14 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b5606545015c5b978a94e7fecfb10d94.pdf 39300e206327e228cf3dd4f3eb5c5a94 PDF Text Text Stwlnolt County Officials Tornado Watch In Effoct As Floyd Takas Aim c tsn |ISO CriM Sanford Airport Near Sewage Pact Longwood Personnel Plan Ready H in t ft Associates' recom­ mendations for staffing and pro­ cedural change* on (he basts of an S I 8.000 city hall evaluation and propoaed managerial leave for department head* a* compenaatory lime will be dlacuaaed at a Longwood City Commlaalnn work araalon at 7 p in. today at city hall. Jacquelyn Hoefer of Kane ft Associates. auditing firm for the city o f Longwood. will prevent her Initial recommendation* to Improve the city * recordkeeping awn gat tkv haa*. waa r f m y rmplay11 *. Since the report was written there have already been change* in the city staff. The firm'* difficulties In get­ ting the necessary Information In order to complete the city audit resulted In their being hired to straighten out book­ keeping procedure* and contrib­ uted to former Finance Director Barry Week* departure under fire. Acknowledging that the city has many dedicated employee* who put great effort Into pro­ viding quality service to the city's residents. Kane's recom­ mendations are meant as a starting point for the com ­ mission's consideration. Iloefer said. Some of the "general weak­ n e s s e s " u n covered by the auditors Include: • Departmentalization has caused some poor allocation of support staff and redundancies In procedures. • Many o f the Improvements that city staff would like to see are very advanced for a city the size of Longwood. • Expenditures on computer equipment have been beyond the needs, even the growthneeds o f the city, causing com­ puters to be a major task ureu for staff rather than providing them • h PLAN, pag* IgA City To Spray Nicholas Cosat, 5. Tabaltha Cosat, 4, and Christina McGlothan, 4, all of Sanford, learn about,- and play with, safe toys during the Safety Fair at Central Florida Regional Hospital. They are hammering on a building block toy, designed to b* harmless to the child, and not sound Ilka a bass drum. Sanford may soon sign a five-year agreement with the Sanford Airport Authority allowing It to spray approxi­ mately 1.5 million gallons of treated sewage dally on airport property. The draft of the wastewater Irrtgillon agreement between the airport and the city will be reviewed by city commission ers today at 7 p.m. In the city com­ mission room at City Hall. City commissioner* will then meet with m e m b e rs a f th e S a n fo rd A ir p o r t A u th o rity and a F ed era l A v ia tio n Authority representative at 0:30 a m Tuesday to discuss the agreement. The spray Irrigation agreement between the city and the airport must be approved by the FAA before It can be adopted. Krd Cleveland, director of aviation at the Sanford airport, drafted the agree­ ment. which Is believed to be fully consistent with Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration restrictions. According to City Manager Frank Faison, the proposed agreement "Is strongly favorable toward aviation con­ siderations and Includes considerable risks to the city regarding potential termination or limitation of Irrigation operations with little or no notice." Under the terms of the agreement, the Sanford Airport Authority can. M 5 .1 illio n G a llons D oll •N otify the etty that portions o f the area under uar are needed for a prospective tenant or for other airport purpose*. The city will then have 30 days to cease its spray operation In that area, remove all piping and other futures and place the area In a condition acceptable to the airport authority for the Intended uar at the etty's expense: • A t the end of two years adjust the rent paid by the city to the airport for the property used for spray Irrigation: •Suspend spray imgstlow activities if Irred because o f spray trrtg Mtan at the airport Include attracting btrda and creating undesirable odors, potential cor­ rosive effects to aircraft, fog. and water run-off): and •L im it spray Irrigation to daylight hours and Interrupt spraying operations when conditions would adversely affect airport operations. Despite these restrictions. Faiaon re­ c o m m e n d e d the c it y c o m m is s io n "pursue vigorously the final approval o f a formal agreement for Irrigation at the Sanford Airport" because of coot consid­ erations. The estimated effluent capacity o f the airport property to slightly lea* •••FACT.page ISA Alfred C. 'Doc' McReynolds, Pharmacist, Dead A t 92 ■y Jane Casselberry Iteraid Staff Writer Retired drug store ow ner Alfred C. "D oc" McReyolds. 92. of 2250 Marquette Avc.. Sanford, died Saturday at Airport Adult Care Center, lie was a registered pharmacist for 50 years. He was called "One o f the last o f the old school — part of the passing parade." according to Ashby Jones, who work for McKeynolds off and own from 1953 to 1968 when the druggist sold his business and retired. Jones said he was stock clerk and did odd Jobs an McReynold s rental properly. shakes In town served with n u tm e g, cu rb s e r v ic e and personal service. He loved to play golf and taught me about the sport. In later years. Jones said, he would take McReynolds to Orlando to watch the big golf tournaments at Hlo Ptnar and Arnold Palmer's. "H e was mighty good to me when I got laid off from the railroad he would give me a Job. My dad. John Jones had a drug store on First Street, and I was raised In the drug store business. McReynolds was a great friend and kind of like a second father to me. He was one of the last of the old school with the best milk McReynolds sold his Interest In a drug store In Maryville. Tenn.. and opened one In San­ ford when he moved here In 1926. He moved his business from Sanford Avenue and 25th Street In I960 and relocated at Elm Avenue and Park Drive. Don Knight. Sanford shoe store owner, started out In 1943 working for McReynolds while he was still In high school as a soda Jerk for 15 cents an hour and all the sodas and Ice cream that could eat on the side. He later worked as a clerk and was employed there for about 10 years. In Separate Accidents Herald Staff Writer Two men. Including one from Longwood. were killed Saturday In separate accidents, one of which brought tragedy to a neighborhood that had to endure the news of another severe accident IVk years ago. In the first accident Saturday. Abner Galanes. 21. of 133 Stoney Ridge Drive. Longwood. died after his motorcycle slammed Into the side of a vehicle In DeHary on U.S. Highway 17-92. The accident occurred around 8:03 a m. Galanes was southbound on his Yamaha motorcycle on 17-92 near Sunset Drive when It hit un oncoming Ford that was apparently turning left, according to a Florida Highway Patrol report. Galanes was transported to Halifax Medical Center In Daytona Beach but did not survive. Driver of the 1983 Ford. David Scott Wood. 38. Sanford, was not injured. He wus charged with violation of right-of-way. operating a motor vehicle with unsafe equipment and failure to wear a seat bell, according to FHP. Nir«M **•«■ *y l*mmy VMCMt DeBary volunteer firemen and members of EVAC am­ bulance prepare fatally in|ured Abner Galanes, 2), of Longwood for transporting to Halifax Medical Center in Daytona Beach. Galanes. a 1984 graduate of Lake Mary High School where he played In the band, came from a Longwood street that learned of a neur-tragedy I ' l years ago when u next-door neighbor of Galanes and three other Lake Mary High School students were Involved In a severe crush on Longwood-Markham Woods Road. Stella Laszalc. a neighbor of Galanes. said today the Galanes were a good-hearted family and are shocked by their son's death. The Galanes could not be reached for comment. Laszalc said the Galanes. Including Abner, have been "helpful ... good neighbors." . "Th ey have been very good to m e." said Laszalc. referring to help the family offered her during various Incidents. Including the accident 1V* years ago that nearly killed her son. In that March 14. 1983 accident. Anthony Laszalc and another LMH Junior were passengers ejected from a speeding 1984 Pontiac that was destroyed when It skidded 297 feet out of control and slammed Into a telephone pole. All four people In the vehicle have since recovered. Though Galanes was graduated In 1984. he still had contact with Lake Mary High School. "H e was a very special person." said Sandy Davis, spokesman for Lake Mary High School. She said Galanes was In the Marine reserves and had been at the high school recently In connection with recruitment. She said he worked with Marine recruiters and students who may have Interest in Joining the Corp. Davis said a Marine representative contacted school officials and told them of Galanes' death before his Identity was released to the media. While a student ut the school. Galanes was also a student ulde and helped school personnel In the guidance office with clerical tasks, she said. •as KILLED, pag* 12A T O D A Y i Bridge...................... Classifieds................ ..2B.3B Comics..................... ...... zft Coming Events......... Crossword................ ...... 40 Dear Abby................ ...... 10 Deaths...................... .... 12A Dr. Goff.................... ...... 40 Editorial.........................4A Financial.................. .... 12A Florida..................... 7A Horoirqs ..... 40 Hospital.................... .... 12A Nation....................... ......SA People....................... ...... IB Police....................... ..... 2A Sports....................... IA-IIA Television................. ..... 10 Weather.................... ..... 2A World........................ ••••• 7A • Happy Columbus Day Federal offices, Including the post office, and banks arc closed today but frw others. Stats, county and local gov­ ernment offices are open. Of course, so are schools and businesses/ �Oct. It, IW FI. $1.2 Million In Building Pormlts If sued POLICE INBREF 3 Caught In SahUp't W b , Kacaiva Drug, Weapon flw y n Three men were arrested late Friday following a set-up by undercover agents out to buy cocaine. Using a confidential Informant, agents phone to buy I*VVounces o f cocaine for $ 2 ,000. At the appointed time and place. 8 p.m. at Uncle Jones* Bar B-0 . 1370 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, the man who agreed to sell the drug arrived tn a car with taro other men. record show. Th e agent attempted to negotiate with the man. but the man wanted the cash before be would produce the cocaine. The agent then gave the signal to thfc other agents to move Id * Both the man who wanted the cash and a second man, arho apparently carried marijuana, tried to flee. The third man. driver o f the car. also was arrested. Charged with trafficking in oocainc and criminal conspiracy was Edwin Blaine Harvey, 26. o f 704 Brentwood Ave.. Altamonte Springs He waa being held arttbout bond In the Seminole County Jail. Charged with possession o f le w than 20 grains o f marijuana and resisting arrest without violence was James EBlcfc. 23. o f 623 W. 10th St.. Sanford. Bond was set at •6 0 0 and he hm been released. • Charged with carrying a concealed weapon after ft was found under a floor mat In the car arm James Rotle, 29. o f 113 Ford Are.. Altamonte Springs. He arm being held In lieu o f WOO. Man Trio, To Pry Glow Door Trying to open a glam door at the wrong addrew landed a Longwood man In jail on charges o f lottertng and prowling. An officer arm responding to.a call about a suspicious person at 601 Bryan Court In Longwood when he w w a man trying to move a sliding glam door with his hands on the glass. The man told the officer he lived at that address, but the woman Inside said she did not know him. The Incident occurred around 12:20 a.m. Saturday. Charged with loitering and prowling w w Joseph Lynn Wagner. 26. o f 911 Bryan Court. Bond w w set at 8100 and be arm released. ( Sanford reported that 147 sep­ arate building permits worth 81.2 million In new construc­ tion. additions and improve­ ments to property and buildings, and mechanical installations were issued during September. The city received foes totaling 67.370. The building of single family houses accounted for the highest n u m b e r o f n ew s tr u c tu r e permits in the city. A total o f eight permits were issued for new residences, with a value o f 8239.500. Since January the city has issued 111 permits for single family residences, with a value of 83.7 million. Last year the figures for single-fam ily building permits from January through September were 120. srtth a value o f 84.3 million. The city gave four permits for accessory buildings in the resi­ dential category In September totaling 83.210. In that same category, the city also Issued four permits for mobile homes. T h ir ty - o n e p e r m its w e re Issued for additions, structural alterations. Improvements and repairs, valued at 8609.738. Under the category o f additions and structural alterations, nine p e r m i t s w e r e is s u e d fo r housekeeping units and two permits were given for commer­ c ia l units. T h e num ber o f Father Thrashed, Son Arrested Longwood police didn't report a reason for the attack, but they d id rep ort th e arrest o f a 30-year-oM Longwood man who allegedly broke Into his father's home and severely beat the father. Police said the the healing caused "grievous bodily harm** to Daniel DeCoata Sr o f 443 W. Church Ave.. Longwood. Deten Before 5:40 a.m. Sunday after the suspect allegedly forced entry to hla Church Are., waa arrested on charges of burglary and battery. DeCoata was arrested at hla home at 5:41 a m. Sunday. He has b e e n . released on 825.000 bond to appear In court Ort. 28. Daniel DeCoata Jr., o f 43ft W. Thief O f Video permits Issued for repairs and Improvements for housekeeping units eras 17. while four permits were given to commercial units in that same category. The city issued iwo permits lor new Industrial buildings, valued at 6251.000. A permit was Issued to Schwans Sales En­ terprises o f Minnesota for a 6151.000 cold-food a lorage warehouse. Schwans makes frozen pizzas, as well aa other frozen foods, and the warehouse w ill be used to store their products before distribution to retail outlets. A permit also waa Issued to R ft M Manufacturing of Sanford for a 6100.000 addi­ tion to their manufacturing plant. The com pany makes automobile crank shafts, brake shoes and water pumps. Under mechanical InstallsHons, the city Issued 87 permits, valued at 8114.606. In this category, four permits were given for swimming pools, one permit for a fire sprinkler, one permit for a satellite system and four permits for stockade fences. The remalner of the permits tn this category were Issued for e le c t r ic a l, p lu m b in g , and mechanical Inst alia I Iona. August figures showed the city issued 110 permits totaling 61.3 million. Sanford charged those applying 611.026 In permit foes for this amount. RecordWatche* TV One burglar In Sanford appar­ ently likes to watch television. Alan Douglas. 33.612 Elm Streported to police someone broke Into his house Friday between 7:15 p.m. and 7:40 p.m. and left the television on In the bedroom and a taro-liter bottle of cola beside the bed. Douglas also reported his 8400 video cassette recorder was stolen. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department include: • T w o bed pillows, a television and 8150 was reported stolen Friday between 10 p.m. and 10:35 p.m. from the home of Mary Brown. 49. 106 Avocado Ave. • A 1963 GMC van belonging to Gunman Threatent Policeman A Sanford policeman who re­ sponded to a disturbance eon during an argument by a woman and her neighbor a l Redding Oer droe. 400 Locust Ave., San­ ford. at about 3 p m Saturday, reported that the Mi at the J.T. Greene Produce. 413 W. I3lh St., waa reported stolen bet wren 6 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday. Allan Huck. 21. manager o f the company, re­ ported the theft. Vehicle was found abandoned by Orange County Sheriff's Department at 2 a.m. Saturday and turned over to Sanford Police Department. The a revolver at the policeman and threatened lo kill him. The reported finding a gun hidden In a chair In the bedroom o f the suspect's home. Brownell Harrell. 67. o f Apt. 69 Redding Gardena, seas ar­ rested In the case and waa being held in lieu o f61,000 bond. WEATHER Immobile Auto Vandalized A Sanford woman reported that her car w w vandalized during a week when ft w w Inoperable. Starllne K. Hoi tic law reported to a sheriff*a deputy that someone shot out the windows o f her 1976 Pontiac station aragon while ft was parked on Oakland Drive In Altamonte Springs. The Incident occurred sometime between the beginning o f the month and Friday. Damage waa estimated at 61.000. N o tio n T « m p r n 'u m : Five-Day Forecast Per CentreI Plerlde v a* Burglary, Theft Reported .1* Kamaljelt Dogra, 47. o f 1611 Rutledge Road. Longwood. reported to sheriff's deputies that a 8300 video recorder, a 81.600 video camera, a 8330 camera and a 8230 guitar were stolen from his home Thursday. T» — s* i* .... S* sibz Semgfiote C ounty sh eriff's deputlwaidre investigating the reports o f two unrelated sexual batteries. One o f the victims Is a 5-year-old Oviedo girl. In that case, the girl's mother reported to sheriff's deputies that between 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Saturday, while the girl was playing at a home on Chapman Road In Oviedo, she was assaulted by a 14-year-old neighbor boy who was visiting that home. S h e r iff's depu ties are In­ vestigating those allegations, but no arrest has been reported. In the other case, a 21-year-old Sanford woman gave sheriffs deputies the name of a man who she said raped her at about 11 p.m. Friday when she went with him to his home for crack cocaine. T h e woman said she was walking on Sipes Avenue, east of Sanford, when the man stopped and offered her cocaine at his home. They went to his nearby home where she was raped. The woman went home after the assault and reportedly tried to harm herself by drinking carpet cleaner. When the rape was reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies, the woman w as transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford for an examination and for treatment because she drank the chemical. The Investigation continued. There was no report of an arrest FIRE CALLS — ItO T a.m .. U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 behind Wal-Mart. Car fire. —4 :4 8 a m .. 509 E. Seventh St. W om an. 38, b leed in g from abscess. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —7t20 a.aa., 815 French Ave. Woman. 18. struck on left hand with stick. Hand splint applied. Patient refused transport. —8»68 aJS.. 2536 S. Elm Ave. Fire prevention activities. — 10:48 s j b .. 1303 French Ave. Man. 59. had ring stuck on finger. Cut and removed ring. — 11:86 a .* .. 2218 S. Palmetto Ave. Girl. 8 months, was chok­ ing when rescue team was called. Found nothing wrong t l l l S * 4*1 MSI Monday, October 13. 1**7 Vol. M. No. 43 PaSlitSaS Deity end SvnSay. oicopt Saturday by The Seniors Herald, lac.. M* N. French Ave., Senterd, Fla. n n i. Second Clan P etlet* Feid at Senterd, Florida J im POSTMASTIB: Sand eddrett chanpo* la T H t SANFOBD HIBALD. P.0. See IU7, Senterd, FL M ill. Delivery: 1 MeatM. S t if f j * Meats*. I X U : Year. 555.55. In Slate Mail: 1 Mantbs Ml.ll/ 4 MantS*. iM it: Year, in .ts. (Amount iSewn include* I S Florida Sale* Tea) Out Ot State Mail: Three MantS* UI.M; t Mentha *40.54/ Year ITS** n e t) m u tt. upon arrival. — 12:12 p m . Celery Ave. and Summerlin Ave. Car fire out upon arrival. — l t i S t p m . 2462 Park Ave. Fire drill. —3 :4 4 p.m .. Lake Reservoir Lane. Smoldering brush from earlier fire. Fire area was con­ tained Inside o f fire guard area. — 3:01 jp m . 115 N. Oak Ave. Responded to smoke odor In structure. Traced odor, to air conditioner. Advised to call re­ pairman. —6 :8 4 p m . 1730 W. Fourth St. Boy. 7. suffered contusion to head. Patient surveyed, vital signs taken and Ice pack applied. — 7:88 p m . 2701 Georgia Ave. Sland-by at football game. — 8:88 p .m .. 120 Garrison Drive. Man suffered possible cardiac arrest. Patient surveyed and vital signs taken. Trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hosollal. —6:42 p m .. 600 Magnolia Ave. Woman. 83. fell. Patient sur­ veyed and no Injuries visible. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 9:38 p.m .. 320 Pine Ave. Woman. 60. complained of chest pain and nausea. Patient sur­ veyed and oxygen given. Trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Lake M ary W sd n tsd ay — 3:41 p.m .. Ttmacuan Golf Course nn Rinehart Road. Man. 18. suffered mild heat exhaus­ tion. Ire pack applied. Friday — 8:23 p.m.. Ridge Ruud and County Road 15. Extinguished brush fire. 11 .... n » .... ** 41 II » ! 1SB! 1SB 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 I or ol R e p o r t The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 74 de­ grees and the overnight low was 71 degrees aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al Reacarch and Education C e n te r, C e le ry A v e n u e . A weekend total of 0.94 Inches of rainfall was recorded. Mostly overcast and windy today with expected high In the high 70a and a 100 percent chance of rain. A r e a Forwcoit ■ ■I Pm * pc (**n*vltMty Heritors ey NwAzly pg lllullinoy inManapatiity ■lortiawMtoo. *y JacMMMMar XonomCIty oy Lm V*s m *A Little Sachty La* Anpi wo a* LovtovllMoy Miami Boothr MPwOnBOOW MMnoopoiiipc WaMollWsc No* OrWant! WowYart pc OhWhom* City 1 Omahaty pc PfcowUxth PlfhSlirphpc PorttonSMa.se PwtianSOrs.se ProwtSMcocy RkhmonScy St Lout* oy lonDMatSt team* pc WMMnfWnpc *4 a 0 a 0... a » V M 71 M a •••• 55 a a* a 7* 0 0 O *1 0 41 74 54 ff a *•4* *4 .... 54 m .... *1 71 Ml 0 M 0 41 „„ M 54 74 U 54 0 14 0 44 „„ *1 V „„ m •1 1 M 4* **v 51 n 4* » a* 41 a 1* 45 44 *> a 71 44 4* 4* a 44 M .... 4... „„ .... .11 .02 pi partiyciooSy r rEm %hififoktn %mimo*t v» mow ty mmy I* thundordorm* « AifXty coots c doer cl-tioarinp <y clouSy • tS'f •r *°9Qy hi iwn m mik+iftQ Fl or i da T s m p o r a i u r e : MIAMI IUFII Mhavr temper* two* and ralniatl *1 ( am . EOT today City: 00* a> M SS OM t* n • M ii n 1.1 ApatacMceia CrottvWw Dayton* Beach Fart LouSoreal* Fort Myart CaMatvlii* JackMnylll* Kay Watt Miami OrM a SaraaotA tradon ton Tallahaaaa* ft n IAS n sse m n 47 traca 74 74 l.Jf 75 I I I 74 71 i a 17 57 OM 7* 71 as* « II 10 7* 70 fll *4 75 a n II 71 i n Vara Saadi Watt Palm Beach Moon Phases Oct. 14 ori.n F/nt Oct. 1* Fw: N*v. 5 B o o t h C o ndi t i ons D aytona BeachiWaves are 3 to 4 feet and rough. Current Is slightly lo the south with a water temperature of 75 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:Waves are 5 to 6 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature is 76 degrees. Sun screen factor: 14. T u # 8. W *d. Thurs, Frl. Sot. Tod a y rain and scattered thunderstorms. High near 80. taorc* WattaaaiWoaawr laws* N orth ea st w ind v e e r in g to southeast Increasing to 20 to 25 mph and gusty. Rain chance near 100 percent with rain heavy at times. Tonight heavy ra in In sq u a lls and th u n ­ derstorms. Low near 70. Batten Hatches Rains A-Comin' Staff And Wire Reports Last week we focused on the ‘ ‘ suspicious a r e a " In the northwest Caribbean. This week, everyone Is so focusing and Floyd now designated as a full grown hurricane has moved from the weather story lo a front page feature. The feature, in fact. So read about that male storm (here. Note the winds over the week end. That was part of that Canadian front thut brought the messy cloud cover on Saturday and Sunday. Today, of course, the cause Is different. Again, see page 1A. In fact, guess Sem in ole County weather will be con­ trolled for the next few days by Floyd. Count on heavy rain each day unless the storm lakes a different direction completely - like south. Temperatures'will not dip as low this week os experienced last week, however. Balmy temperatures will accompany the high winds and ruin. Well, you can’ t have everything. .Just luke a look at what's happening elsewhere. A Canadian cold front that chilled the Plains with record 2 0 -d e grc c te m p e ra tu re s spread east today Into the Ohio Valley, while an eurly autumn snowstorm that stung the Northeast blew out to sea. In the Gulf of Mexico, trop­ ical storm Floyd strengthened Sunday night, triggering a hurricane watch over the Florida Keys and the south­ western part o f the stale. Furccasiers said the storm, centered about 200 m iles southwest o f Key West at midnight EOT. was moving toward south Florida ut 15 mph. Cold ulr spilling urross the Canadian border brought a second morning of freezing temperatures to the Plains today and spread cast, pro­ mpting freeze warnings across the Great Lakes Into the Ohio Valley. " It 's a fairly large high pressure system out of Canada that brought a lot of cold air with lb'' said Mike July. Na­ tional Weather Service meteo­ rologist. Th e system spread cool temperatures Sunday from the eastern Rockies Into the lower Mississippi Valley. " It 's m oving toward the Southeast very slowly.'* NWS spokesman Dan McCarthy said. “ It will probably settle In the O hio V alley before It pushes Into the East Coast." The cold front broke 25 low temperature records and tied seven others Sunday from Idaho to Michigan. Records that stood for more than 100 years were broken In Dubuque, Iowa, where It was 23. and Omaha. Neb., where It was 28. Ten o f the record lows were In Iow a. In clu d in g 16 al Waterloo and 17 at Mason City and Spencer. *'l guesa winter's really here now.'* said Jeff Blackford, who farms near Norwalk In central Iowa. "It was cold as a welldigger's you-know-what last night. But It's better for trying to get crops out. because a good, hard frost makes crops easier to run through and helps finish out the dryingdown process.” T h e N ew E n g l a n d snowstorm blew out to sea Sunday after dropping up to 4 Inches of snow on parts of Vermont, and up to 3 Inches over the Adlrondacks In up­ state New York. A b ou t 8 .5 0 0 restdenta. mostly In the Albany area, remained without power one w eek after a freak storm dumped up to 20 Indies of snow over upstair New York. The new round of foul weather hampered efforts lo restore the power. E xt e n d e d f a t o c a y f The extended weather out­ look. Wednesday through Fri­ d a y . fo r F l o r i d a e x c e p t northwest — Cloudy and windy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms mainly north and tnui central Wednesday. Clearing sfn oyer the state Thursday and partly cloudy Friday. Lows In the 60a extreme north Wed­ nesday and the 50a Thursday and Friday. A 11*a R e a d i n g s The temperature at 8 a.m.: 71: overnight low: 71: Sunday's high: 76: barometric pressure: 29.79: relative humidity: 97 percent, winds: North at 8 mph: rain: 1.52 Inch; Today's sunset: 6:59 p.m., Tuesday's sunrise: 7:25 a.m. A r e a Tide* T MONDAYS SOLUNAR TAB LE: Min. 10H a m.. 10:40 p.m,: MaJ. 3:55 a.n 4:25 p.m. T ID E 6 : D a y ts i high*. 12:37 a.m.: low 5:54 a.m., 6:57 p.m .: Na S re y rM a n t k i highs, 12:/ a m.; lows. 5:59a.m.. 7:02 p.m B ayparti highs. 3:34 a m.. 8:< p.m.: Iowa. 11:39 a.m., 10:1 p.m. Boot i ng St. Augustine to Jupiler Ini — Small craft advisory Is effect. Today north part wlr northeast 20 kts and seas 5 to ft but higher well offshore. Soul part wind southeast Incrcaslr to 20 to 30 kts and seas 6 to 1 ft. Bay and Inland waters vci rough. Show ers and a fe thunderstorms. �^ 'ii" T r •t Youth Workor: Illiteracy World's Worst Problom COMING NEW YORK (U P !) Add Illiteracy to your Hat o f the moat terrifying problems confronting That recommendation comes from Magr. John Patrick Car* ro ll-A b b ln g . In te rn a tio n a lly halted advocate o f young people who launched his life's cniaade o f providing shelter, food and education for abandoned waifs in Italy at the end of World War 11. The Boys' Towns and Girls' Town o f Italy be founded then c q n tln u e to d a y , p r o v id in g havena and education far home­ le s s y o u th s fr o m m a n y countries. * “ The children come pretty much from everywhere.'* he said. '“The children are the first to suffer when there Is upheaval. Through refugee agencies are get m any now from C h ile and Ethiopia. "In some cases are gel children w h o s e p a r e n ts h a v e been Seminole Power Squadron will offer Ifa FaU ta rt big Course beginning Tuesday, at the 9 County Agricultural Center off Highway 17-92 at County Home Rood. Registration is set for 7 p.m. with cIsaacs Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 to f t 30 p.m. The course la designed to help all boaters, both power and aafl enjoy the apart more safely, Instruction la ‘ h la not- necessary to own a *boat. m l Inter free, but there la a S20 fee for each set o f Instructional materials. For more information, call Bob MacDonald at 7(18-7340. Carroll-AblMng talked about the threat from Illiteracy during on interview as he started a fund-raising tour tied to Col­ umbus DOy celebrations. ‘ 'W ith 970 million adults and 200 million minors who even now cannot read or write, the outlook for the future around the world is bleak and potentially chaotic, considering how this handicap affects one's abilities to function and earn a livelihood." he said. "Illiteracy Is one of the most terrifying problems confronting the world today. "It is supremely important that schools around the world give students solid basic pre­ paration. This Is difficult to accomplish considering the vari­ ety of problems educators are facing. " E d u c a t io n ts d e c lin in g around the world. America Is not the only country that has school rrlurm problems. In Germany and Italy, for example. I he re also arc concerns, as In many other countries." A major reason for the decline, he believes. Is the quality of teachers "They are not what teachers of old were because the method of training them has declined." he Program For Asthmatic ChUkon The American Lung Association of Central Florida Is sponsoring a program for children with asthma and their families on Tuesdays In October from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Florida HospUal-Altsmonte on State Road 438. For further information call 878-3401. Booltors Manor Mayors Area mayors will be recognised at the Seminole County Hoard o f Realtors membership breakfast will be held at the Park Suite Hotel. 225 E. Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte Springs. Oct. 22 at 8:30 a.m. Reservations are required and must be made by Ort. 19 at the board office. A A vCellm^iiiaa w IF v I p I f I V v WWw^W Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: a Hr bos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public: 8 p.m., step: 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rrboa Club. • A lanon. 7:30 pm .. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Caaaelberry. •Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.. open dtscuaalon. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public): 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. •24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m.. 3 17 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (dosed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Churrh. 17-92 and Doglrack Rood. •Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the pubilcl. Weal Lakr Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. v s w ik t aa ISC' ffffffff w« o f f p*®* poses com m unity effort* in w hich volu n teer*. Including student*, help to tutor the illiter­ ate. “You esc. we have kind .of become s * ustiantfl to illitera­ c y ." said Carroll-Abbtag. "Many young people at a certain can get an unsklSrd Job survive In it. But they condemned to stay aH their Mvea in that level. They need to be given the opportunity to develop their talents. " O n e th in g th at h a* an ts to feel Many to t. win ggco and spend a day or part o f a day with an older perron o help shopping or cleaning house. "Th is Is voluntary. It la not changing the world In a Mg way hut tt la helping one little segment. If mllUona In commu­ nities around the world got Involved In such little protects. It could. Indeed, make a Mg dtf"Besides, this kind o f service makes a you ng person feel needed and gives him aattafaclion. That kind of person, ooe who feds needed, will not go to drugs or commit suicide." A t th e B o y s ’ T o w n s throughout Italy and the one Girls' Town, said Carroil-AbMng. example ts "the one authentic voice. "S e r m o n s h ave no effect whatsoever.'* he said. " I f want them to live In great simplicity, the youngsters will go along If you live that way. " I f you want to speak to young people about sacrifice*, you have lo show them you make sacri­ fices." 30-Mllm Threat JUNEAU. Alaska (UPI) - A mysterious oil slick spotted near the Alaska-Britlsh Columbia border Friday was closing In on offsh ore Islands. >but Coast Guard officials said environ­ mental damage lo the coast was unlikely. The slick was estimated at between 20 miles and 30 miles long and up to 2 mile* wide, according to the U S, and Cana­ dian Coast Guards. The oily sheen floating on the surface was so light that if and when it reached the wavebattered coast. II would likely be broken up and Capt. Ian Young, the Vancouver. B.C. Coast Quart office. A p a ss in g fis h in g v e ss e noticed the oil and contacted Um Coast Guard. U.S. Coast Ouart spokesman Greg Robtoaon The slick was 5 miles the Queen Charlotte the North Pacific, just south a the Alaska-Britlsh ColumbU Young said a Canadian gov­ ernment helicopter overflljpil round a 2-mile wide swath In broken intervals. Mid. "In a country of high un­ employment. people go to school lo be a teacher lo get a Job. But . that la no reason to teach. T o be shut up with monsters you don't like, which fa the case if you don't like teaching, is a terrible thing. "But If you like to teach because you find It Is a Joy to be a good teacher, then you will be a good teacher. Then education will be belter." In addition lo sheltering re­ luctant teachers, the classrooms of the world also contain unqual­ ified teachers, he said. "A s the population increases, people arc put Into teaching who are not properly trained," he said. "Then when the demand recedes, the schools arc stuck with those people who are not properly prepared. Is It any wonder education suffers? Bridgo Club To Play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 n nr F /D n Fr a j /r J aTtM E Xsaaaw F v e v B fJf hl Aw af f ii Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Sizzlin' Slrukhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Toostmostors At SCC Toast musters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In Hie Student Cafrtrrla alcove. Ovoroators Support Group Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at tnc Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Toostmostors1Broakfast I>uybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m.. every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. 1In ­ Wolght Lorn Group Moots i ' . 11 I- TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport HIviL. Sanford. For Information, contact Johnnie Fulrell at 321-9240 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ‘ 11 >1‘ l 1. 11 1- . Y*. A ,. M l ,* ( ( ) 11H I I ( | A irlines M ay Ignore Ban O n Sm oking R THE TREASURE SACRAMENTO. CallL (UPI) California has become the first stale to bun smoking on In­ trastate airline flights, trains and buses, but the anil-smokers have run Into major turbulence even before Ihr ban lakes effect Jan. YOUR HOME I. The airlines, through the trade group Air Transport Association, are threatening lo Ignore the law, contending smoking regula­ tions arc a mutter o f federal, not state. Jurisdiction. The American Cancer Society, which sponsored the legislation, says It stands ready to sue If the alrllnescarry out their threat. Amtrak. the federally sub­ sidized passenger train service, also says it is not bound by California’s new ban. Gov. George Deukmcjtan. a non-smoking Republican who Is skeptical of government regula­ tio n and r e g u lu r ly v e to e s measures with the message. "T h is bill Is not necessary." surprised even the ban’s sup­ porters by signing II. But as he did. he said he doubled it would have any effect because of the way It was worded. Passage i>( the bill. SH1067. was a major victory for antipuffera In a Legislature where smokers have been able lo block smoking bans even on the floors of both houses. "In many countries now pro­ posals are being made that every year or so teachers be given testa to see that they have not lost competency. I think that way to stem the deeUne li quality o f education.** Doing something about tSbteracy among those who have "finished" their educations la Conditions Florida For Less ! ! ! A P T I I SI Now Is tHo Hi m to buy! Replace your system with a high efficiency, long lasting Bryant ^ heat pump or air conditioner. / Bryant builds one of the best central systems / , available today. / ^*A I I IK I A L I m t s r o s m i u i You-ii m . substantial savings on your power 'bill as soon os your new Bryant is installed. Lwith \ Nothing Down i pep I P LU S T E N Y E A R I m o / L IM IT E D r^ 7 W A R R A N T Y APPLY FOR A « t w • ovalobJe / A V A IL A B L E FREE ELECTRICITY © EQUITY LOAN TODAY! Buy now and wefll pay your highest monthly power bill (from time of installation through June, 1980) or we'll give you a $150 R K BATI. Big savings up front, ^ big savings for years to come. IU00UM1 lo n g life ru n j in the family , Cot yourparticipating Bryant Dealertoday for a freeanofyui and estimate) AfTMasters A ir Conditioning Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest Youl H m o s it H i UMOWOOOIM-UM mnooMMMi dumvm m m i RMUTCnYMMMt 0MN8ICfTY77M0I0 |U1 & R efrigeration San fo rd , FL. *B E U U 323-2990 *3-100, 14.43% AM for 60 mot Single Iqmiif Homeownff cxcvp<K*> orJy 4Aod«ltS64i, 5491, 544S/C �11 Sanford Herald lu in w iM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or S31 0993 Monday, October 12,lft7 —4A OiOovte. Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 014 97; 0 Month*. 028.35: Yew. 053.55. In State Mall: 3 Month*. 021.27:6 Month*. 038.05.; Year. 072.45. (Amount ahown Include* 5% Florida Sale* Taa.1Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* OS1.84:6 Month* 040 56; Year 078.00. Stamping Grounds You’d think that postage stam ps, in th is day an d age. w ou ld b e produced b y c o m ­ puter-driven m achinery that w ou ld translate co m m em o ra tive d ra w in gs o n to perforated paper aquares a t the flick o f a tw itch . It's not true. Som ew h ere in W ashin gton, there are. Instead, IS m en w ith m a g n ify in g glaoart w h ose Job It Is to etch sta m p d e sig n s backw ard onto sm a ll steel dies. Probably th e co u n try's moot select grou p o f civ il servants, they d o It freehand—fo llow in g an Industrial designer’s rendering o f an artist’s picture that the Ctttsens' stam p A d visory C om m ittee has approved. t h e govern m en t's stam p and bank n ote en gravers are supposed to follow m eticu ­ lously th e orders o f this art bureaucracy. O n e E n graver w ho recently altered a design that offended his sensibilities w as sw iftly tra n s­ ferred t o o th e r d u ties. B u t h o w m u c h an on ym ity can an artist stand? A nd talk about tem ptation. W hen on e en graver etch ed a m inu te Star o f David Into th e beard o f scholar Bernard R evel on a 1966 sta m p honoring Y esh lva U niversity. It took a y ea r before the addition w as discovered. A n oth er en graver w ho hid his ow n n am e on a stam p a b o u t s t a m p c o l l e c t i n g r e m a in e d u n ­ discovered for ev en longer. S om e countries accept such m iniaturized individualism , but the U.S. Bureau o f E n­ gravin g and Printing, b y neither ou tlaw ing nor p erm ittin g the practice, has m ad e a {ch allen ge o f It. I W e are rem inded o f the anonym ou s cathejdral builders w h o left replicas o f their ow n ; faces In gargoyles carved In obscure corners. •Th e hands and foreheads o f one team o f ! m asons can be seen still In the cathedral at Chartres, carved Into a pillar that they appear to be building around them selves. N o doubt •they too w ere appropriately reprim anded. But Ith e pleasure In d iscoverin g these barely public self-assertions is one w e w ou ld n 't w ant to den y future generations o f stam p co l­ lectors. Crystal Craza----R em em b er the Pet R ock craze? Y o u 're m istaken If y o u think it w as buried by C reepy C raw lers, Sm urfs. O arflelds and T ra n sform ­ ers. P et Rocks are a liv e and w ell, and leadin g the g en trifled existen ce o f qu a rtz crysta ls In the N ew A ge spiritual m ovem en t. F rom N ew Y o rk to San Francisco, m ystical healing and en erg izin g properties are b ein g attribu ted to Q u artz cry sta l, tourm aline, am ethyst and fluorite. In addition to m ed ici­ nal values, “ pow er s to n e s " im p rove car m ileage If placed by an a u to's carburetor, cut electrical bills If left In the refrigerator, and relieve stress and a n xiety w h en carried in pockets. New A ge rs assert. T h e re ’s a connection If this rem inds y o u o f teddy bears and security blankets. A s a blend o f holistic m edicine, m editation, m y th o log y and the occult, the N ew A g e M ovem ent has attracted m an y a gin g and upscale Baby Boom ers. S om e m igh t also say this Is w h ere the sorcerer's apprentice m eets Silicon V alley. Because silicon dioxide, the scientific term for quartz crystal, has super-conducting pro­ perties. N ew A gers sa y the crystals generate en erg y and store Inform ation as well. F ree enterprise, o f course. Is a gu id in g force behind the quartz-crystal craze. A splinter o f crystal can g o for as little as 91—w h at pet rocks once sold for— w hile interior-designer blocks sell fo r thousands o f dollars. Forbes { m a ga zin e estim a tes that con su m ers w ill ' spend 9100 m illion this y ea r on quartz crystals and m illions m ore on such how-toaccessories as books and tapes. T h e bottom line m ay not be w hether a uartz crystal heals but how It sells at qu c ihrlstmas. SSRRr s WORLD © •*•• l TM l M "Since I left you to grow as a person, it seems you've done some growing as a person yourself. ” NATION WASHINGTON (UP1) - Generals often are accused o f planning to fight the next war the way they won the last. That's how the Reagan administration got Into so much trouble with the Supreme Court nomination o f Robert Bork. The basic strategy to get Bork confirmed was elementary: keep the 46 Republicans In the Senate In line and split off some Southern Democrats to provide a majority for the nomination. The White House did not expect a solid OOP vote: men like Lowell Welcker of Connecticut. Bob Packwood o f Oregon and Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania weren’t automatic votes even when President Reagan was riding high In 1961-82. But Republicans have been able to heat Democratic congressional majorities many times since World War II by forming coalitions with conservative Democrats, usually from the South or West, to defeat specific liberal pnrptrsals The GOP-Southern Democratic coalition ef­ fectively controlled the House and Senate In the 1950s. lost numbers and power In the 1900a. rebuilt in the 1970s and provided Reagan with the votes he needed to wtn in hta first term. Even though the Democrats regained control o f the Senate and bolstered their hold on the House In 1906. White House strategists appar ently felt they could resurrect the OOP-Southern Democratic coalition to confirm a conservative Supreme Court nominee. The relative ease with which Reagan got conservative Justice Antonin Seal la confirmed last year may have lulled the White House brain trust. What they didn't count on this time was the ability of the liberals to learn from Reagan and his supporters and to adopt their tactics. And. Just as Important In making strategy, they didn't examine the premise that Southern Democrats would welcome a Supreme Court nominee who would arouse the opposition of civil rights, women's and civil liberties groups. In the case qf tactics, the liberals absorbed aomr bitter defeats In the early 1960* as Reagan supporters rallied public support for the presi­ dent's programs with massive and costly publicity campaigns, using artful television appeals, m m mailings and deluges of telegrams to overwhelm opposition. It's worth noting that liberals denounced these campaigns aa unfair, superficial and dangeroust to the health o f democratic governI » — Northern New Jersey Is closer lo New York City than. say. California, which Is where the baseball Giants ended up. Football fans can drive to New Jersey, can’t they? They don't have to fly clear across the country to see the home team play? If the owner of the Washington Redskins, who Is now making noises about moving his NFL club to northern Virginia, southern Maryland, or some such place that promises to build a new. and bigger, d o m e d s ta d iu m . I sa y m ore rasoberrles lo him. Should the owner of Redskins insist on moving. I recommend taking the Washington football team to Baltim ore, where the Maryland governor ha* oromlsed. or th ea te n ed . tn bu ild tw o new stadiums. Polls Shouldn't Control The past few week* confirm the p e cu lia r, c o r r o s iv e g r ip that pollsters hold on modern politic* Judge Kobert Bork. the con ­ troversial nominee to the Supreme Court, hasn't merely submitted lo the advice-and-consent process of the Senate. He's also undergone the a d v lc e -a n d -c o n s e n t* r itu a l o f pollsters. P o llsters ob viou sly claim tn measure popular attitudes, and to varying degrees they succeed. Yet most pollsters routinely attach a precision and rigor to their results that Is simply Implausible — and yet are often taken seriously by people who should know better. Consider the polling results con­ ce rn in g B ork. T h e y su g g est, variously, that 57 percent of Ameri­ cans oppose Bork while only 29 percent back him la Louis Harris Survey! or that 39 percent of Americans favor his elevation lo the high court while 35 percent oppose It (Times Mirror Coll). While the majority o f polls seem to have gone against Bork. even these disagree on the number of Americans who remain undecided. Ignoring this gap. however, pollsters sotrmnly proclaim virtual Infallibili­ ty. For example, a Roper poll of residents o f 12 Southern states (highly unfavorable to Borkl ad­ mitted a margin of error of only 2 percentage points. It Is obvious that Harris and Tim es M irror cannot sim u lta ­ neously be correct. It should be equally obvious that the margin of error acknowledged by pollsters Is susplclcusly small. Yet even If pollsters agreed perfectly about the pu blic's attitude toward Bork. common sense should warn us against taking their pronounce­ ments at face value. In the first place, people lie to p o llsters. W h en p olled about whrthri they favor a state Equal Rights Amendment, for example, a majority will almost always say yes. Then they will go out and vote against It. This has happened In New York. New Jersey. Florida. Iowa. Maine and (as recently as last November) Vermont. Sometimes people lie because they're not at ease with the ques­ tioner. One example: The Joint Center for Political Studies and the Gallup Organi/atiun found dial blacks are more likely to report racial polarUatton to black Inter­ viewers than to whites. Finally, people don't like to ap­ pear Ignorant or Indifferent. When confronted by a pollster, they some­ times take stands on Issues they neither care about nor have thought through. This Is not lo say polls are useless. "^Especially when the same, un­ complicated question Is asked over a long period of lime — "D o you fa v o r th e d e a th p e n a lty for murderers?" — polls can be very revealing. All of which suggests that polling results muke an unpredictable compass for charting a political career. Transfixed by polls, senators neglect their own beliefs. It makrs you wonder why they think they were elected. CHICAGO (UPtl - Plastic sur­ geons are frustrated artists, aspiring to Pygmalion perfection but doomed by biology to achieve considerably leas. Living bone simply cannot he carved like Ivory, and the flesh cannot be molded as clay. Dr. Michael Sacha, director or facial plastic and reconstructive surgery surgery at the New York M e d ic a l C o l l e g e , h a s b e e n experimenting with a substance that may change that. Applied to bone. It acta like bone; added to flesh. It becomes flesh. It appears to be safe and permanent, a n d so fa r . v e r y s a t i s f y i n g artistically. Sachs alternately calls It "tissue clay" and "wonderful stuff.” "This Is wonderful stuff." he says. "You can literally put li* place. Into the patient's fare, and you ran shape It with your hands. "It makes you feel more like a sculptor than a doctor." Tissue clay Is created by mixing the p a tien t's own blood w ith A v l t e n e . a fib r o u s m a t e r ia l prim arily composed o f purified bovine collagen. Collagen, the pro­ tein making up most connective tissues and skin In vertebrates. Is what Is boiled out of horses *ent to the glue factory. As a medical product. Avltene has a variety of uses. Essentially. It works as a blond mop. sopping up excess bleeding, sealing Intrrnal stitches or plugging a perforation. It's almost like a hemostatic Handywlpe. Th is. In a roundabout way. explains how tissue clay was devel­ oped. By accident. "I was doing a nose." Sachs says. "And there was a little blrrding and I went to clean It up. and I notlrrd the substance I look out was malleable, almost putty-llke." W ith som e ex perim en tation ,. Sachs found he could mix the Avltene with a patient's own blood to make a putty. This putty could be Injected Into the nose and molded Into place, solidifying within a week to palpably resemble real bone. A natural question might be why anybody would want bone added lo his or her nose, given that more than 80.000 Americans pay money every year to their noses trimmed, scooped or otherwise reduced. Khomeini's Terrorist State Inside Lebanon coffers to pay salaries to terrorists and to bribe those whom he can't mesmerize. Some Shiite women told Newman they are paid lo wear the black chador, which covers their faces. This gives Ihe false Impression that the Shiite community, which has always been fragmented by biller rivalries. Is united behind Khomeini and his fundamentalist movement. He also distributes welfare and provides social services to Impover­ ished Shiite villages. work and resented the monied classes. As Lebanon was plunged Into chaos. Khomeini took advantage of the political, economic and social disruption to bring his Islamic revolution to the Bekaa Valley. He dispatched several hundred revolu­ tionary guards lo the c ity o f Baalbek, where they set up head­ quarters In a dilapidated, downtown building called "Hosselnleh." They sought out the dispossessed und disillusioned Shllles. then recruited and trained them as terrorists. and hijacking. There was a special course, loo. for suicide fighters. After four to six months of intensive training, the graduates came out professional terrorists, fanatical In their faith, sworn to die for Ihe Islamic revolution. One former terrorist, who lost his enthusiasm for dying, told Newman that most terorists will carry out Khomeini's orders to the death. "Nothing will stop them.” he said. He had Joined the dominant terror­ ist group. Hezbollah, to fight Israel, he said. Sullen young men. who had been nobodles going nowhere, suddenly were somebodies. The ayatollah commissioned them "soldiers of God." told them they were Invinci­ ble and taught them puritanical Islam, with a fierce haired for Israel und America. Their training center was a former Lebanese army out­ post. called Sheik Abdullah bar­ racks. on a hillside overlooking Baalbek. Across Ihe Bekaa Valley, the landscape Is Uttered with scrawled s lo g a n s and p r in te d p o sters calculated to Incite hatred among I he Shiite masses. Khomeini's stem, patriarchal countenance glowers down from road signs and wallslde murals, and his crowd-enrapturing o r u tlo n s a re b ro a d c a s t o v e r loudspeakers. This has struck a deep chord In the urea's Shiites. Khomeini's Investment In his Islamic state In the Bekaa Valley has been minimal. For the most part, the terrorists finance their own operations by refining and smuggl­ ing hashish. Municipal services urc strictly limited. There Is no running water, no sanitary services, little health care. The streets stink of accumulated garbage: dysentery Is rife: typhoid and plugue are com­ mon. Khomeini rules the Bekaa Valley by slogans and sermons. Intrigues und alliances. He uses demagoguery lo hold the many and terrorism to Intimidate Ihe few. Yet he Is not above handing out cold cash when words fall. He digs Into his oil O n e v i l l a g e r , r e a c t i n g to Newman's armed escort, begged plulntlvcly: "People huve died. Peo­ ple have disappeared. What do you want from u s?" Another said wearily: "This Is a hard place lo live." Ideological Indoctrination was given precedence over the terrorist training. But the trainees were shown how lo handle weapons und explosives. They were tuught the grim arts of satxitagc. kidnapping AL j I m the crowd at 300.000: the same number aa at the 1963 march - and M took the to trek past the e House to the Capitol for a final rally under cloudy i that featured speakers such aa Jackson, actor Robert ansa------ * “ * “ * * ** ' * wnouyi . activists had unftirted on the grassy Mall a quilt the stee o f tw o football Adds that bore o f nearly 3.000 people who have died alter _ acquired Immune deficiency syndrome, the that has struck homosexuals more than any other JACK ANDtKSON Bj Jack A a d sri A a d Dais Vaa A lta W A S H IN G T O N - A yu tolla h Khomeini lias established another Islamic state, a theocratic regime after the Iranian model. In the Bekaa Vulley o f eastern Lebanon. It Is a frightening and forbidding place — patrolled by Syrian soldiers, yet controlled from afar by Khomeini and overrun with bis terrorists. Our associate Barbara Newman has Just returned from there, with an exclusive, eyewitness report on how Khomeini has transformed this corner of Lebanon Into a terrorist stronghold. She traveled through this dangerous land with a triggerready military escort of Lebanese b o d y g u a rd s and S y ria n c o m ­ mandos. arranged by a Lebanese warlord. Before Lebanon was splintered Into warring factions, the Bekaa Valley was a playground for the rich, who were attracted by Its lush gardens and gentle breezes. The valley also attracted crime lords, who operated at the subterranean level, growing, rellnlug and market­ ing hashish. But the villages were h e a v ily p o p u la te d by S h iite Moslems, the |M-reunlally poor and downtrodden, who did the grunt sm ^ effects o f AIDS. Likewise. Democratic presidential 1 the the Canttoi Sunday and tmnndtately competed ithe event to the historic ctvl) rights march on Washington 34 Artistic Plastic Surgeons VtMCSMTCAKKOU A I^ L IW v W fV W IW T IC V WASHINGTON (UP!) - Organ* rights history revisited in the DtCKWSST WASHINGTON |UPI| - I reading the other day that the south Bronx, homr or the New York Yankees. Is making a comeback. The article didn't say the baseball tram Itself In on the upgrade. Just the neighborhood, which ha* been hit by crime and pmverty. If that portion of the borough comes back, can the Bronx cheer be far behind'/ For readers too young to re­ member when the Bronx cheer was In Its heyday. I might explain that what one dictionary defines as a “ rude sound” Is a variation of the raspberry, which Is created by trilling an extended tongue. But forget all you might have read about It being used tn express dislike. I would say a Bronx cheer goes beyond mere criticism and primarily personifies contempt. C o n t e m p t for G e o rg e Stelnbrenner. owner of the Yankees, and other baseball and pro football club Investors, for example. Last spring. Stelnbrenner was reported considering a move across Uta .UndjWP K » Y W > JW* J fttey . where the /lew York Giants o f the National Foot ha6 Leauge play home games. I would say any football fans left In New York probably are no worse off than Dallas Cowboy rooters and other NFL fans who must drive to the suburbs to see their favorite trams. I note the Miami Dolphins have deserted the Grunge Bust till* fall to play In a new stadium about 1H miles south of Fori Lauderdale. Fla. ■ *-*-»- Dole: Confirming Process 'Hew ed' WASHINGTON (UP!) — In the fight over Robert Barb’s Supreme Court nomination. Senate Republican leader Robert Dote sees a chance to expose "flaws” tn the confirmation process despite the result already claimed by o f his OOP colleagues. Dote maintains those opposed to Bork "did a political job ” on the conservative federal judge to rally enough votes against him for Senate rejection. That defeat to virtually assured Oct. 20 or sometime thereafter, but Dote hopes to gain from the floor debate that will come first. President Reagan plana to add his voice to the debate In appearances this week that Include a trip to New Jersey Tuesday and an expected tetevtard address to the nation, administration officiate said Sunday. Irengate* Draft Report Setter WASHINGTON (UP1) - Conservatives on the i _ nal committees that Investigated the Iran-Contra scandal iron changes to weaken language tn a draft report that compared the affair to Watergate, according to The New York Times. Alterations In the Democratic-led report also Included a change In the title of a chapter called "Cover-Up” to "something nondescript.” the nearspaper said Sunday, quoting unidentified congressional officials. The final report of the House and Senate committees that Investigated secret U.S. arms sales lo Iran and the possibly criminal diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels to scheduled for release by the end of the month. Bush Trumpets Candidacy Bid € nbmp M hw Ft . Oct. IL HSF—4A committee votes In both the Aad S n W w W J n l W I / IM w v H v H l r « V « But when fr-aM* sailed through to confirma­ tion and the Bork nomination threatened to give the high court a firm conservative majority, they eagerly adopted the tactics they had so deplored a few years earlier. As to the Southern strategy, the president * men apparently ignored everything that has happened since enactment o f the voting rights taw and the movement o f Northern-baaed industry to the Sun Belt. The effort to get Southern senators to support B o S lS S i e fT s n d h l s l d e m w ^ b e w a n n l y welcomed In their regton £ o b s “ 7 « • £ O-rings tn the White House design to make the nominal ion fly. Bronx C heer Needed WASHINGTON IUP!) - Supthe president o f the United & rate* < waa accused at criminal IMBREF •W r R0BWT M l "Udm&SO Independent Counsel Law To Expire, Under Fire WASHINGTON WORLD White House Made Tactical Errors On Bork vi 1 HOUSTON (UP!) - In his own words, today George Bush to a "tiger unleashed.” running ferociously after the 1966 Republican presidential nomination. , . Using such language Mo Ore up perhaps Ihe most antl-cllmactlc moment of hta long-established campaign, the vice president chose the ballroom of a Houston hotel to d e c la r e h is b id f o r m a lly t o d a y . T h e Connectlcut-Yankee-lumcd-Texaa-ollman expected about 2.000 loyal supporters to send him forward with a roar. Then. In 11 cities during the next week, the 63-year-old Bush will sink his teeth Into stumping — greeting morning commuters In Chicago, speaking to high school students In Iowa, rallying the faithful and trying to dispel a few questions. SCHOOLS INBREF Lakovlow Students Identified As Scholastically Talented Lakeview Middle School. Sanford, has announced 18 of It* students huve qualified and applied for participation In this year's Talent Search of mathematically and verbally brilliant student*, sponsored by Duke University's Talent Identification Program. The program Identifies bright seventh graders from a IB-state region In the South. Southwest und Midwest. To be eligible, students must have scored In the 97th percentile or better In the school's Comprehensive Test of Basic Skills. All participants receive certificates of merit, and some become eligible for slate-wide recognition ceremonies or a variety of educational programs. Lakeview participants Include Chad Averltt. Sharia Cudman. Scott Fergerson.’ Gcvonn Forguson. Joseph Hoffman. Kelly McNabb. Cindy Merrtwether. Pho Quan. Gregory Kebls. Samuel Rlchurdo. Angela Seerlng. Max Slu. Gary Slefanlsko. Trung Vong. Devon Goldbach. Leslie Copeland. Lampha Suyusavunh und Jon Wiseman. F ifteen yea rs a go . before Watergate, it would1 hove to the chief executive's hand­ picked attorney general to de­ cide how to investigate him. T o d a y , a fte r W a te r g a te showed Americana what could happen — that the White House and Justice Department could collude, and that a president could go so far aa to fire someone investigating him — the attorney general must by taw turn to a special court for appointment of an Independent prosecutor far such a probe. But the Independent’ counsel provisions o f Ihe 1978 Ethics in Government Act. triggered at least seven times since President Reagan took office and which have seen Ihe first form al charges brought forward this . are at a crisis point tn their existence. Set to expire In three months and facing renewal snags In Congress, the Justice Depart­ ment for the first time has attacked the taw and a federal appeals court now Is reviewing the constitutional questions at K Dors the Constitution permit the Judiciary to appoint an Independent investigator free at political pressure? Or does the doctrine o f separation of gov­ ernment powers mean any such probe must be conducted by the president's own appointee*? The Congress thinks It set up e constitutional way to ensure the Independent prosecution of top government official*. New bills reauthorizing Ihe Independent counsel provisions — actually strengthening them tn some minor ways — have passed predict a " h la critical that the taw be renewed. " said Ben. Cart Levin. OMteh.. chairman o f the Senate G overnm ent O versigh t Sub­ committee. " I f w e don’t, we re back to the prv-Watergtee days. And we’re not m a noaiuoa to have the adm inistration InBut legal experts tag the taw. now pending tn the key teat case before the U.S. Circuit Court at Appeals fer the District at Cah anhte, may be there Court . I ________ ^ ______. w i l l go back lo the way N was. A Supreme Court decision gainst the law would virtually uak at its 'If (the courts) strike at core elem ents o f the statute, we cannot rescue It." said EUae Bean, counsel to Levin's panel. The Justice Department now has Joined the court challenge of three former department officials who are battling grand Jury subpoenas from Independent counsel Alexia Morrison In her In v e s t ig a t io n o f th e 1983 E n v ir o n m e n ta l P r o t e c t io n Agency i D eputy A tto rn e y G en eral Arnold Burns, filling in on the sensitive question for Attorney General Edwin he. too. la under Investigation by an independent counsel, says the department still supports the need to ensure ihe Integrity of Ncnk Sites Cemlng Seen Jim Jamigan, director of Sanford's parks and racraatton, points out locations of futuro parks and othar racraatlonal facilittas as propeoad b y fho Racraatton and Opon Spaca atamawt of Sanford's Comprahonsiva Plan. During fha racant mooting with fho Youth Advisory Committoo. Jornlgan also told of a plannad scanlc routa linking presant and future recreation areas for walking, jogging and bicycling. such probes. But. says Bums, the depart­ ment to compelled to challenge Ihe current taw. The law Is legally flawed m ainly because the special counsels are "effectively sub­ ordinate to no on e" and are not appointed by the president, the department claims. It contends the right to bring federal pro­ secutions Ilea exclusively with ■ the executive branch. "There can be no true concern that the ethics act to needed to expose wrongdoing by high-level p u blic o ffic ia ls that w ou ld otherwise go unrrvealed." the Justice Department said. And amid the theoretical dis­ cussion* over what Ihe Con­ stitution does and does not say. there to a human consideration, loo. M IT Geneticist Wins Nobel STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UP!) - The 1987 Nobel Prize In Medicine was awarded today to Japanese geneticist Susumu Tonrgawa of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for hte discovery of "the genetic prin­ ciple for generation of antibody diversity." against pathogenic microorgantoms through vaccination — and also to Improve Inhibition of unwanted Immune reaction*." Tonegawa la the first Japanese to wtn the Nobel Prize In Medi­ cine. which has been awarded since 1901. The Institute said that tn a pioneering study published in In awarding the prize, the 1978. T o n eg a w a sh ow ed Swedish Karollnska Institute "through a aeries of ingenious .cited Tonrgawa * "aertaa of In­ experiments how parts o f the genious experiments" that are cell (DNA)" could be "redistrib­ helping unravel the "unsolved uted under Its differentiation puzzle" of how hundreds o f from an embryonic cell lo an millions of antibodies can be an tib od y producing B ly m ­ ready Ip humans to react against phocyte." a white blood cell. Infection. "Th is particular discovery has The prize to worth a record a lot o f significance for the •340.000 and to the first of the future." said Professor Hans six Nobel awards to be an­ Wlgzell. an Immunologist and nounced this year In Stockholm member of the awards commit­ and Oslo. Norway. tee. "Tonegawa's discoveries liuve Increased our knowledge about (the) structure o f our immune system ." the Institute said. "They also open up possibilities to Increase the Immune response I t l l M I H ’NS I l l s l l l . M i l l .’ I I II l I I .I I lit > .l V I I I M NI T TO N Y BIISSI INSURANCE Asked If Tonegawa's research could help lead to the discovery o f a cure for AIDS. Wlgaell c a u t io n e d It w a a h i g h l y speculative but "not impossi­ ble." R M Ph. 322-8285 S S 7 S 8 . F re n c h A v e ., S e a le r* x / tu J o -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e I itr. Hume. ( nr. Hu*in»>». O n r iu m c u > * it all. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE T H E C IT Y C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N Q W O O O P R O P O SE S T O C H A N G E T H E U S E O F LA N D W ITH IN T H E A R E A IN T H E M AP IN TH IS A D V E R T IS E M E N T. IN O R D ER T O H E A R A L L P U B LIC C O M M E N T R E G A R D IN G T H E P R O P O SED C H A N G E , T H E C ITY C O M M IS SIO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N Q W O O O , FLO R ID A. W ILL REHEAR TH IS R E Q U E S T A T T H E FIR ST O F T W O PUBLIC H E A R IN G S O N O C T O B E R 19.1967 A T 7:30 P.M., O R A S S O O N T H E R E A F T E R A S PO SSIBLE. IN T H E L O N G W O O D C IT Y C O M ­ MISSION C H A M B ER S. 175 W. W AR R EN A V E N U E . LO N Q W O O O . FLOR ID A. IN TE R E S TE D PARTIES MAY APPEAR A N D B E H EA R D R E G A R D IN G T H E P R O P O SE D C H A N G E S O F LA N D U SE. A C O P Y O F T H E PR O P O SED LA N D USE C H A N G E S A R E O N FILE IN T H E P L A N N IN G D E P A R TM E N T A N D M AY B E IN S P E C TE D BY T H E PUBLIC. F O R A D D ITIO N A L IN F O R M A TIO N . C O N T A C T T H E LO N G W O O D P L A N N IN G D E P A R TM E N T A T 260-3440. L O N G W O O D * FLO R ID A I KEY LDR - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MDR - MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL 0 C - OFFICE COMMERCIAL GC - GENERAL COMMERCIAL LI - LIGHT INDUSTRIAL HI - HEAVY INDUSTRIAL H - HISTORICAL P SP - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC P4R - PARKS AND RECREATION SC P - SEMINOLE COUNTYPRESERVATION SC COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL SC-LDR - SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL SCC Offers Seminars On Health A series of Health Seminars urr being conducted at Seminole Community College. The lectures are tree of charge, open lo the public and given on Thursduy evenings ut 7 p.m. In room J-100. The seminars ure sponsored by Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sun Hunk und SCC. The topics for Ihe series Include "Drugs und Alcohol." Sal Plgnato. Ed.D.. und Valerie Harrison, presenters, on Oct. 15; "Stress Management." John Curtis. M.Ed.. presenter, on Oct. 22: and "Sensitivity lo Ihe Needs of Ihe Elderly.” Ann Hamilton. RN. presenter, on Oct. 29. For more Information on the seminars, call Ihe college at 323-1450. REQUESTED SITE Seminole Represented At Meet The Florida Council on Elementary Education sponsored Its fall meeting In Tampa on Oct. 1 und 2. Representing the Seminole County School System at the conference were Ken llovlo. district director of elementary education: Dorris Jennings, teacher form Keelh Elementa­ ry School: Michael Mlzwlcki. principal from Lawton Elementary School; and Guy Staats. primary specialist from Winter Springs Elementary School. FCEE Is composed of teachers, principals, supervisors, teacher trainers und State Department of Education irerwmnel representing 66 of the 67 Florida Counties. 17 colleges and universities and the Department of Education. The primary goal of Ihe council Is to promote elemenlury education In the stale through cooperative, collaborative and leadership endeavors. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECI­ SION MADE AT THIS MEETING. THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO EN­ SURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED SEC 286.0105 F.S I U I j ECT SITE «I �PI. i ■ Escape Outrages Swedes * —. t-rJ L»a FKTITIDWSMM8 Natka it h*r*by M i tu t l tm tnppM it buabmw a Mi L i s t s L ast, taka Mary. SbmmbM CawN. F wrMp <m*m aw FktWMu* Nam* at M M CUT LAWN M RVIC t. a tt mat I MNat N raaNNr aaM aaaw «tm ma C m at ma C m * Caart, twataaN Cawity. F ntMb at aw STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPV) — Sweden, •ynonymoa* with courteous, quiet efficiency. Is in sn uproar over government In.competance. A lr e a d y s h a k e n b y th e authorities' Inability to catch the ssasssln of Prime Minister Oiof Palme or find Soviet submarines snooping In lheir home waters. Swedes this week were bristling over yet another example of government bungling. Stlg B ergllng. one o f the country's worst all-time traitors, was apparently allowed to walk away to freedom — and poaatbly to the Soviet Union — after his guard dropped him off alone at his wife's apartment building Monday night. The Incident left Swedes, proud of their reputation as a calm and progressive, modern Industrial society, exasperated. "That's Enough!" screamed a headline over a Thursday edito­ rial In Sweden's largest newspa­ per. Exprvasen. "Scandal." was the lone headline over the edito­ rial In Aft on blade t. the leading newspaper of the ruling Social Democratic party. S u m m i n g up t h e circum stances o f the s p y 's escape, the provincial newspa­ per Jonkoplngsposten called Sweden the "land of the wellmeaning fools." Bergllng. 50. was a former security police officer serving a lifetime prison term for selling Sw edish defense secrets to Moscow. His guard, who was not even armed, left Bergllng In the apartment for the night and two security police officers stationed outside the building ended their surveillance at midnight. B e r g lln g . du bb ed one o f Sweden's worst traitors in mod em times and still considered a security risk by lhe National Defense Staff, had promised to stay In the apartment until he was to return to prison the next day. The apartment was empty when the guard, who had slept In a hotel, came to take Bergllng back to Norrkoplng prison. 95 miles southwest of Stockholm, shortly after noon Tuesday. Another Iffh ou rs' passed Be- ’ fore police called a national alert at 10:14 p.m. Tuesday, sending out a warrant for Bergltng's arrest to all police stations and border crossings. " T h e g o v e r n m e n t lo o k s extremely serious upon this." S o c ia l D e m o c r a t ic P r im e Minister Ingvar Carlsaon said Thursday. "It must not happen that a person who has spied on our country and inflicted dam­ age on us Is allowed to get away like this." Carlsaon promised to leave no stone unturned In finding out where the blame lay. but stated It was the local authorities, not the government, who were re­ sponsible for the bungle. Opposition Iruders and the news media disagreed with the premier and railed for the resig­ nation of Justice Minister Sten Wickbom. who narrowly sur­ vived the public outcry over the failure by police to catch the killer of Palme on Feb. 28. 1986. That Incident, too. was marred by police blunders that helped the unknown gunman get away. Critics expressed conrern that Watte* M haraby firon mol I am angagad to Bu* ikm * at IMS HawalMrawcb M . Maitland. FL SS/SI. l aminate Cavafy. PNrMa undar aw FkfNNaa Nama al PR I P TO WHOM, and N O I Urn- m cErtTaf bm* c!mS Court s * nunate Cumfy. FWrkte r f*fM-a - A Tit Statute*. Tateft OfEITS Waftca te haraby «tean Mat I am angagad In l a t iw N at Oalado. Sominata Caanty. F tarIda undar ttw Fkttttev* Nam# al JIM'S TRACTOR SERVICE, and teal I intend te ragitter tatd nama wtm tea Clark at tho Circuit Caurt. Saminate Caanty. FterIda In accardanca wtte at tea Flrtttteut TaWtt Sacttan Statute# W ». 'M Jam#* a X t t If. SA NOTICE OF FWRLK MRARtteR N O TK I IS HERESY QIVIN Rial tea City Cammltalan aI ma City al Lab* Mary. Flartda. wtlt fiat# a RuBllc Haarlng an ir » . IM/ at M i P M . ar te Ordl Ate EMERGENCY OROI NANC1 OF T N I CITV OF L A R I M A R V . FLO RID A. PROHIBITING THE CARRY I NR ARO POSSESSION OF FIREARMS AMO E ft ARONS WITHIN MUNICIPAL BUILDINOS OR UPON MUNICIPAL PROPERTY. PROVIDING AN EXEMPTION FOR LAW I N FOKCEMENT OFFICERS. PROVIOtNO PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS. PROVIOtNO FOR CONFLICTS. SEVER ABILITY. ANO EFFECTIVE OATt. THa Pate* tteartng mil aa bald al City Hall. IM N. Cauntry .Lab* Mary FterIda. Nam tuna te tuna mtti a Rnat te mada by tea City Tha Pubfk te m ytted la attend and bt baard al tea ordbwnca m tun In tea City Cterh't IF A PERSON OB CIOES TO APPEAL ANY DE C IS IO M M ADE OV T N I C0MMII1I0W WITH RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSID ERSD AT THIS MSBTINO OR HEARING ME WILL NEED A RECORD OP THE PROCEED IN O S . A N O FO R SUCH PURPOSE. HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEO INOS IS MAOE. WHICH RE CORO INCLUDES THE TBS TIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL I E T O N EASED CarH Edward*. City Cter* )W» tltwr OET HI Goiw Flshtn' Taking a break from early Christmas shopping, Kimberly Hall. 4. of Orlando concentrates on snagging the big one In a toy fishing game at Altamonte Mall Thursday. Kimberly was unwinding from the stress of shopping with her mom, Jill. the Incompetence shown by authorities In rrcent years was hurting Sweden's Image ubmad as a highly effective modern Industrial nation. "Our country Is now known for Its failure to find submarines violating our territory. Its Inabili­ ty to catch the man who killed the prime minister In the strict and now this." Conservative Party' leader C a lf BtlBO U id. "T h e country's worst spy Is allowed to sneak away." Police and prison authorities blamed each other for leaving Bergllng unguarded and the ensuing misunderstandings that delayed the manhunt. Bergllng got a 24-hour head start and police speculated hr may now be In Soviet Union. Poland or the Middle East, where lie served as u U N officer when arrested by Israeli security men on a visit to the Jewish stale In March 1979. B erg lln g . handed o v e r to Sweden, confessed to having sold secrets about Swedish de­ fense und security operations In Soviet m ilita ry in tellig en ce slurring In 1973. The security service had to be rrvamped after his arrest and duinugr to the defense was estimated at 845 million. A Stockholm district court sentenced Bergllng to life In prison In December 1979. Bergllng. who was supposed to be Sweden's mosl-walrhed con­ vict. eventually became a model prisoner und surveillance eused. In the last few years, he was given some IO escorted leaves. He had had one previous un­ gu arded vis it to his w ife . Elisabeth. 47. whom hr married In 1986. The search for Bergllng was complicated by the stunning announcement thut In rrcent years prison authorities had Vcretly g iv e n him a new Identif/ Slid a drivers license'In the nam e of Eugen Sandberg, to larllitatr his eventual transition lolrrrdom. Bergllng today Is thinner than 10 years ago and no longer wears a moustache. Both his old und new faces were splashed over the front page* anil televi­ sion screens of the Swedish news media. Authorities also admitted that Bergllng's passport, valid until 1988. was never confiscated after his arrrsl. During u leave from prison In 1984. he rr|x>rtrd the passport missing and poller now deem It possible he still has the old passport to help him through customs. Bergllng was given the un­ guarded leave even though his application for clemency was turned down Aug. 28 by the government — he was consid­ ered still too familiar with mili­ tary secrets. " T h e da m age caused by Bergllng to the Swedish defense will not be repaired during the 1980s. " said National Defense Staff chief press spokesman H.G. Wessberg. MEXICO CITY (UPII While Canada und Ihe United States have u preliminary free-trade pact that would nearly create a common market between them, a less am­ bitious MexIco-U.S. accord close to being signed should Improve the flow of goods brtwren the two countries, an Amrrlcun embassy , official said. The spokesman for the embassy In Mexico Clly. who asked not to be Identlfled. said the agreem ent would "adjudicate disputes" be­ tween the bordering nations but is not a complete bet-market agree­ ment mainly because the Mexican economy Is not ready for one. "It will be a framework to ad­ judicate disputes." Ihe spokesman said. "It Is very different from the Canada-U.S. agreement, which Is only one step uwuy from a type of common markrt. reducing lurlffs to zero over 10 years. "It will be a long lime before Mexlco enters Into un agreement like that. Mexico is simply nut ready for that. It's not the same kind of agreement. It will be u framework to address trade difficulties between the two countries." he said. In recent years, the United Stales has been running a trade deficit with Mexico, mainly because of oil purchases. In 1986. American Im­ ports from Mexico totaled $17.5 billion, while exports to Mexico were $12.4 billion. Bui although the Unllcd Stales Is Mexico's largest foreign market, the countries' $29.9 million trade was dwarfed by the 8124.5 billion sent across the U.S-Canadlan border last year. Canada und the United Stutes are each others' biggest markrls und their trading partnership Is the world’s largest. Mexico has made substantial moves toward liberalizing Its trade relations, mainly with Its August 1986 entrance Into the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. Since then. Mexico has reduced tariffs, but protectionist sentiment remains strong among some busi­ nessmen. But textile und other Industry leaders In Mexico have recently projected grim economic forecasts If pending U.S. legislation, which would Impose high tariffs on pro­ ducts like textiles, steel, shoes and agriculture, becomes law. A textile Industry coalition said :iOO.OOO Jobs could be lost In Its business ulone and asked President Miguel de la Madrid to ease Ihe country’s trade barriers. The move toward more open trade Is expected to accelerate under de lu Madrid's likely suc­ cessor. Carlos Salinas dr Gorturl. th r H a rva rd -ed u ca ted fo rm er budget minister, who Is given much of Ihe credit for ihe country's recent economic Improv ernent. Mexico ran a trade surplus of $4.76 billion for the llrst six months of the year. Foreign reserves of $15 billion are the highest in Mexico's Itislorv. liflol jjofjct LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT M II/ iM AdOaadumN* I A ll parton* i r t adyitad tpacilicaiioot art rtvittd ptr Addendum No I. All other condition* and Wont Apply CITY OF SANFORD Walter Shear In Purchasing Agtnl Publics October II. IMf D i T II* n o t ic e or FICTITIOUS NAME teotict l» hereby glyan mat I am angagad In bwtmtt* al liso Suntat R d. Cattalbarry. FL ll/Of. Saminola County. Florida undar ISO Ficlltieut Nama ol a 0 B SIGNS, and that I Intend to ragttter taid nama nils tha Clark of lha Circuit Court. Saminola County. Florida In accordanca with tha Provlkwnt of tha F Ictitiout Nama Statute*. To w n Sactton US Of Florida Statute* 1*4/ /» RotwrtC Maleomb Publith Saptambar II. 2« A Oclobar S. It. IMf OES If* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* I* haraby glyan that I am angagad In butinatt at no; Cur lit Dr . Apopka. FL JlfOJ. Saminote County. Florida undar lh a F l c l l l l o u * N am a of CENTRAL FLORIDA TOOL A FASTENER, and that I Intend to ragitter und nama with tha Clark of lha Circuit Court. Saminola County. Florida In accordanca with tha Provision* ol tha Fictiliout Nama Statute*. ToWlI Saclion MSOt Florid* Statute* 1*1/ * Kannath Paul Raatar Publitn Oclobar $. II. It 2* IMf O ET 1* Nattca it N r d i gtean teal I am anfagad In gatinau #* Altamonte Igrtng County. Florida FKtmouo Hama ad MARK S PRESSURE CLEANING, and mat i attend te ragteter tatd nama wim tea Ctera at tea Circuit Court. F Proaltlona at teg Fkttttevf Nama Statute*. T»WN. lactten aas at Ftertda Statute* t w /*/MorkOatey Publith Saatambar IE A Octabar X IX It. m>. OES 04 N O TK IO F ~ FICTITIOUS NAME teattea it hanky *4van mat I am angagad in bu*ln*M at Santerd Plata. IIM Stela St . Santerd. FL U lt t. Saminate Caunty. Fiarida undar tha FktltWu* Nam* Of DRAQON RUNG FU A TAI CHI. and mat I intend te ragitter tatd nama trim ttw Clark at ma Circuit Caurt. Saminate Caunty FterIda In accardanca mm ma Pr* yitwn* at ttw FktltWu* Nama Statute*. ToWIt Soctwn Its a# Florid* Statute* IMf t f D«< id Jacob* Pubilth Octebar A IS. If. SA ttef OCT S4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolic* It haraby glyan mot I i am ingagad In butuwta at tl South tsm Straot. Sanlord. FL H fft. Saminote County. F terIdo undar tha FktltWu* Nam* at OIK NO COUPON AT ION DBA PAUL KNOWLES TEUCKING. and that I Intend te ragitter tatd nam* with lha Clark at lha Circuit Caurl. Saminote County. Fter Ido In *c cordone* with ttw Proyitiant at tha Flctitiou* Nam* Statute* To Wit Suction US 9* Florida Statute* las; OEKNO CORPORATION l Paul Oannlt Knomtet Pubiltn Octebar II. It. M A Novombar 2.11*2 DET lit NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Natka I* haraby giy*n that I am angagad In butmatt at SN W Hay IX. Suite IIM. Alta monte Sgrmgt. Florid* X27IA Saminate Caunty. Fterlda undar lha Fklilteua Nama al Scan Hau* al Ta..m a*«*a, Inc. d/Va Scan Hau*. and mat l intend te ragitter tatd nam* mm m* Clark *1 lha Circuit Caurt. Saminate Caunty. Fterlda in accardanca mm ttw Pravltten* at tha FktltWu* Nam* Statute*. ToWlI Sactwn b i b Florid* Statute* 1*5/. Scan Hau* at Taltaba****. Inc. /t/Ey Gary L. Van Oltrand Publltb Saptambar I t A Oc lobar S. II. It. IMf OES II* IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NG 1/aiACA-at-G JERRY SANDERS and SANDRA SANDERS, hit nit*, d b/a TOWN A COUNTRY RV RESORT. Plaintiff*. y* WILLIAM L YATES. NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO WILLIAM L VATCS whoa* addrattli unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D Ib o l J E R R Y S A N D E R S and S A N D R A SANOERS. hi* wit*, t ib ia TOWN A COUNTRY RV RE SORT hava Iliad a Complaint lor r o c r t a llt n a l vohlclo llan toraclotur* In th* Circuit Court ol Somlnote County. Florida, and you art roguirad to wry* a copy of your written Orton***. II any. on FRANK C WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE. Afternay tar Plain tltt*. who** tddratt it P O Eoa tuo. Santerd. Florida, nm IUO. on or botero Octebar II. Itef. and III* lha anginal with lha Clark ol IMt Court olltwr bolora toryico an Plalnlill't altornoy or immediately fhor* altar, olharwlta a dtfaull and ultimate ludgmanl will b* an lorad again*! you ter lha raltel domandad in th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and ol tidal M*l ot Thit Court ihit l* day ol Sopt. A.D Itef OAVIDN. BERRIEN Cterk ol tha Circuit Caurt Jana E Jatowlc Otpufy Clerk Publith Saplombar II. It. Octobers. II Itef OES Ifl 8 u - a l — l i p w NOTICE OP PICTITIOUS NAME NaNca te haraby gimn mat l am angagad m butinatt at taa S Franch Ayg. Santerd. FL S n t. Saminate County. Fterlda imdar m* Fkbtteua Nam* at f l o p i o a f o l i a g e SERVICE, and teal I intend te Ctert at tb* Circuit Court. Saminala Caunty. Fterlda M accardanca mm m* Prautewn* at m* Fktttteua Nam* Statute*. ToWlI Sactwn MSI* Fterlda Statute* tap. I f Larry a KIkhan Puatteb Saatemaar it. n a Octet i r L II. tap OES I f} NOTICE UNDER FKTlTtOUS HARM LAW NOTICE IS MERSEY GIVEN mat tea undar tignad daur m# te in Ruaiiwaa undar aw ww at LaaaaFicti al MB S Winter Park Or. m m* City at CatMiaorry. Fterlda. « J P lateadi te rogwter m* laid nam* mm m* Clark *< lb* Circuit Court ol Saminate County. Fterlda Dated at * M. mi( l*t day at July Itef AMERICAN FINANCIAL SERVICE OROUP. INC babart E Dot r. Proaidant PuMNb OctebarL ii. ir .u .i* p DIT Jt NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMI Natka It haraby glyan that | am angagad In butinatt *1 t ill Jutlin* Way (Plat Asak It. Pg II A II. Lit tm - Hoyvall •ranch Mteadil. Winter Park. Flanda nm. Sammal* Caunty. Florida undar ma FictitWwt Nam* at AAA PAINTING OF ORLANOO. and mat I inland te ragitter **id nam* yttm ma Clark at th* Circuit Court. Saminate Caunty. Florida in accardanca mm lha Proyitlont at lha Fktitteua Nam* Statute*. Town Soctwn atsot Florida Statute* Its/ i f Mack Radian • Publitn Octebar L II. it. M. itef OET SS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF TN I EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION MG i R IM C A N L FLORIOA BAR NO i ALLIANCE m o r t g a g e COMPANY. Plaintiff. rt COAJ PROPERTY CORPORATION, ol a t. attendant* NOTICE OF ACTION Ta HAROLOSILER AND TRACY SILER. nat known te bt Otator allyw ANO ALL HEIRS ANO UNKNOWNOTHER PERSONISI HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY NIGHT. TITLE . ANO INTEREST IN ANO THROUGH THE OEFENOANTSHAROLO SILER ANO TRACY SILER Rettdtncell) UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action te teracloao a martgaga an m* following property in Saminate Caunty. Fterlda.ltwit: Lat 1 SANORA SOUTH UNIT ONE. according to lha pl*i tharaol at racarpad In Plat Book It. Pag** It and TT. of ttw Public Rtcardt aI Saminate County. Fterlda Including Rang*. Can! Fan. D lth w a ih a r, D ltp o ta l. Wail I* wall carpaling ha* boon Iliad agamtl you and you art rtguirtd to larva a copy ol your written Paten***. II any. to GRACE ANNE GLAVIN. ESQUIRE. Cauniol ter Plaintiff, at IOf* W Mart* Bird . Suite E. Pod Ottk* Boa I Iff. Winter Park. Fterlda H f M llf f on or bolora the 12nd day ot Octebar. IWJ. and III* ttw original with ttw Cterk at IM* Caurt tithar baler* tarylca an Plainlltr* atlarnay ar Immadlately thar* alter, ottwrwli*. a Oalault will b* anlorad agamtl you for lha ralitf damandtd In lha Com plain! or Pttltton WITNESS my Hand and Saal o! TM* Caurt mi* II day ol Sap!. Itef (SEAL) CLERK OF THE COURT OAVIDN BERRIEN By itlJ ttn Brlllanl Oaputy Clark PubliWi. Saptambar II. It. Octebar S. It. Itef DES IM | M ^ A iw A " im NOTICE WROER Of T M Mexico Seeks U.S. Trade Accord l ■MhmJ '' R ----------1 STATUTE TO WHOMITMAY CONCERN NptteptohMgByfhwnmatmo aPWrilRWE. purmant te lb* "Fictlttea* Nam* Statute", ciwater MS so. Flartda Statute*, mil ragteter wtm lb* Cterk *1 ma Circuit Caurt. in ant h* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IR AMR FOR FLORIDA CASE NO H t/teCiLlf L CAROL XIRCHHOFF. MICHAEL COMM! M . OOLORES COMMINX MBRSDiTHL SCOTT.a rt SUSAN SCOTT. NOTKI RE ACTIRM M a n ----- Laag. Suite tgtl Altamant* Spring*. Somlnpl# Caunty. That m* party lntera*ted In WteuA'riRST^NSURANc" NETWORK. INC. O A T ID at Atlanta. Cab* Caunty. FIRST INSURANCE NETWORK. IRC RV; William A Dial. Jr I t If. te. IMf OCT M m m* Cam M THE CIRCUIT COURT RF TNI ■ MNTIENTN JURKlAi CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FL8RM CIVIL ACT MM CASE RMi EMMFXJHFG F I DE AAL NATIONAL MOPTGAO! ASSOCIATION. BARBRAS HOOKS * • * '. NOTKI OF SALS - A. - - I . MUnCU fU Im TWT g * H V i punuant te a Final Judsmant at Faraclatur* an tar ad in Ik* abav* lifted caul*. In lha Circuit Caurt at Saminola County. Fterlda. I will tail ma praparty utuote m Saminate Caunty. Fterlda. dnertead a* Tb* Wt*t al lap! *1 lb* North***! te at ALOCX II. TIER IX FLORIDA LANO A COLONIZATION LIM ITED MAP OF THE ST OERTRUOC AOOITION TO THE TOWN OF SANFORO. according te m* Plat maraat at racardad m Plot Ea*k l. Pagn III. IIX Ml. IM. and Ilf. atmaPuMk Bacardi*1 Saminate Caunty. Florida at auRtk *ate. te m^ tugtwtt and Baal >'«*■- ter cad. at ttw Wad Front Paar *1 ma SamlnaW Caunty Cmrmpuaa. at Santera. Fterlda F l l R A N m Nov tm barl Itef OAVIDN BERRIEN Cterk *1Circuit Caurt ■y JanaE Jaaawk Oaputy Clark Publith Octebar II It. IMf O E T III NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Natict l* haraby g>v*n mat I am angagad in butmat* at V a rlp w l Location* IBu* A d * a id IM AMtr Caurt. San lord. Saminote Caunty Florid* und* lha Fklltwu* Nam* at G IV E A G IF T BY SARAH EVANS, and that I mtend te rafilter laid nam* *im th* Clark *1 lha Circuit Caurt. Sammal* County. Fiend* m accardanca wim ma Ftevitwn* at th* F I(titiaut Nam* statute* To w n loci ion US Ot Florida Statute* 1*5/ /»' Sarah E Evan* Publith Saptambar II ft A Octebar S It. IMf OES Iff INTME CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N I ■ IG M T IIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO i/ If M C A * »0 O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION FIRST UNION M 0 « TGAGE CORPORATION F/K/A C A M E R O N BROW N COM FANY. PLAINTIFF. v» charlesr TO MICHAEL COMM)NS and DOLORES COMMINt Lauroi Min Path RFDSMA SI Jpww*.te.V.llfW YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFI I D that an tctlan tar in tarplaadar ba* batn tiiad agamtl raw and yau art rt gulrad te *#rv# a copy at y*wr writtan Patent**. Hany. m it an PHILLIP H LOGAN. Attornay ter Plaintiff. Paal Otfko Baa tm. santerd. FterMa a m Mm. arm til* tb* artgmpl wtm tha Cterk tt ttw abai a Caurt an or b P ftrt N avtm lar }, i t l f ; g f a u l s t ic h AMO. UNKNOWN SPOUSE If AtARRIEO. CARL M dU TS H A lL ANO. DOLORES I GUTSHALL. MIS WIFE. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTBUCTIVI SERVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO CARLH GUTSHALL ANO DOLORES E GUTSHALL I4U FULLER ROAO EM M ETT. IDUOIf II living, including any un known tpeut* ot th# told Datan danl*. It aithar ha* ramarrlad and It aithar ar bom *1 tatd Ottendant* art daad thair ta tpactlva unknown hair*, da ultaa*. grant***, aiilgn***. ertditer* Iwnort. and Iruil***. and all ethar parton* claiming by. through, undar or agamtl lha nomad Datendanl(t). and lha ateramanhonad nomad 0*1 andantli) and luch al lha aloramani.onad unknown Da landant* and luch al lha ateromanlionad unknown Da tendonI* at may b* Infant*, incomp*km* or atharwlt* net lulluri* YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action hat batn commancad te tor*<lot* a martgaga on ttw tallowing raal property lying and being and tltuated In Saminate County. Florid*, mart particularly da tcrlbad tt tellaw* LOT II. BLOCK R. SUNLANO ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES M THROUGH II. THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA mor* commonly known a* fit BAVWOOO DRIVE. SANFORO. FLORIOA U ffl Thit action hat batn Iliad again*! you and you art i t gulrad to wry* a copy ot your written (Satan*#. It any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorney*, who** addrtti I* US Norm Kao Slroal. Suite Hf. Tampa. Florid*, utot 1013. on ar bolora Novombar ». IMf. and til* lha original with lha Clark ol •hit Caurt aithar batort larvka on Plalnlill't attornay or Imm* dialaly Iharaatter. othtrwii* a datault will b* tntortd agamtl yaw ter lha rail*I damandtd In lha Complaint WITNESS my hand and taal ol mi* Caurl an lha itt day ol Oc lobar IMf ICOURT SEALI DavidN Bar nan. CLERK Circuit and County Caurl* BY Cacti!* V Ektrn Oaputy Clark Publith Octebar S. II. If. 2*. IMf OET *1 WITNESS my band and Ot helal Seat at mta caurt an mi* it t day at Octabar. i t l f I SEALI DAVIDN •IB R IIN .J R Cterk atm* Circuit Caurt •V Cacaiia V Ikarn Oaputy Cterk Pubhati Octebar X I}. If. M IMf DET If *I INTME CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION FM NawRit at adl CP IN RE ESTATE OF JOMNC MANTLE. N O T K I OF ADMINISTRATION Th* adminiilratten at lha IttPt* at JOHN C MANTLE. d * c* * * * d . F II* N u m b o r If on CP. I* ponding m th* Circuit Court tar Saminola County. F lo rid a . P ra ia !* Olvltian. tha N p m at which it Port Ottk* Dr w ar C Santerd F ter Id* a m t M* Ttw nam** and addiaiaai at ttw partanai raproaantativ* and Itw partanai rapraaantativa * attornay art tat term b*iw A!l mtaratted parton* art raguirad te lite wim mt* caurl WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III ail claimt agamtl m* atiata and III any ablacllan by an mlaratiad partan *n whom mtt nolle* wa* tar ved mat chaiwnga* m* valid tty at m* Will, m* guaiifxaiiont at ma partanai raprawniativ* vanu*. ar IwritdKlien ol fh* court ALL CLAIMS AND OdJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL I I FORE V i R dARRED PuMkahon at mi* Natxa ha* bagman October 11 IMf Partanai Rapratantaliv* MabaiK Manila MS breakwater Oriva Altamant*Sprmg* Florida mu Attornay ter Partanai Rtprttantativ* Grtgary O Hydt Graanabaum 0*11 McOenaid A Fratey a Iterm Orang* Avanua Suite IIM Or lands FkrWalMOl Takphan* (MSI alt l*M Pu«U.*h Octabar U I* IMf O ET US IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE ■ IONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO i f MS* CA at O OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION THE KISSELL COMPANY PLAINTIFF v* JANBROUWER ANO MOLLIE M BROUWER HIS WIFE SO U TH ER N B E LL TELE PHONE A N O T E L E G R A P H COM PANY. C H A R L E S R C R E SCIONI ANO. CAROLE L CRESCIONI. HIS WIFE. MASURV COLUMBIA COMPANY. TREMCO INC JEANNE B AILES SEMINOLE COMMEBCE CENTER. INC JIM MINOER A K A JOE MINDER. SENTINEL STAB C O M M U N IC A T IO N S COM PANY F 'K, A SENTINEL STAR COMPANY. PRO TECH ROOF S Y S T E M S . IN C . A DIS SOLVED CORPORATION. MICHAEL J RICCAROELLI AND. VIRGINIA RICCAROELLI. HISW IFE. HORACE R PIERCE ANO. R U TH A PIERCE. MIS WIFF. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO TREMCO. INC C T CORPORATION SYSTEMS. R A IIS S U P E R IO R A V E N U E NORTHEAST. CLEVELANO. OHIO44144 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action hat baan commancad to tortclot* a mor Igaga on lha following raal praparty. lying and baing and tltuated In Saminote County. Florida, mar* particularly da tcrlbad at teltew* LOT If. BLOCK F. NORTH ORLANOO. SECOND AOOI TION ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES SS. sa ANO SF. OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA mart commonly known at IS/ SOUTH FLAMINGO AVENUE. WINTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA IlfOf Thit action hat baan tiled again*! you and you art rt gulrad to tarv* a espy ft your written dtftnta, II any. te II on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attornay*. who** addrtti It SSO North Rao Strati. Suite XU. Tampa. Florida. Uao* 1011. on or bolora Novombar a. INI. and III* th* original wim th* Clark ot Ihit Caurt aithar bolora wrvic* an Ptaintilt't attorney or imm* diately lhartaftar. olharwlta a dalawlt will ba tntortd agamtl you tor th* raliat damandtd In lha Complaint WITNESS my hand and taal of Ihit Court on lha Itl day ol October. IMf ICOURT SEALI DavidN Btrrwn.CLERK Circuit and County Court* BY Cactll* V Ektrn Deputy Clark Publith October X II. I*. 14 IMf DET *J �IftdBWU »* ■ ■ , « . W ORLD NBRI RANGOON. Bunas (UP!) recovered the bodies o f s i 49 people killed o o s •Winer that alaaaaed Into a m a e near the aad e or Pa«H ). Western dtplomate eald today. But they sMd a high level Burmese team law Sunday's crash provided no ward an the crash. Government radio said today the d o n which had 14 Americans aboard, caught Bra In a I downpour and smashed Into a i * BuddnM pagadas. A U.S. Embassy official said the broken up and Identification at the difficult. A U S. Embassy spokesman said U S link between the crash and a Middle East terrorist threat against Americans In Burma that prompted stepped up security at the U .S mission Saturday. 12th U.S. Worthip floss To O vU MANAMA. Bahrain IUFI) - T V L A Vernon has sailed Into the rem a n Ouk with a convoy of frigates and re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers, bringing to 12 the number o f American naval vessels In the Analysts sold Sunday the Mount Vernon's arrival la the gulf wtU bolster the strength at the American Aset aadd escalating tensions with Iran, three dsya after a firelight between Iranian boats and U.S. bellcoptera In the northern waterway. "Don't think of it as a permanent tsponsion (of naval strength). It's just routine ship movement and It is not connected to recent events. But. yes. M’s one more than we had yesterday." said Lt. Col. John Head, a spokesman far the U.S. Central Command. Sunday. Irraoll Troop§ QuailMoslom Mot JERUSALEM (UP!) — Israeli troops used tear gas and fired shots Into the air to quell a riot by several hundred Moslems near Islam's sacred Mosque of Omar, as many at the rioters shouted "Allah Akbar." Arabic for "Ood Is Orest." Tensions were high Sunday In the Moslem quarter at the walled Old City because of Jewish zealots' plans to pray by the mosque. However, police attributed the rioting among the Arabs outside the shrine to a tear-gas canister that accidentally exploded. Several police officers and Arabs limped away from the fighting and others were overcome by the tear gas. Police said three officers were Injured by flying rocks and 12 Arabs were arrested. 7 Dead In Wok* O f Village tattle BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Amal militiamen tried Sunday to recapture a strategic village In southern Lebanon but were repulsed by Palestinian fighters .In fighting that killed at least seven people. Security sources The lighting began after hundreds of Amal gunmen with hand grenades and shoulder-fired rockets advanced at dawn toward the hilltop village of Balsour. 3 miles east at the refugee camps of Mlyeh Mlyeh and Aln El Helweh outside Sldon. Backed by rocket- and artillery fire, the gunmen burst Into the already battered village and battled a buffer force from the Sunni Peoples' Liberation Army militia, the security sources said. Klrkpotrick Vow» Contra Support MANAGUA. Nicaragua |UPI) — Former U.N. Am bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick. In Nicaragua on a "presidential m ission." cheered on opponents o f the Sandlnlsta government, assuring them. "You are not alone." Kirkpatrick gave the keynote speech Sunday at a Columbus Day celebration sponsored by the U.S. Embassy. It was attended by about 500 opposition politicians, businessmen, landowners and civic activists who waved American flags and shouted. “ Viva Reagan." Quoting President Reagan's speech to the Organization of American States last week. Kirkpatrick said. "W e have ... made promises to the Nicaraguan people so their desires of liberty will not be defrauded. We gave our word of honor, and we cannot abandon that promise." FLORIDA INBRIEF All Panthor-Slaytng Chargor Against Somlnolo Chlof Droppod WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Seminole Tribal Chieftain James BUIIe la free of all charges Involving allegations he killed an endangered Florida Panther In 1963. Federal proaecutors dropped their case against BUIIe. 43. Friday after his acquittal In Labelle Thursday on nearly Identical state charges. Billie was accused of shooting the cat Dec. 1. 1983, In the Big Cypresa Reservation In Hendry County. There was doubt, however, whether the animal was sn endangered Florida panther. Jurors agreed that the state did not handle the case well, and the "botching" of the evidence was Important. Billie was the first person to face state and federal charges for killing a panther. Judge Hugh Hayes had originally dismissed charges, saying the state could not enforce Its endangered animal law on the Seminole reservation. But that ruling was overturned by an appeals court. Mora Black Organ Donors Urgod MIAMI (UPI) — American blacks are reluctant to donate organs largely because of misconceptions, religious fears and distrust of the medical community, a Washington. D.C., transplant surgeon says. Although black people are four times more likely than whites to develop kidney disease, they are less likely to become organ donors or even to discuss the subject with their families, said Dr. Clive Callender, director of the Howard University Transplant Center In Washington. Callender wus In Miami Friday for Dow Chemical Co.'s "Take Initiative" campaign, designed to Increase aware­ ness about organ donations within the black community and to encourage more blacks to become donors. ». a M Drug, Alcohol Abuse Devestating (This Is the eecond In m series o f a rtic le * fe a tu rin g so cia l service agencies In Seminole County that receive United Way funding. The 1967 United Way Campaign runs through October 29. with a Seminole County goal o f6667.000.) "T h e Drove gave us back our Behind this expression o f grat­ itude lies a story of heartbreak that la faced by hundreds o f local families as they seek help for a loved one with a drug addiction. Some of the lucky ones find their way to the Grove Counaellng Center in W inter Springs, a Untied Way agency. Drug and alcohol abuse Is nearly always devastating to the user and his or her family. Bui the harmful effects don't stop there. As members of the com­ munity. all o f us are touched by the consequence* of drug and alcohol addiction. Drug users cause Increased crimed, unsafe highways, and low productivity In the workplace. Clearly, this Is everyone's problem. Perceiving the need for a community baaed drug treat­ ment renter, a group o f con­ cerned citizens founded the Grove In 1971. The founders based their new program on the premise that the family unit was a key link In recovery, and patterned the treatment after the proven 12 Steps to Recovery of Alcoholics Anonymous and Nar­ cotics Anonymous (AA and NA). Currently the Grove provides a broad spectrum of services. In­ cluding school-based prevention programs, residential and day treatment for adolescents, in-jatl tre a tm e n t, and o u tp a tie n t groups for adults. The in lall clients and many of the adult outpatients participate at the order of the court, as part of the Treatment Alternatives to Street C rlm r (T .A .S .C .) p ro g ra m . Altogether, the Grove hps about 160 clients at any one time, and employs a staff of 34. Th e adolescent treatm ent program Is the lengthiest and most Intensive of the Grove's offerings. Nearly thirty trenagera spend five days a week at the Grove for an average o f six to nine months, and another 18 or so live at the facility through the new residential program. The •day treatment clients •• those iMJWLO't not live at tbs Grove begin the treatment by actually moving In with the family of another teenager who has grad­ uated from the Grove's program. For both the day treatment und residential groups, the pro­ gram Is baneJ on AA principles und Involves keeping a "Moral Inventory" log. participating In group therapy sessions, and at­ tending classes on the disease of ch em ical d e p e n d e n cy . T h e teenagers also receive ucademlc Instruction and physical educa­ tion. Because o f the lengtli and nature of treatment, the adoles­ cent progruin Is very effective. In the words o f Grove Director Lurry Vlsser. "Thgy don't Just fake their wuy through this. The duration gives them time to find out where they can bucksllde. and to address those weuk areas before leu vln g the G r o v e ." Church Straddles State Line BLACKSTONE. Mass. (Ul»l) A mass ul St. Paul's Church features organ m u sic from Rhode Islund. communion In Massachusetts and. depending on (he door parishioners use. u departure Into either stute. But times are changing. "W e're moving the organ out o f s t u t e . " th e R e v . P a u l Campbell Jokes. "W e're moving It fr o m R h o d e Is lu n d to Massachusetts — across the church." ‘ The state boundary cuts diag­ onally through this majestic. Golhlc-style stone church built 135 years ugo on land donated by u local mill owner. Its Roman Catholic parishioners kneel In pews located In Dlackstone while the choir members sing In North Smtthfield. R.l. Depending on who tells the story. St. Paul's wus cither purposely placed on the town line as u compromise between |MMM-sslve dioceses or was sited by accident. C am pbell, the l>asior. holds to the latter theory. "People didn't pay attention to town borders at all hack then." lie says. "When they came to settle, they weren't fussy about boundaries." The result Is a church that lies lit iwo towns, two stales and two (IUkcscs: a convent that stands In Mussuchusciis but holds an cMclIcni view of nearby North Smlthflcld: und a school building that slls In Rhode Island — with a Massachusetts holler room. Shorter programs offered by private hospitals may not allow sufficient time for the teenager to really overcome problems that will arise. Such private hospitals may charge up to 9300 per day. w hile Th e G rove charges a maximum o f 970 per day. baaed on ability to pay. Vlsser's thoughts on the pro­ gram's effectiveness are echoed by the grateful mother quoted above, whose son spent 14 months In treatment. "T h e kids can fool their parents." she said, "but they can't fake out these counselors. The counselors have been through It before." Her son's treatment was unusually lengthy and difficult, and she attributes his eventual recovery to the tireless discipline and raring o f the Grove staff. In an e f f o r t to p r e v e n t teenagers from reaching the point where they need these Intensive treatments, the Orove has Instituted a drug education outreach Into the Sem inole County Schools. Tw o Orove staff members work with volunteers and th re e s c h o o l b oard employees to Implement a drug education curriculum at all levels and help teachers spot potential problems. The G rove's programs for adults center around Us suc­ cessful Treatment Alternatives to Street Crime ITASC) program, which currently serves 123 clients. The Seminole County Court gives a "TA 9C review" to most criminal offenders, and refers drug abusers to the pro­ gram. At that time, a TASC caseworker wUI attempt to ob­ tain an early release for the offender, with TASC participa­ tion a condition of probation. If early release is obtained on these terms, a TASC caseworker monitors the client's progress as he or she participates In a Orove outpatient treatment for six months. This program requires w e e k ly g r o u p tr e a tm e n t sessions, three AA or NA meet­ ings a week, and a four-week dru g ed u c a tio n a w a ren e ss c o u rs e , fo llo w e d by th ree months of mandatory urinalysis lo monitor possible drug use. A second adult outpatient program Is the Intensive Adult Treatment. This ten and a half month program Is an alternative to residential treatment. Clients are required to work with a Grove therapist, and attend two Orove group sessions and five AA or NA meetings each week. For those offenders who are r e fe r r e d to T A 8 C bu t n ot approved for early releaee. the O r o v e In s tltu e d an In-Jall treatment In 1964. This four to six m on th p ro g ra m to a d ­ ministered to 24 prtaoncra at a time. In a highly structured therapeutic setting at the jell. Clients receive education on the disease o f chemical dependence , along with group seseteoa and counseling from a full-time ther­ apist employed by the Orove. Morris Kelly. Orove Director o f Adult Programs, stated that he hopes to make the in-jail pro­ gram available to females In the mture. With alcohol and drug ahum so common In our society. It la surprising to note that few community-baaed facilities like the Grove exist. Thanks to the dedication of the Orove staff and funding from various sources In clu d in g the U nited W a y . Sem in ole C ounty reaps the benefits o f having this fine agency In our community. One? Two? Three? Just how many are under these walnut shells? Covering the news sometimes can be like working a puzzle when all the pieces aren't apparent. It's not easy to see what's taking place behind the scenes. But that's our job. A good newspaper doesn't settle for the obvious. A good newspaper turns over the shells — and the rock — to get the story behind the story and deliver that to you. Quickly, accurately, fairly. We're working to be that kind o f newspaper for you. Count the peas A newspaper with conscientious reporters who work hard lo separate the facts from rumor, innuendo and half-truths. A newspaper with experienced editors who examine stories to make sure they are complete, balanced and reasonable. W r know you count on your newspaper to deliver (he whole story o f all the news that might affect your life — in time for you to respond to it or benefit from it. That makes us accountable to you. Every day. in every issue, with every story we report. For professional journalists, ihcre's no room for guesswork. Our reporters are trained to assume nothing, check out everything. Our editors are conditioned (o listen lo you to know this community's pulse and reflect that heartbeat on our pages. The real news doesn't fall into our laps. We still dig it out. the old-fashioned way, oncjfact at a time until it adds up to a complete account that makes today’s realities clear. The real stories are no more obvious than the number of peas under those walnut shells. And, by the way. there aK fo u r peas under (he shells. Two under the front one. We never said il was easy out there. YOU CAN COUNT ON US. Sanford Herald O i k in j ul mcwigcc ln>in the Anirthan V«.ki> ul No*.paper KJuun crvJihilit) committee �■■ 1—f-* r C SPORTS Cardinals Grope On Edge Of Despair SAN FRANCISCO |UPI| - The St. Louis Cardinals took a plane trip Sunday night on the edge o f despair. Following San Francisco's 6*3 triumph In Game S. the Giants are one victory away from clin­ ching their first National League pennant In 25 years. The Cardi­ nals return home to Busch Stadium having to win tw o straight to avert elimination. John Tudor, who gave up 10 hits and five earned runs In Game 2. will start Tuesday for the Cardinals In Game 6 . The veteran left-hander says he Is not feelin g any added pressure because o f the situation. "Pressure Is what you put on yourself." Tudor said. "T h e only advantage I can see Is If we were leading the series I could make a mistake or two cm the mound and not w ony about it.” S t . L o u i s w i l l h a v e to overcome Its habit of coming bark flat from an off-day. "W e've had a tendency to play bad after a day off," Tudor said. "That wasn't the case here. We came out and played well." The Giants will counter with left-hander Dave Dravecky. In Game 2. Dravecky throttled the Cardinals, allowing only two hits. Dravecky said hta approach wilt remain unchanged. “ I would hope I could take some o f the things from (Game 21, but the bottom line Is Just going out and establishing a game plan right from the start and trying to stick to that." he said. "T h e bottom line for me Is to keep It as simple as possible and Just be aggressive." The Giants certainly were ag- N.L. Playoffs gresalve Sunday. San Francisco came out running with Rob Thompson and Kevin Mitchell each stealing a base In the first Inning to help the Giants tie the score 1 - 1 . Then, trailin g 3-2 in the fourth. San Francisco took a d v a n ta g e o f r e lie v e r Bob Forsch. who came on when starter Greg Mathews was forced to leave the contest with a pulled thigh muscle. Chili Davis and Will Clark each stroked first-pitch singles to put runners at first and third. Bob Brenly walked to load the bases, and Jose Uribe ripped the next pitch to right for a two-run single. Forsch was pulled, and Rick Horton came on to give up a sacrifice fly to Mike Aldrete and an RBI triple to Thompson. " W e w ere Just b ein g a g ­ g r e s s iv e .” T h om p son said. "That's the way we play. We'U run on you. W e'll hit and run. We'll do whatever It takes." Afler that. San Francisco re­ liever Joe Price, who started the 1987 season In the m inor leagues, limited the Cardinals to one hit and struck out six In five Innings. "You can't say enough about the way Joe Price pitched to­ d a y .” G ia n ts s ta rte r R ick Reusche! said. "H e pitched as well as any pttcher has for us this year. He had a solid curve and was spotting his fastball well." Th e C ardin als tagged Reusehel for three runs, two of them earned. In his four Innings. St. Louis scored In the first when Tommy Hen hit a sacrifice fly to bring home Vince Coleman. Mathews' bat control helped St. Louis scare In the third. Tony Pens led o ff with s single, Cardinal John Tudor, loft, bringing a sacrifice situation. w ill opposo G ia n t Dovo With the Infieldcrs charging. D r a v s c k y In T u e s d a y ' s Malhewa faked a bunt and Gama sat St. Louis. slapped a tingle to center. Col­ eman singled off Reutchel's Despite losing a baarrunnrr on glove, loading the bases. Smith a pitenout. St. Loula took a 3-2 lifted a sacrifice fly to renter and lead In ihe lourth. With one out. the Giants escaped trailing Just Willie McGee mingled. The Glanla 2-1 by turning H en's grounder pitched out and caught him in a Into a double play. rundown. Pendleton, running Kevin Mitchell lied Ihe score full speed on Ihe ankle he 2-2 In the bottom of the Inning sprained Thursday, tripled to by hitting a 2-2 pitch over the rig h t r e n te r . J o h n M o rris left-cenler field fence for a home grounded to first baseman Clark. run. Ihe Giants' ninth of the •m N X * Page H A playoffs. Closer 'Nolas Can Still Salvaga District Seminole lost Its third consec­ utive game Friday night, but coach Roger Beathard's 'Notes are still on course for a Class 4A-7 District title. Seminole, which dropped to 2-3. can still salvage a trip to the s ta te p la y o ff s b y b e a t in g Leesburg this Friday and Oviedo on Oct. 30. Oviedo leads the district with a 2-0 record after v ic to rie s o v e r O rlan d o Dr. Phillips and Leesburg. Seminole has beaten Orlando Edgewater and lost to Dr. Phillips. T h e en co u n ters w ith Dr. P h illip s , h o w e v e r, a re not expected to have a bearing on the race alnce the first-year Orange County school has over 2.800 students, too many for 4A participation. "W e may not be able to reach all of our goals." Beathard said. "But the district championship Is the most Important one.” mmm GOOD SPOUTS - J ~y After en­ during a tough 28-13 loss to Lake Mary on Friday night. Lym an running back Victor Farrier and linebacker Mike W h it a k e r both had the sportsmanship to take the set­ back In stride. F a rrie r, w h ose 164 yard rushing performance was over­ shadowed by Lake Maryrunnlng backs John Curry (169 yards. three touchdowns] and Ray W llllm a s (1 2 4 y a rd a . one touchdown), was already talking about how the G reyhounds would cbme back next week. "W e've still go a lot o f con­ fidence." Farrier said. "W e've played well In both of the last two games, but we have lost them. “ I still think that can come back from this," Farrier; who has eight rushing touchdowns this season, said. “ We never quit tonight, and I know that we will s t ill win som e g a m e s this season." Whitaker, who had a fine game at linebacker, said that he credits Curry and Williams. " T h e y are both v e r y good backs." Whitaker said. “ They were definitely the difference tonight. "They are so hard to get ahold of." Whitaker continues. "You think that you have ahold of them, and all o f the sudden they are gone." mmm ■AMS BOLLING - Lake Mary, which la on a four-game winning streak roll, la Idle next week. The Roms will host Lake H o w e ll In a key S em in ole A th le tic C onferencc/D istrlct 5A-4 meeting In two weeks. Lake Howell |l-3). lost to Winter Park. 10-7, on Friday night. "It will be nice to have a week off," Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. “ We are still going to work hard, though. These next two games arc crucial to us.‘ ‘ Lake Mary will tangle with DcLand in three weeks. mmm PATS FACTOR — Coach Fred Ahnon's Lake Brantley Patriots pocketed their consecutive victo­ ry Friday night with a 20-14 conquest o f Seminole. Almon said Brantley. 3-2. still has a chance at Ihe District 5A-4 title. "W e may not win It. but we can sure determine who doesn't win It." I.e said. f Ivan Carbla. a for mar Lake M ary state-class wrestler, works on his snatch. Carbla recently won two bronze medals at the Pan-Am erican Games. He took championships at the Sunshine State Games and the U.S. National Junior. Carbia Lifts Toward Olympic Bid McDaniel Forecasts Bright Future For Hard-Working Protege ■y Chris P1ster Herald Sparta Writer Longwood's Ivan Carbla has about Ihe same regimen as most 20-year-olds. FullMine college student, part-time employee, world-clam Junior wclghtllfler... \ Wall a second. Did you say world-clam Junior wclghtllfler? Carbla. a Lake Mar)' High graduate, muy be an average young man when It comes lo school and work, bul not many of his peers could fill his shoes when II carries to competitive weightlifting. In less than two years of competition. Carbla already has U.S. National Junior and Sunshine State Games titles and two bronze medals in Ihe Junto” Pan-American Games. Ills ultimate goal Is the Olympic Games. "It's pretty strange." Carbla said of his success with such limited experience In li<r sport. "O f Ihe guys on the U.S. Junior Nutinnal team. I'm the youngest as far as years of experience goes. Most of them start at urnund 14 and some as young as 12." Curhla attributes his success lo hard work, a good coach In Hill McDaniel and a dream or popularizing a little-known sport In the Central Florida area. McDaniel confirms Carbla's work elhic. " I ’ve had weight lifters who were as good as Ivan, bul none that have worked as hard." Lake Mary's weightlifting and assistant Weightlifting football coach said. "W hen Ihe others have gotten to the (Mint of being good, they haven't been able lo go over that pinnacle., Ivan will. He Is highly rompetlllve and hasn’t missed bul two practices In two years." Carbla. a slate-quality wrestler during his years at Lake Mary High, works out two and a half hours a day. four days a week at Lake Mary under Ihe tutelage of McDaniel, his personal coach und one of the most respected weightlifting mentors in the nation. "I owe a lot lo eoaeh McDaniel.” Carbia said. " I ’ve goi another coach In Seattle, ihe Junior National team couch, but coach McDaniel Is ihe one who Is there working with me every day at Lake Mary " Carbla exjx-rienccd a mclerole rise to prominence In weightlifting as he went from a newcomer lo the sport lo one of Ihe best Junior lifters in Ihe Americas in a matter of months. McDaniel said Curblu's Introduction to weightlifting came by happenstance. "I was short a lifter In his weight class.” McDaniel said. "H r was on the wrestling team, so I got him (o lift. He kind of spread himself loo thin In those days. Wrestling was his first love. He was doing Jusl enough lo grl his letter In weightlifting." Following graduation, though. Carbla turned his Intensity Into pumping Iron "Ivan rainr to me after school one day and said 'I'm bored.'" McDaniel remembers. "He was Jittery, hr needed something to do. From that point on. he's been very de­ dicated." Carbla. who rompelcs In the 132-pound weight division, was particularly busy this past summer. To earn his spot on the U.S. junior learn, hr took first plaer at the Junior Nationals ui Baton Rouge. La., with a snatch of 200 pounds and a clrun and Jerk of 260 " I was a little conservative at Junior nationals because I wanted lo assure myself a medal and a place on Ihe learn." Carbla said. "Right after l won. they carried me oil the platform and 1 got my first drug lest. I wasn't worried, bul II was a new experience It's very rompllcuted. the security Is light and Ihe ofllclals who conduct II urc very serious." The first place at Baton Rouge earned Carbla a trip lo Ihe Junior Fan Am Games. Ik-fore that, though, he turned In an Impressive performance al the Sunshine Stale Games In Tampa. At the Sunshine See CARBIA. Page 10A Upshaw: Orchestrated Break MwaMMata kr RkfcsrSWKUtsksr Striking Tampa Bay Bucs display displeasure with "Scabs.” TYSONS CORNER. Va. IUPJJ — Players Association chief Gene Upshaw, gearing lo meet today with union representatives from the 28 NFL clubs, says management broke off contract talks to lax the solidarity of striking players. NFL ch ief negotiator Jack Donlan walked out Sunday after six days of contract talks, blam­ ing Ihe union for erecting u roadblock wllh Its newest freeagency plan. “ I t ' s no d o u b i II w a s orchestrated." Upshaw, execu­ tive director of the NFL Players Association, said of manage­ ment's decision lo break off talks. “ They wanted lo walk out (Satu rday). O bviou sly, they came here lo walk out. lo- test llu- players once again, lo see If we could hold ihe players together." Football Donlan. executive director of the Management Council, ihe league's bargaining urn. dis­ missed Upshaw's claim that lea vin g Ihe (able was p re­ determined. "I was hoping by now we w o u ld h a ve so m e snrl <>l breakthrough on the m ajor Issues, and that would allow some of the other things lo full Into place," Donlan said. "(Hut| all you're doing Is going over and further entrenching yourself In positions you had before." Donlan and Upshuw mel for uboul 35 hours over Ihe last six d a ys o f h a rg a in liig In th r Washlnglon suburb and reached agreement on clghi ancillary Issues. DETHOIT (UPH - Sparky Anderson says If ynu have an opponent down, kick hi* brains out. That's just whal Ihe Minnesota Twins Intend in do today to Anderson’s Detroit Tigers The Twins, one victory away from their first World Series appearance since President Lyndon Johnson's administra­ tion. defeated Detroit 5-3 last night to lake a 3-1 lead In the best ol srvrn American League playoffs. "I Ieel g.s»j aftrr tour games." Minnesota right fielder Tom lirunansky said "Hut we can ! let up Wr don't want lo give Ihe Tigers any chance lo climb back In. They're too good a club We Just want lo play good tusrball and clour It out." If I hr tw in s fall to clinch this uftrrnoon. they will have two chances when they return to Ihe Mel rodoinr for Gaines ti and 7 When Ihe srrtrs shifted here with thr Tigers down 0-2. An­ derson said hr did not appreciate thr mound antics of Minnesota rellrvrr Juan llerrngurr 111 the ninth Inning of Game 2. "In professional sports, you learn not lo show people up." Anderson said Friday. "You Just brat their brains out." Bert tllylevrn. a rookie in 11*70 when the Twins made their last playolf appearance, seeks to put the Twins In Iheir first World Series since 1965 when he faces Doyle Alexander today al 3:07 p m. EOT. Blyleven won Game 2. and Atexunder was Ihe loser InGamr I. "W e can feel where wr are." ' said Minnesota center fielder Kirby Purkrll. who broke out of a I for 14 slump wllh a homer and a single. "Hut thr Tigers are not going to lay down wllh Doyle." Minnesota handed Alexander his first loss us a Tiger last Wednesday after he had posted a 9 0 record since his acquisition from Atlanta Aug 12. "W e're going lo do the Ijest we can against Alexander." Twins Manager Tom Kelly said. "W e beat him buck In Minneapolis and I know he's gonna want to return the favor." Minnesota's bullpen, which failed Saturday In a 7-6 loss, redeem ed Itseir Iasi n igh l. Uerengucr and Jeff Reardon combined lo shut down Ihe Tigers on one hit over Ihe final 3 1-3 Innings after Detroit began pounding winning starter Frank Viola. "I wanted to rebound." said Reardon, w ho a llow ed Pat Sheridan's w inning two-run homer In Game 3. " I wanled lo slop their comeback and do ihe job. I had lo try lo block out Iasi night and do It tonight." Reardon hurled the ninth for Ihe save after Herrnguer had kepi Detroit scoreless for 2 2-3 Innings. Uerengucr entered In Ihe sixth wllh Minnesota leading 4-3. The Tigers had runners al second and third with one out. On Herengucr's first pitch to Lou Whitaker, catcher Tim Laudner picked Darrell Evans off third. Thai play proved doubly lmportuui when Bcrcnguer made a wild pitch Dial seni Kirk Gibson lo third. Whitaker walked, but Jim Morrison llled out lo end Ihe Inning. Detroit could have at least tied ihe score, bul Instead remained See A.L.. Page 11A �SSM wM BHM -. OH. I*. I«V-*A Fullerton: Was $200,000 W orth 65-0 G a to r Hum iliation? Cal State Fullerton Irfl Florida Field Saturday with 1300.000 In lla pockets and Ita football team humiliated after a 6541 pounding al the hands of the Florida Gators. Before the game. Titans’ roach Gene Murphy admitted (he only rraaon Cal State-Fullerton agreed to play Florida was for the money, and afterward, wondered If the financial ends justified the slaughter on the football field. "W e survived physically, but I don't know about emotionally or mentally." Murphy said. "It would be naive or Idiotic to say Ihts was a positive experience." Cal Stale-Fullerton had company In embar­ rassment Saturday, as Florida State pounded Southern Mississippi 61-10, and listless Miami drubbed Maryland 46-16. In other games Involv­ ing Florida colleges. Georgia Southern beat Bethune-Cookman 14-13 In Jacksonville, and Central Florida broke a two-game losing skid with a 36-36 win over Savannah Stale. In Gainesville, freshman Kmmltl Smith con­ tinued his assault on the Florida record books, gaining more than 100 yards for a record fifth-straight game, lie ran 33 times for 130 yards and two scores as the Gators lied the srhool record for largest margin of victory with 1928'a 71-6 win over Sewance. Ironically, members of the 1036 team were honored at halftime, by which time the Gators, now 4-3. had a 37-0 lead. " W e n eeded a break lik e t h is ." said Football quarterback Kerwin Bell. “ W e need this and the next couple o f weeks to gather ourselves before gelling back Into conference play the last three weeks." "I think we played everyone we drrssrd." said roach Galen Hall. "And we dressed 60." In Hattiesburg. Miss., FSU coach Bobby Bowden also emptied his bench as the Semi notes bounced back from last week's disappointing loss to Miami. The Florida Stale offensive line had an outstanding day as the Semlnoles rushed for 386 yards and 4 touchdowns. FSU. 5-1. finished with 603 yards In total offense. "W e were a very frustrated team lost week." Bowden said. "Losing to a tram (Miami) wr probably played two touchdowns belter than." "W e were completely overwhelm ed." said Southern Miss roach Jim Carmodv. "They're a great football tram. I still think Ihey'rr the best tram we've ever played at RobertsSladlum " In the Orange Bowl. Maryland roach Joe Krtvak had similar praise for the Hurricanes. 4-0. Miami led only 17-8 at the half, but scored on two of Its first three second-half possessions to pull away. Bubba McDowell blocked two punts for Miami, ime of which was picked up by Bennie Blades and returned 33 yards for a touchdown. " W e 'r e com in g off Florida Slate and a Florida-type win." said wide receiver Michael Irvin, who caught four passes and now Is the leading pass-catcher In Miami history with 113 rrrrptlnns. "W e were down a little emotionally, and a win like this proves that we can do II on another level. "F/Ven If the emotion Is not there we can do what Is needed to win." " I thought we were very Inconsistent." said quarterback Steve Walsh, who threw a thirdquarter Interception to snap his streak at 93 passes without a pteknff. "W r played sloppy In the first half. Coach (Jimmy Johnson) told us we needed lo settle down and concentrate and come out and play In the arcond half." BFU I J O iT P B M i B M W The usual order o f college football suffered a jolt this weekend. From the Big Ten to the Pac-10, from the Atlantic Coast Conference lo the Western Athletic Conference, the past-performance chart has become obsolete and annual alao-rans have emerged as serious contenders. In the Big Ten. No. 9 Ohio State and No. 16 Michigan, who have represented thetr league In 16 of the last IB Rose Bowls. Incurred lasses Saturday that have them pondering the unusual: Michigan State. Minnesota and Indiana Bed for the conference lead. In the Pac-10. Oregon scored Its second straight upset of a ranked league foe by beating No. 30 Southern Cal 34-37. •y B o sttl ORLANDO - After swallowing lough losses lo Dlv. I-AA fora Eastern Kentucky (23-16) and twn-tlmr defending l-AA Na­ tio n a l C h a m p io n O e o r g la S o u th ern 134-321. C en tra l Florida's Knight* sharpened their lances for Dlv. II opponent Savannah State Saturday night. Upset with dropping from the Dlv. II ranking*. UCF roach Gene McDowell planned to *how the pollsters that hi* Knight* were Indeed onr of the top 20 team* in the nation. M cD ow ell d ld n 'l g e l the blowout hr rxprrtrd. but the Knights did conir away with a rejuvenated running game while disposing ol Savannah Stale. 36-26. helore IU.743 fans at the Florida Citrus Bowl. UCF. which had just lift* yard* rushing entering the game, chalked up 191 yard* a* 1‘rrry lialasl* (91). Holier! Ector. Gil Barnes |H5| and Robrrt Ector 1711 Ird the revived ground assault. The Knights will entertain West Georgia, another Dlv. II school, next week Saturday * g a m e b e g a n a fiv e - g a m e hornrstand for UCF. "II wr keep on winning, wr should move up In the [Mills." McDowell said after the game. "I am happy that we won. hut I am not at all pleased with the way wr played "W r gave them a lot ol g<N>d s c o r in g o p p o r t u n it ie s ." McDowell continued "And we blew quite a lew ol our own." The UCF oftense. which I* ranked second In the country played sloppily (seven turn­ overs). bul even u *uh|iar rflort was good enough against the Tigers |2 31. Football touchdown*, continued his of­ fensive display as he hauled In right passes for 136 yrards and a touchdown One target that Slack failed lo connect with was tight end Don Grayson Grayson, a 1985 Lake Mary graduate, had hauled In 16 passes in the last two games, bul tailed lo register a reception against the Tigers The UCF defense played well al limes, hut several turnovers pul-them In bad prrdk*aments. Sanford Defensive tackle Sieve Spears had a solid game as he recorded several tackles. UCF got on the board quickly a* II turned a pair of shanked IHints 127 and 10 yards) by SSC punter Earl Bryant Into a pair ol early Held goal*. UCF kicker Eddie O'Brien booted field goals of 31 and 39 yards lo give the Knlghls a 6 0 lead with M50 left irittie first slants After Dryunt mulled another punt IIH yards). Slack hooked up with Ford on a 24-yard scoring strike The two-point try was no good, giving the Knights a 12-0 lead with 3:34 left In the (Inst period. The Tigers got on the hoard when Kubrn Bennett booted a 40 yard Held goal with 1140 remaining In the llrst hull. SSC got hack In the game when running hack Edwin Ford capped u seven play. 65-yard drive with a two-yard touchdown plunge. The PA T was wide, making the score 12-9 with 8 5 0 left In the first half. The Tigers tied the game at 12 when Bennett kicked another 40-yurd field goal. The score was set up when UCF running back (ill Barnes fumbled al the UCF Lake lln w r ll: lltgh 's Darin Slack, who came Into the game •'19** UCF reclaimed the leud when as the fourth leading [Kisser In running buck Ector culminated the nation with 1.104 yards and a flve-pluy. 77-yard drive with a rig h t touchdowns, had his 19-yard touchdown jaunt. The poorest outing of the season us touchdown pushed the Knlghta hr hit Just 10 of 27 attempts for ahead. 19-12. with 1:56 left In 150 yards and a touchdown. the llrst half. Stuck also thrrw a pair of T h e K n lg h ls m u d r th e intrrrrpllon*. halftim e scorr 22-12 when Wide rrcrlvrr Bernard Ford, O'llrlen kicked u 27-yard gleld who came In as the second goal. The boot was set up on an leading receiver In the country Interception by cornerhack Corw ith 547 ya rd s and th rrr rls Ervin. w Racing and wr Just kept working with them until wr got a set that would work. When we finally found thul set. we left them on." The Dawsonvllle. Ga.. driver said his muln concern us the race progressed waa Allison. "I tried lo challenge him for the lead one lime und I couldn’t do anything with him." Elllolt said. Allison said the race’s seven caution Dags for (10 laps were to Elllott'sadvantagc. "They were uble to get that Ford to liandllng with ull those caution flags and he (Elliott) had tiM> much motor at the end for us." Allison said. "W c might have gotten u lud sel of tires on the Inst change, too. because It seemed u little too loose. All of those cautions we had definitely was lo their benefit and helped them get Ihr Ford right." Kllloll. who won $74,040. averaged 128.443 mph. but Ird only once, the final 62 lups. Allison was the lop lap leader, holding the advantage six times for 143 laps. There Were 29 lead m s 1W.V. t m a o U l (M l S tu m K*nMt U i . pi*,* otlafcama Vsto.Ort. It I Mipml I H I a n a u Marylan* 4* Mi n».t plan CMrMWMft. Oct. M A Nrtrs Owns (1 II Im ) la PlttokurgN » n . n*tt plpyt AH Fare*. 0 (t It » AaSxra i » » i i S lw W vowarsui m n. m i p»n* O—r » * Tam. Oct. IT. a l c m m iw Ms * n a n w * a * s g» » i m n piay* tU**ct,.Ort. IT. T C C a w H I ) s m w vtrynu » |l * ..« pH,* CKAr OcI IT. s fm m M s * tail s c a n Uumarn Mt«t/**ippi «i w. *•*♦ pwnlaattvina.on II. t. OS* M >* i n II *M * InSma II IS; nail play* FVrSua. o n ir. * TanHSsaaslt»llM*;nsatpi*rtAiatamaOci it II UCLA (S U M *, nan p*r«0rasm . Oct It I t tMcSIsm l » t ) to* * MxMsm V a * It 11/ nsat ptaya w s a o ct. if; IX Arliana M s * I I I ) * t l * WpiNingtow It u. nail stay* SM S*W *sM s*.O ct It. M N a r M s * ta il S i* a * a Ru«**r» M il; naal * y l SyrscM*. Oct. It I I Ciaryn IS !) last * lawmans l l a * M IX nsat Maya vansatsm.on tr. * t y r a c s w lM lM * ;n n is * y «F s n n i* * .o n IT It XTT1 I la r i rsa> * Atoms** l l a * I I * . nsat * y i ta 0kimams M s * ISSI SatostoS CatoraSa O II. nsat ptoy* ii. * Ftortsa ta il WtoatoS Fwiiartm l l a * U t . *sal ptar» twsnwa o n Tim s*.On. »»• Csatsmis I I I I * «• * Orson M It; nsat pip,* Ort.it. ^ry^SS'.h., Cross Country Sanford's Donald Grayson, right, helps Bernard Ford celebrate a 29 yard TD reception from Darin Slack. UCF extended its leud lo 29 12 when Barnes cupped a tour-play. 48-vurd drive with an 18-yard touchdown run with H 05 left In the third quarter. SSC retaliated, however, when ta llh a rk E v r r r t te N orw ood capped a arvrnplay drive with a nine-yard touchdown run. The touchdown made the score 29-19 with l:4H left In the third quarter. UCF lengthened Its lead lo 3619 when Barnes put the ltd on a six-play, 58-yard drive on a one-yard touchdown dive. The scorr came with 5:51left. SSC made the (Inal 36-26 w h en q u a r te r b a c k R o b e rt Kenner fuuud wide receiver Shannon Sharpe for a 25-ycard touchdown. " W r mudr wav too many mistakes tonight." McDowell added. "Hopefully we ran come out stmng next week." mmm NOTE — Wyatt Hogan, an All-American llnrbuekrr for UCF last seuson who brokr his foot In wumuqis before Ihr llrst game of the season against BethuneC(Mikman. said that the Injury may have been u blessing In disguise. "I'll hr getting another year of eligibility lo show the (pro) scouts what I ran do." Bogan said, "ft Is sure tough not lo be mil on the field. Ihoiigh." Elliott's Seco n d G a m b le Pays O ff CONCOHD. N.C. (U l’ l) Earlier this year. Hill Elllolt gambled with his Ford's furl mileage and lost. Sunday In Ihr N A S C A R O a k w o o d 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway a similar risk paid ofT Elllolt finished 2.22 seconds uhead of Hobby Allison In a Hulck lo c la im his fourth NASCAR victory this season and his 21st career triumph. In March ut Darlington. S.C.. Elllolt gambled on fuel. Ills Ford ran out on the llnal lap and Dulr Earnhardt |>ussed him on the backstrrlrh for the TrunSouth 500 win. At the 1.5-mllr track S u n d u y . h o w e v e r . E lllo lt gambled on furl and tlrrs and won. " I think It was running on fumes at the end." Elliott said, "ft probably wouldn't have run another couple or three lups.” On his Iasi pll slop. Elllolt took fuel only. That meant his leftside tires were used for 134 lups and Ills rtghtsldr lasted 73. "I had been quicker on used tires." Elllolt said 111 explaining his decision uni lo change Ihcni. "Burlier, we were trying lo sort things out. We would get one set o f tlrrs that would I m - pushing ! * • • • W R I T * * tor** I. otw u m a I M l M n M T » . « M l n o t pi»T» O 4 Jabs Punch Lyman's 1-2 To Runner-Up Knights Find Rush, Dash By Savannah ■srsM 8ports Wrllar U F IT tp S O changes among 17 drivers. Finishing third behind Allison wus S te rlin g M arlin in an Oldsm oblle. Fourth went lo Terry Labontr In a Chevrolet, onr lap down. Richard Petty placed fifth In a Pontine. Only 19 of Ihe 42 cars that started the race were miming at the finish, largely because of wrecks. Onr Incident hospitalized vet­ eran Nell Hnnnrtt. 41. with u broken right hip. He was sched­ uled fo r su rg ery tod a y at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. Russell: Wire-To-Wire Win ORLANDO - David Russell drove his Russell Automotive Firebird lo a wlre-lo-wtre victory In Ihc 50 lap Skip's Shm‘n und W estern B ools Late Model Championship on Friday night al Orlando Speed World. E stablishing hlm srll us a strong favorite for this Satur­ day's |00-lap|R‘r at Nrw Smyrna S|K-cdwuy. Russell wus followed by Ills teammate Ed Mcridltli und strong running newcomer Robert Austin. A lough buttle for the lourlh spot between Ernie Bass and Rick Arnold, was marked by much contact and several s p in s This coming Friday (Oct. I0|. the " A " IkmitMTK will roui|>ctr III the McCreary Racing Tires 50 lap ( humplimslilp. LATIMOOELS F#*lur# IM l«p t) I David RuttPlI. Apopka 1 Ed War Idas. Longsoad J Hobart Authn. Miami 4 Andy Sallletl. Pori SI Luoa 1 Bkfc Arnold. Orlando MINI STOCKS Ftatura HI lap*) I Matt Hrwby. Maitland. 1 Crag Mann. Wlndamara; I Butch Carr. Orlando. 4 David Ltcklighlgr. Kluimmaa. S Jim Mattaut. Cocoa SPORTSMAN Faatura lit lap*) I Cana Fullar. lanburg. 1 Ron Boykin. Malbouma. 1 Von Crtwt. Ocooo. 4 Sid SUM*. Morrltt It Und S Timmy Todd Orlando FLORIDA MOOIFICD* Faalura <11 lap*) I Rvd Modgdon. Daytona Baach l Cary Salvalora. Daytona Baach. ] Danny Rally. OraogaCity "A " BOMBERS Ftatura IIS Uptl I Mika William*. Or lando 1 Donmt Narramora. Melbourne. 1 Glvnn Carter. Palm Bay 4 Burk* Ham mond Orlando. 1 Alan Willard* Orlando BOMBERS Faaluro 111 laptl I Mika Frlltt. Cocoa. 1 Rick John*. Orlando I Ktvm Doan Con *ay 4 Doom# Funk. Orlando S Rut* Thompson Orlando It was never a secret that Lyman High has one of the beat 1-2 combinations In Ihe state In T e d d y M llc h e ll a n d N ic k K a d k e w lc h . W hat the Greyhound* proved Saturday, however. Is they have a team that Is lo be reckoned with as Ihe season heads toward (he cham­ pionship M ilc llch h e ll a n d R a d k e w le h finished first and second In Ihe meet and Ihe 'Hounds also got strong performance* from their four jabs — James Flint. Darren Marshall. Mark Ewers and Kevin Padgett — as they took second place In Ihe Dunn Open at Titusville's Dunn Airport, the site of this year's State Cross Country Championship*. . Fourth-ranked (Class 4A) Or­ lando Oak Ridge took first place with a team score of 96 while unranked Lyman finished sec­ ond at 140 and ahead o f five other teams ranked In Ihe top 10. "A t this phase of the game, we're about where I'd like us to be." Lyman coach Fred Flnke said. "Our whole program la geared toward Ihe end o f the seaaon. We're starting lo Im­ prove each week and we have about another three weeks of speed work before we begin training for the meets." T h ir d - r a n k e d P e n s a c o la Washington was third In the meet (151) followed by unranked Jacksonville Wolfson (164). No. 9 Orange Park (1691. No. 6 U k e Mary (1721. No. 10 Lake Howell (178) and No. 7 Choctawhalchrc (183). Lyman's Mitchell, a sopho­ more. and Radkewleh. a Junior, turned the three-mile Individual race Into a bailie between two teammates. Mitchell was three seconds ahead of Radkewleh at Ihe mile mark and the two were even al the two-mile mark. At Ihe end. Mitchell pulled away to fin is h fir s t at 15 :2 6 and Radkewleh came In at 15:28.6. Lake Mary's Brad Smith finished third at 15:36.7. "W e knew from their (MUrhell-Kadkewtch) workouts that they were In pretty good shape." Flnke said. "Teddy has been leading most of Ihe time but N i c k Is c o m i n g o n l i k e gungbustcra. They are Improv­ in g by le a p s and b o u n d s together and still are about six weeks from peaking." F o l l o w i n g M it c h e ll an d Kadkewlch In Lyman's top five Saturday were Juniors Flint (33rd at 16:54.1). Marshall |51st al 17:22.6) und Ewers (56th al 17:26). Padgett, a freshman, gave Lyman as as solid sixth (61st al 17:32.4) and the number seven man wus Put Flynn (90th at 18:14.3). While Smith ran a strong race, sophomore Matt SutllfT and se­ nior Eric Peiersen also ran well for Lake Mary. SutllfT was 10th at 16:10.5 and Peiersen finished 12th at 16:13.2. Lake Howell was led by junior Kavun Howell |22nd at 16:37.7) und senior Luts Cuban (30th at 16:51.5) whtlr Lake Brantley, which had no team score, was le d by s o p h o m o r e D a rin Tugman. 18th al 1630. SEMINOLE BOTE 8TH Ailing Semlnolr High finished eighth In the Class 3A division ol the Dunn O pen S a tu rd a y . Kockli-dgc wus first ut 82 with Nlcevlltc a close second at 84. O rlando Bishop Moore w as without lla top two runners and finished seventh at 170 followed by Semlnolr at 172. S e m in o le , w ith ou t No. I runner Jason Kaiser' (knee Injuryl. was led by Joe Peeples who finished 23rd with a personal re c o rd 1 6 :5 6 .1 . F o llo w in g Prepies In Ihe top five werr K u fa ro M a llp u n o (2 7 th at 1659.1). Dalvln Davis (4lat ut 17:19.9). Brent Posey (45th at 17:271 and Alan Seward (60th al 17:51.1). For Seminole's girls, senior Shownda Martin was third In the Class 3A division with a, t\mr of, 12:14 and senior D orchellc Webster was 12th al 13:01. Martin's third-place finish brokr u siring o f four consecutive victories. "I think the girls who finished ahead of her (Martin) surprised her a bit," Seminole roach Nate Perkins said. "She was close to the second girl, but the leader ran away with It." LAKE HOWELL0 0 0 6 4TM Even though II had what coach Tom Haminuntrre said was an olf meet. Lake Howell High came away with a fourthplace llnlsh at Saturday's Dunn Open. The sixth-ranked Lady Silver Hawks finished with a team score of 123. Secondranked Pensacola Washington wus first at 45 followed by Coral Springs al 54 and No. 4 Orange Parkat 116. Lake Howell's lop five In­ c lu d e d Iren liin u n J e s s ic a Cardarrlll (ninth at 1303), se­ nior Bonnie O liver 117th at 13:20). freshman Michelle Cook (28th at 13:36) und Junlurs Stacy Johnson (36th ut 13:45) and Jenny Bolt (40th at 13:57). Also running werr junior Kristie Hlaney (60th at 14:24) und freshman Martsellr Lugo (62nd at 14:27). Lake Mary's girls ulso didn’t have Ihe kind of meet they were hoping for as they finished e ig h t h at 2 1 6 . C h r is t in e Adamson led Lake Mary with a 20th-place lim e o f 13:26.7. Lyman lllgh’s lop finisher was Stucy Forbes who came In 42nd ut 1404.9. OVIEDO WINS AGAIN Oviedo High's cross country program had perhaps Its finest day ever Friday as It took both the boys and girls lilies at the Orlando Luther Invitational. In the boys division. Oviedo won the seven-team meet with a score of 32 compared lo 60 for Clermont. The Lions of coach Ed Bolton have now won four meets this season. Oviedo's top six boys Included Brad Bolton (second at 17:47). Greg Hughes (fourth at 18:22). Jeff Ickes (sixth at 18:38). Derek Bates (seventh at 18:42). B.J. May hood (ninth at 18:53) and Garth Bolton ( 14th at 19:22). The Lady Lions recorded a team score of 29 compared to 50 for Clermont and 56 for Luther. It was the first team victory for the Oviedo girls this season and In recenl memory. The Lady Lions' top five In­ cluded Calhy Champ (fourth at 15: IS . Gwen Long (sixth at 15:44). Adrienne Wood (seventh at 16:16). Dawn Mathias (ninth at 16:47) and Lea Hopkins (10th at 16:571. �*•--.I jw~ t e t f r i ~ i XUWily, Ort. I t H P Ft smscifTostaM mmm 1*4* 0444 4*1*4*14*4 iMM a DMka M m • tw* CMi-Wnr i rrn IU*v tell. as ON-46 imm m tin Fatok 4 * 44-7 I I I *-M IIM M IV II kiim n a n 4*WI UcM?M m M tax HI •• M I -4 -B I I -4 -W I «0 i iMUto p itip p iim I p M l* *01*1 III ts- fg* i *to b i OBim MCUVNO-tto f i—p u p u IB v * I I . *11 M •♦lit VUtato l i f t c m iv. h p i in. i m m. cm * t a im p if. t o n * tr Tp p Ml In* 4* I M P 1 H I i s Pnpr i b w u m i i It* 10 >1 l l t u t o i p p to a l t t e t o I B FWNr I t U p I t CMBto I I P W P I I I t o * i* M m t i t MU M am iB TIK in e a ttn I r a n C a l-l M l-l >-0 SI T IP U | I*, Omm m. 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RTS-FC**ma*> a toa-u Mai a in lit* (T>tao **<*). i o I B MU W -l lap n p u re M B B t v 81 lanaai I * 4 4 4-8 H IM mb W-FG iapm B MB Itp p lll MCI m itt- B u iato ton »ll. u a n w p p i ib i i wmm ii C topkP a i*a P * i t M tan nap i « UmiaFftaHI - iftRiniBEoy^i ^ ^ H H E te Oilers, Colts P u ll Scabs' Toward Divisional Titles ' PRO FOOBALL M a 'i m i a i ■ m si a n n s n>» ■bSssvNaamim -**-n— *"—|r *r~ ■ID M I 4* IMTewiiW ••*■ K ta h rU * MTCMSMSailB W iMMMItoFfBKMnlM* M lM O llF * ln0spMLAIBW44»a Ll|* GAMEBRE AKERS IndlWMptot*' Chuck Bank* csrrtoS t l tlm** tar IS* yard*. Mitonl'1 Ronald Scat! Gained ft yard* on It earn** *rim 1TO* Ftaw England'tMika LaBlanc carrlad IS tlma* tar l*a yard*. Mr* Qrtaana' Dot«M Savarly carrlad IS lima* tar 11* yard* and 1 TO* San Franctaco'* Ro**r Craig and Jaa Cribfct ruitiad tar n and at yard*, rrtaacllvtoy. in tat* Ittan on* hail a* aettan Saattto t Marc Lagan m ha d tar tdl yard* and 1TO Wa*htngtan'i L tonal Vita) carrlad t l ttma* tar IM yarda and 1TO P*LnAngato» Rami Stava Dll* cam^litad It ai t» paua* tar 141 yard* and) TD* San Otogo t Rick Nauhattal comgtatad 11 at tt patiat tar sir yarda and anginaarad 1F >acond hall paint*. San Dtogo't AI William* caught Spacta* tar 110yards. Tiam OH6HM Dai la* KOT*d J TD* In It* tint *1*play* again*! Phlladtlphla Homtan edged Clavaland In lima at poMetston. < * to l»: 14. Miami beat Xante* City d < and hat outtcertd the ChtoH n o in their laONta garnet San Prancltco outgalnad Atlanta Ml yard* ta S* in ma tint hall to build a » 0 toad Chicago recorded * tack* tar a two weak total ot If tack*. Hou>ton hold Cleveland to SOyard* ruthlng. Indlanapoll* llmltod the N*w York Jrlt ta *4 yard! ruthlng Maw Or loan* held St. Loult to 11 yard* patting San Dtogp limited Tampa Bay to > first down* and FI yard* patting Clear winner* and loaei* have surfaced among team* during the NFL strike. Houston and Indianapolis, teams expected to be also-rans In the AFC. have emerged as Mg winners through the ftnt two weeks o f games between nonstriking players. Dallas, San F r a n c is c o . C h i c a g o and ir e n particularly th e d e fe n d in g S u p er B ow l champion Chants, the team they were supposed to pursue In the NFC. Joining the Olants as huge strike losers are Minnesota, the Jets and Philadelphia. Sunday's results on the Held, and news from strike negotia­ tions at Tysons Comer. Va.. indicated this type o f winning and losing may continue much longer. tn Virginia, negotiations be­ tw een M anagem ent Council head Jack Donlan and Players Association chief Gene Upshaw broke off with no talks planned. The players’ strike becomes 21 days old today. The second week SBW Uflpp|pjMpp^p*|H — CM FYpMCCIVlCllt f&IMS COfldudes ends tonight when the Raiders play at Denver. At Cleveland, the Otters Im­ proved to 3-1 for the first time sin ce 1079 by beating the Browns 15-10. Houston has beaten the teams that appeared In the AFC title game In consec­ utive ' “ W e got a confidence boost In beating D enver 140-101 last week, and It's built up hum th ere." Houston quarterback Brent Pease said. At Indianapolis, the Colts. 2 2 . climbed Into a four-way Ue for first place In the AFC Cast by defeating the Jets 6-0 on two field goals in the Hoosier Dome by Steve Jordan, a farmer con­ Football struction worker who had never before been Inside a domed stadium. When asked how he fell about winning Ms first two games and losing twice w ith substitute players. Jets Codch Joe Walton ‘ "W hy don't you look st my (sce?" A t Irving. Texas, a crowd o f 40.622 — the largest Sunday — cheered loudly for substitute players and booed Cowboys star halfback Tony Dorestt during D a lla s’ 41-22 thum ping o f Philadelphia. 0-2 In replacement games and 1-3 overall. The Cowboys. 2-0 and 3-1. generated three touchdowns in Its first six plays. P M t M t ..... .......................... I f A t F oxb oro. M ass.. M ike LrBlanc carried 35 limes for 146 yards to pace the Patriots. 2-2. over Buffalo. 1-3. before 11,678 •periston, the smallest Sullivan Stadium crowd ever. U m m ..................................... 19 Pm ban........................IS At Green Bay. WIs.. Mike Prindle kicked s 31-yard field goal with 2:34 left In overtime to lift Detroit. 1-3. The Packers, 1-2-1. were applauded by 35.779 spectators In 37.003-vest Lambeau Field. '****•*•**»*4 At Atlanta, quarterback Joe •••■•*•••■*«•••*••**** I S Montana and running backs At St. Louts, the Cardinals, Roger Craig and Joe Crtbba — 2-2. won despite Just 11 yards three of the 12 veteran 4Brn passing before s record-law who crossed the picket line this crow d o f 11.795 In Busch week — keyed San Francisco's Stadium. SI. Louis has the most 22-15 victory over Atlanta, veteran strike-breakers. 16. The which entered as a 22 iv-potnl Cardinals had 143 total yards to underdog and fed to 1-3. The 366 for the Saints. 2-2. 49rrs. 2-0 and 3-1. bulh a 2 0 0 ■ a a a M s.................................I T lead before Coach BUI Walsh Is s h s w k s ............................. 10 pulled moat o f hta veterans. At Seattle. Marc Logan rushed At Chicago, the Bears' defense for 103 yards and a touchdown Imitated Its predecessor by ac­ to lead Cincinnati. 2-2. over cumulating nine sacks en route Seattle. 2-2. The game warn to defeating Minnesota 27-7. The attended by 31.739 — about Bears are 4-0. The Vikings, 12,000 more than last week's expected to be the most serious game at Ihc Kingdome. N FC C en tral ch a lle n g er to Ri m ... .......................... S I Chicago, fell to 0-2 during the Maslovs...........................S I strike and 2-2 overall. At Anaheim. Calif.. Charles White, usually Eric Dickerson’s " I t ’s disappointing that we backup, ran for 166 yards and were off to s good start, and then one touchdown and Steve DUs this strike shattered a dream for threw for two • c o m for the u s." Minnesota Coach Jerry Hams. 1-3. DUs. a backup to Bums sold. "T h e season was regular quarterback Jim Everett, coming together real well and now it seems everything has was one of 11 veteran Rams to cross the ptrket line. Pittsburgh disintegrated." dropped to 2 -2 . At Cast R u th e r fo rd . Bucs Falter — Dolphins Romp TAM PA (UPf) — San Diego coach A1 Saunders must have the base ball playoffs on hta mind because he went to his bullpen at Just the right lim e to help the Chargers top the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 17-13 In an NFL replacement game. With his team down 7-0 and going nowhere behind starting quarterback Mike Kelley Sunday. Saundera called on relief quarterback Rick Neuhelael late In the first half. Though the Bucs would up lbet)* lead to 10-0 st halftime. Neuhelael rallied the Chargers to 17 straight points In Ihc first 17 minutes of the second half. Included was the game-winning KBI — • 19-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Tim Moffett with 13 minutes left In the game. “ We had decided before the game that If the offense didn’t get it moving, we d give Rick the shot." Saunders said after hla team upped Ua record to 3-1. Ila best start since the 1961 playoff season. “ Rick did a good Job for ua. W e’re fortunate to have quarterbackawho can play." Sanford’s Charles Riggins, a 1962 BethuneCookman College product, sacked Neuhelael once and collected four other tackles. Tampa Bay coach Ray Perkins probably wishes he could make the same statement about hla replacement QBa. Between John Reaves and Mike Hold, the Bucs were six of 17 for 72 yards with one Interception and two sacks. Reaves had a 26-yard TD pass to Eric Streater early In the first quarter and Hold made several lenghty runs, but neither generated much offense after Tampa Bay fell behind. "I think they out-toughed us In the fourth quarter." Perkins said after hla team dropped to 2-2. “ "They made the big plays and did what had to be done when It counted to win.” The game, played In a steady light rain, shared billing with the striking regular Bucs. Many of them picketed outside Tampa Stadium along with various other union members, but there were no problems. While the attendance of 23,873 might have been good news to a league that recenUy has aeen four-digit crowds. It still was the lowest for a Bucs game at Tampa Stadium. There also were 12.251 no-shows, but that may have been attributed to the Inclement weather. Still. It was Neuhetacl's lB-for-22. 217-yard performance that put a damper on the afternoon for the focal fans. “ In the first half, we didn’ t feel we played poorly. It was a matter of not executing." Football Neuhelael said. "W hen I was In there, each player look ll upon themselves to go out and do their jobs." MIAMI (UPt) — Neither of the two teams confronting the replacement Miami Dolphins gave them any trouble. Busts carrying the players moved easily past a large group of pkrketers. including about 30 striking Dolphins. Sunday morning. Once the ilayers got Inside Joe Robbie Stadium, they had Ittle trouble with Kansas City, winning 42-0. much to the delight of the 25.667 fans who sat through rain showers and a sloppy first half by both teams. "W e're not scabs." and "Stay on strike." were the chants from the stands after Miami defenders scored touchdowns follow ing Kansas City fumbles to make the score 35-0 midway through the third quarter. Miami owner Joe Robbie, watching the first regular season game In hla new 6102 million stadium, received a loud ovation when he appeared on the field at the end of the game, and he and coach Dun Shula received game balls. S "It la ironic that after spending 6100 million on a new stadium. I would have to cross a picket line manned by my own players to see a game." Robbie said. The stadium, which scats 75,000. was twothirds empty. Outside on the picket line, there were no arrests as the approximately 600 union supporters picketed peacefully. There were a few Isolated shouting matches with fans opposed to the strike. Inside, the Dolphins. 2-2. got 99 yards rushing and three touchdowns from Ronald Scott, a 6-yard run by Rickey Isom, and fumble returns of 55 yards by safety Llffort Mobley and 59 yards by comerback Trell Hooper. Miami held Kansas City. 2-3. to eight first downs and 132 yards of offense, while gaining 202 yards on the ground and 344 overall. Hobley was the only player on cither team who had made the team In September and since crossed the picket line. "What I did over the summer pula me on schedule toward the Olympic trials." Carbla said. "It was definitely a step forward." Caw tlamed fr s o i 6A The trials for the 1988 U.S. games. Carbla act a personal Olym pic W eightlifting Team record In competition with a 210 which will compete In Seoul, snatch. 265 clean and Jerk and South Korea, will be held July 9-10. To make it to the trials. total weight of 475. "That was the best I’ve done Carbla must meet a qualifying in a competitive meet." Carbla standard o f 240 kilos. There will said. "I was also pleased because be a qualifying meet this April In I was 5 for 6 In attempts. I’ve West Palm Beach. "M y best right now Is 215 done a 215 snatch and 265 Jerk kilos, but I’m good for 225,” In practice.” Carbla said. " I ’m about 50 After a short break. Carbla pounds away and I have eight headed for the Junior Pan-Am months to get there. I’nf making Games In Caracas. Venezuela. gains of about 10 pounds every At Caracas, he was the top U.S. couple o f months and I plan to finisher with a lotal of 460 start working out six days a pounds (200 snatch. 260 Jerk). week Instead o f four.” Me earned bronze medals In the While he has accomplished a clean and Jerk and total weight. lot already. Carbla realizes that The trip to Venezuela was a the only thing that counts now Is very memorable one for Carbla. that he,perform when the time "Weightlifting Is very big In comes. "I could win everything from that c o u n try ." Carbla said. "People would ask me for my now until then but what I do autograph and they alwuya had July 9 and 10 counts most.” packed houses, nothing like the Carbla said. "Realistically. I Just want to get my foot In the door small crowds you gel here." ...Car bid Washington. 2-0 and 3-1. won at Giants Stadium for (he first time offer four straight fosses there. A crowd o f 9.123 — fewest for on NFL game at Olants Stadium watched New York become the league’s lone 0 4 team. In *66. What I’m really shoot! for Is the ‘92 Olympics. Tha when I’ll be at my peak." While he continues to bu toward the O lym pic T rla Carbla will have a number opportunities from which choose. They Include trips Australia or Cuba with t Junior National squad, train! cam p at the U.S. Olym| Training Center In Colors Springs or a national meet. I Mid American Championships Closer to home. Carbla m com pete In the Briar Op W eigh tlifting Championshl which will be held Dec. 9 at La Mary High School. " If I compete In that meet, try to break the state record the snatch." Carbla said. "T record Is 225 und I’m going try lo take 230. " I ’d also like to be there for I sake of the sport." Carbla add< " I ’d like to sec more people this area gel Involved In It. I f rough sport to get involved and It’s very demanding. Bui has been very worthwhile me." i �pi. Ocf. a iw - iia who fed Reuse hrl covering first.. Reusehrl dropped the ball for an error, allowing Pendleton to NBREF The Ironman simply got too rusty. Center Doug Jarvta waa scratched from the Hartford lineup Sunday night for the Whalers' game against the Boston Bruins, ending the longest consecutive games streak In NHL history. The Bruins defeated the Whalers 5*3. Jarvis. 33. who played in B04 games and hadn’t rnisaed one since he was 19 years old, called the benching a "positive experience." His Ice time Is expected to be curtatfed this season with the addition o f Brent Peterson to the Whalers roster. "There's nothing negative attached to it." Jarvta said of the streak's end. "Fa grateful for the numbers I put un. lift the Bruins. Elsewhere. Buffalo topped Washington 6-5. Chicago defeated Philadelphia 5-3 and Edmonton belted Los Angeles B-3. Momtry At/**#* Drmam, Trtumpht ATLA N TA (UPt) - Larry Mowry said sinking his winning putt on the 13th hole o f the 3390,000 PGA Pepsi Senior Challenge shattered his dream o f beating the "im m ortal" Arnold Palmer in a head-to-head duel on the IBth green. " I had a letdown after btrdlng 13. The dream I had wasn't going to happen afteraH. said Howry, playing a threesome with Palmer and Gary Player In the final round. " I had to pull myself together to realise the 10th hole wasn't going to happen." Instead. Mowry paired the IBth fora 13-under-par303. Amte's Army, meanwhile, saw the golf legend put his tee shot Into a stand o f pines, plop his third shot into the water, chip another Into the aand trap, and finish with a triple bogey and a round o f 77 to tie for fifth place. Of his disastrous performance on the IBth. a hole he had eaglcd Saturday. Palmer said. "W hy It happened when it happened. Lord knows." the 1905 Royals and the 1 9 0 6 Red So* — both battled back from 3-1deficits. "behind and did' not threaten again. "W e've worked on that play a lot." Laudner said. “ Tonight It worked. Sure i. waa a big play because of the wild pitch. I'm sure It gave us a big lift In the final Innings." Evans did not have an excep­ tionally large lead, but Laudner made a quick throw to third baseman Cary Caeltl, taking the Tigers out of the big Inning and poaalbly the series. Cam* mrtnntoj SSI " I ’ve never experienced any­ thing like this." Gibson said. The Tigers, however, can lake solace In the fact that the two previous AL pennant winners — NATIONAL CAR CARE MONTH. Take care of your car and take advantage of the service and parts specials at these area shops W I L m nw m L I A M S ^ ^ a u m e a m a m SANFORD TOWING INC. k 1 | 0w MM — '■« U n W M lIilM M ) MM W » | «M»t> IM « 1 | $ 1 i f I3SS-MSQOI M w Iv rV iM r 9 w m v B I O C a u s e y C fo b PM. I an to o l m 1 / > C i f fit. CfaMMka hmtm kaailn t FacWe* -On*-*, facia., caca* * Tcanc-aa a< caaa. tcataa DISCOUNT •S S m • T U p • Can Tract* Saak VaM o d L O M V O O O M t -G t S O f t ) N. Mvy. 17M ■oe Net m r g i B u u i f M A IT L A IIO • 4 7 -a e a o lU N O f M lN m aa m m EXHAUST • BRAKES • FRONT END REPAIRS TRAILER HITCHES • AIR CONDITIONING DOMESTIC • FOREIGN •TRUCKS • REC. VEE. MENTION AD AND GET 10 • AUTO REPAIRS A PAINTING MOTOR PARTS & MACHINE CO. JOE KONA McRQ§ERTS TIRES SANFORO post 322-OSS 1 110 W . S s e s n d S t S a n « t t d .F L 3 S M ‘ E A S T 4 4 A U TO S A U S 3710 E . H w y . « 3 3 2 -3 1 0 0 4 I 3 • Tune Up • Brakes • Major & Minor Repairs • 10 Years Experience C o m sr ot it a ath S an ford . F L n st 321-4539 �*4T*i ——r t ■'-1-.*-- -' ...Floyd 1A Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UP!) - Price* opened t o w today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange venae, which fell The Dow Jone* Industrial average, out 7 point* p< 1SS.78 at the 58.70 law last week, waa down about 2475 level. Oatner* led loaer* by a 3-1 ratio among the 1.404 laaues crossing the New York Stock Exchange taoe. Early turnover topped 14 million shire*. Renewed worries about a wortwide upward trend In Interest rates. Inflation and the site o f the nation's trade deficit pul pressure on stock prices last week. Three quotations provided by m em bers o f the Notional Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices am of mid-moming today. Inter-dealer markets change thmimhout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply NCRCorp Ptesaey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Wesltnghousr Dollar, Gold Mixed; Market Trading Light 6H 7 * 38 38H 22W 22H 31 3314 4314 2714 2714 7814 36 1414 2814 2314 72h 3114 3514 4314 2744 2744 7814 3844 1444 2844 2344 73 OOlA Dlf Yw D O W rtH I8 * 30 20 15 85 Indus 2473.07 Trans 1032.53 U tils 194.94 Stock 914.89 o ff o ff o ff o ff The Dow plunged 158.78 on the week lo close at 2.482.21. Its steepest drop since the week ended Sept. 12. 1988. when the Dow plummeted 141.03 points. The Dow eased less than a point last Monday but went Into a 91.55-point plunge Tuesday. Rising Interest rates. Inflation fears, futures* linked selling and a negative short term forecast from Robert Prechter. a widely followed market technician, caused widespread losses. The Dow fell more than 54 points during Wednesday's session, though a late rally allowed the blue chip barometer to finish with a more modest toaa of 34 points. * 9.14 4.35 1.12 3.76 ■ « light opened mixed In today on the major manwto. Gold also tmixed. Earlier In the Par East, the dollar weakened against the Japanese yen. ctoalng at 143.85 yen. down 0.55 from Friday's close o f 144.40 yen. Dealers In Japan said antlcl* ited Interest rate hikes In the nlted S tales prom pted securities and banking officials In T o k y o to sell dollars to purchase the yen. In Europe, the dollar began the day lower In Zurich at 1.505 Swiss francs, down from Fri­ day's close o f l .5103. The dollar opened In Brussels at 37.875 Belgian franc*, down slightly from 37.88. and In Am sterdam at 2.042 Dutch guilders, down from 2.044 on Friday. In London, the pound gained s lig h tly against the dollar, opening the day at 81.65. up K ...■Doe' 1A "W e would slock up with Ice cream at noon on Saturday with all the frecser would hold and by Sunday night we would be out". Knight recalled. "It during the war and we would have lo take half sherbert and half Ice cream and what, ever fountain drinks waicouN get." ...Pact 1A than 1.5 million gallons per day. The proposed spray Irrigation system at the airport will cost approximately 81.8- or 82 mil­ lion. This works out to be $1.33 million for a one million gallon dally spraying capacity. By comparison, the estimated dev­ some areas. Sem inole County Disaster Preparedness Coordinator Harry Ptnxman said according to the latest tract of the hurricane. Floyd will probably land south o f Ft. Myers and cross the state, reaching the Atlantic Ocean somewhere In the area of Martin or Palm Beach counties. The hurricane Is expected to bring to Seminole County 35 mph winds. 3—5 inches o f rain, and flooding due to the past 36 hours of rainfall. "This hurricane won't hit us directly unless It takes a drastic change In the next few hours." Ptnkman said. "Baaed on the Information available to us at from Friday's close of 8 1.849. Th e dollar opened slightly higher In.Frankfurt at 1.815 Oerman marks, up from Friday’s close o f 1.8121. in Part* at 6.0485 French francs, up m 6.041. and In Milan at 1.308.75 lire, up from 1.308.40. Foreign Gold Previous ctoae 481.25 up 2.75 Morning fixing 481.85 up 0.80 481.85 up 1.00 461.80 off 0.30 7.803 off 0.015 (Lon d on m orning flxlni change ts baaed on the previous day's closing price.) "H e was quite an Institution.*' Knight said. " I never heard him say a bad word and he took care of himself. Hr smokrd El Verson Bouquet cigars, lie was always a happy and contented fellow. He enjoyed his work and he enjoyed people. All of us who worked for him got along and hr was a good fellow to work for. We learned a lot from him In his own quiet way. Hr was quite a father character." McHeynolds was a World War I elopment costs for the city's new 2.200 acre parrel near Lake Jesup Is approximately $11 mil­ lion or $3.66 million for a one million gallon dally spraying capacity. The city Is seeking the airport property because the Depart­ ment of Environmental Regula­ tion demanded that Sanford stop dumping treated sewage Into Lake Monroe by 1989. When the Issue of spray Irrigation at the Navy veteran and a member of th e P r e s b y t e r i a n C hu rc h. Maryville. Tenn. He a t t e n d e d c o l l e g e s o f pharmacy In Maryville and Atlanta. Survivors Include his wife. Dorothy. Sanford; one stepson. Rula N. West Jr.. Sanford; three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:30 P .m. Tuesday at tiramkow uneral Home Chapel and burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery. airport was proposed In May. airport authority members felt that the proposed sprinklers were located too close to the runways and the nitrates In the water would corrode airplanes. But Bill Simmons. Sanford's director o f engineering and planning, said at the lime a study showed that nitrates In wastewater arc less corrostve than rainwater. six schools wM shelter approxi­ mately 35.000 people.' Plnkman said Seminole County residents should keep tuned to radio or television broadcasts for further Informa­ tion on the hurricane's course. Ptnkman also advised stocking up on water and batteries and brin g in g any furniture. or other objects their drapes o r -------Ptnkman. "Then * the winds shatter the window*, the gfow w on't get Inside the bouse. People can atoo tape IhMr win­ dows if they desire. This won't p reven t the w in d o w s from breaking, but It will help beep the pass from flying.” J oh n M a rtln d a le. s e rv ic e center director for Red Cross of Seminole County, said at this time Red C row la setting up shelters In the Ft. Myers area. Gene Keltner. executive director of disaster services for Orange. Osceola and Seminole counite*, said the American Red Craw srtd notify all media about the loca­ tion of hurricane shelters w w on so there Is an Indication the hurricane Is heading for the I rl-county area. H O S P ITA L M hR 81 jtfekup which waa tbtn hM by a A 2 p.m. Killed In 56. o f Winter prices quoted In dollar* per troy ounce today: Cornea spot gold open Comexspot silver open Ptnkman said the high school* o f Oviedo. Lake Mary. Lyman, and Lake Brantley wig be the first opened as shelter If the hurricane threatens Seminole County. " I f those schools fUF up w e ll then open Hamilton Hat Elementary and Lake V iew M id d le ...Killed GoM And Slhrwr NEW YORK (UP!) - this time. I believe that the impart (to Seminole County) will probably be sbnlliar to the Im­ pact o f Hurricane David 6 or 7 treated for minor _ F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te reportedly The acc ident i Burkes' set In mot Ion Pontiac drifted towards another east bound vehicle, a tractortr a ile r r ig . H e a p p a r e n tly Driver o f (ha Mack track. Rax Brown. 98. o f Orlando, waa for a cut an tha hand. O rla n d e , d r iv e r o f the M itsu b ish i, and J a n ice 41. o f 523 Ban A ltam onte o f the Butck. jto F H P . Charges are tion o f toe laves Westbound 1-4 traffic routed off the Interstate at Lake Mary Boulevard. The Interstate * “ ' * * 8:30 uuwawsrsyssy.i annua rwHfoi " ’ man a FWOrUS. an* to darT^sfuntaccountable to Triplet. The city la advertising for a pp l i ca n t s f o r the fi nance director's position and Waller . _ 1A has said he hopes Triplet will with a useful tool. apply. A new occu pational O U n d e f i n e d a n d u n ­ Hcenae clerk has been hired. supervised, and unevaluated Iloefer also suggests allocating tasks are also a problem to the the street department secre­ city. B ecau se of theae tary's time one-half lo the circumstances, overall recom­ purchasing department as an m e n d a t i o n s for b u d g e t a r y assistant and one-half to the purposes stress the need to water administration depart­ make thr brat possible use of the ment as an assistant cashier. resources currently available to Her current tasks are approxi­ the city. mately 40 percent purchasing Iloefer recommends signifi­ oriented. As already planned, cant stafllng rhanges to elimi­ legal secretary Rhonda Ledford nate the data processing de­ has been m ade purchasing partment and reallocate this agent. staff to the finance department Since street department pro­ as an accounts payable and a curement officer K. Peters will payroll clerk. Both o f these no longer have a task to perform clerks also need specific account­ tn conjunction with purchasing. ing tasks assigned lo them to I he report said his employment roinplete their work week, she In another available position said. Such tasks Include pro­ must be evaluated since he perty control, special assess­ performs many purchasing or­ ments. and cash depositing and iented tasks. recording. With these changes Hoefer suggests the legal sec­ the requested accounting clerk retary for the new city attorney position is not needed. be one-half assigned to the city City Administrator Ron Waller attorney and one-half assigned has already placed this staff as a floating word processor, under the supervision of Acting available to all departments. Finance Director Mary Triplet, Availability of some secretarial occupational license clerk, who time within the police depart­ was appointed after Weeks' res­ ment should be considered for ignation. They are still doing ■hared services, she added. their same task*, but are now Since the Kane study was ...Plan completed. Martha Tyler, secre­ tary lo City Clerk Don Terry and Waller, has accepted the position of legal secretary to City At­ torney Michael Kramer. A re­ placement has been hired for Tyler. An administrative secre­ tary approved In the budget for Waller should also be available as a floating word processor for all department*. Iloefer aaid. She and thr city clerk's secretary must work closely together to keep their departments func­ tioning. The report recommends that the current receptionist's posi­ tion be reassigned as city cashier and she also perform recep­ tionist and secretarial tasks for the building, planning and con­ ing department. The planning assistant should act as backup for this position. Since then the receptionist accepted a Job with the city of Altamonte Springs and a re­ placement has been hired. The report also suggests re­ ducing or reallocating some tasks and r elocating som e employees to different locations. Hoefer suggests moving the finance, purcnslng. utility, bill­ ing. personnel and legal de­ partm ents to the renovated building that was the old police station. The new offices are expected lo be ready for oc­ cupancy by Oct. 19. AREA DEATHS M r. A l f r e d C. " D o c " MeReynolds. 92.2250 Marquette Ave.. SAnford. died Saturday at Airport Adult Care Center. Born NOv. 6. 1894 In Maryville. Tenn.. he moved to Sanford from there In 1926. He waa a registered pharmacist for 50 years and the former owner of McReynolds Drug Store In San­ ford. He was a World War I Navy veteran. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church In Ten­ nessee. Survivors Include hi* w ife. Dorothy. Sanford; one stepson. Ruts N. West Jr.. San­ ford: three grandchildren. O ram kow Funeral Hom e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Mr. Eddie Lee Phillip* Sr.. 56. o f Route 2. Box 60. Second Drive. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Born Feb. 22. 1931 In Douglas. Oa. He moved to San­ ford from New Smyrna Beach In 1982. He waa a laborer for Scotty's Building Supply and a Baptist. Survivors include a son. Eddie Lee Jr.. Fort Lauderdale; two daughters Patricia Phillips and Shlrvey Ann Phillips, both of Fort Lauderdale; three brothera. Horace Lee Phillips. Miami. Louts Phillips. Pompano Beach, and John Freeman. Vidal la. Oa.: Qve sisters. Elisabeth Henry. Sa nf o r d . C ar le tha Jor da n. M ia m i. J a n n le F reem a n . Haxelhurot. Oa.. Lola Coleman. Douglas. Oa.. and Ruthle Mae Paulk. New Smyrna Beach; seven grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. ■U TA H W I1,HAM* Mrs. Bulah Williams. 95. of 715 Gilbert St.. Titusville, died Friday at Jess Parrish Hospital. Titusville. Bom May 15. 1892 in Greenwood. S.C.. she moved to Titusville from South Carotins In 1940. She was a homemaker and a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church. Titusville. Survivors Include four sons. Buford W illiam s. Eatonvllle. Bishop Eugene Williams. San­ ford. Jack Williams. Daytona Beach, and Willie B. Williams. Oxen HUI. Md.; two daughters. Leola Stephen. Fort Pierce. Bulah Mae Bethel. Titusville; 80 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 96 g r e a t ­ grandchildren; 20 great-great­ grandchildren Sunrise Funeral Hom e In charge of arrangements. LOOBRSO C A M * A M A T O Mr. Lorenzo Cannartato. 83. 1001 E s p l a n a d e W a y . Casselberry, died Sunday at hla residence. Bom Jan. 29, 1904 In Palermo. Italy, he moved to Casselberry from Clifton. N.J., In 1971. He was owner-operator of a barber ahop and a member of St. Augustine's Catholic Church. He waa a member o f Augle'a Elder*. Survivors Include hla wife. S o p h ie; tw o sons, Josep h . A lban y. Oa.. Robert. Philadelphia; daughter. Ann Russo. C lifton: eight grand­ ch ildren ; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Mr. James L. Griffith. 73. 503 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood. died Sunday at Florida Hospl­ tal-Altamonte. Bom Feb. 18. 1914 in Boston, he moved to Longwood from New Jersey in 1979. He was a retired real estate broker and a member of Rolling Hills C om m unity Church. He Is survived by hla wife. Gwendolyn J. Oarden Chapel Hom e for Funerals. Pine Hills. In charge of arrangements. Mrs. Mary Rosser Beach. 88. of 360 Blett St.. Mascotte. Fla., died Saturday at Lake Highland Nursing Home. Clermont. Bom Carthage. N.C.. Aug. 8. 1899. she moved to Mascotte tn 1927 from C arthage. She w as a homemaker and a member of the Summerhlll Baptist Church. Maacotte. Survivors Include a brother. Anthony Rosser. Wallace. S.C.; niece, Jessie Oetslnger. Oroveland. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, tn charge o f arrange­ ments. Mr. Robinson C. Smith. 82. 3336 W. State Road 428. Oviedo, died Saturday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom March 29. 1905 in Booneville. Mias., he moved to Oviedo from Orlando. He waa retired from m anagem ents the citrus In­ dustry and a member of Downey Memorial Church. He was a World War 11Navy veteran. S u r v l v o r a I n c l u d e t hr ee daughters. Inez Wi ggi ns. C h a r l o t t e W i l s o n , both of Oviedo, and Marie S. Burch. Orlando; brother. Eddie. Bel­ mont. Mias.; 12 grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren two great-great-grandchildme. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. to charge of arrangements. Mrs. Doorothy Louise Jones. 75. 1101 Park Ave.. Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 16. 1911 In Chatteroy. W.V.. she come to Sanford from Rhode Island In 1958 and was a housewife. She was a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. Ralph K.; a son. William F. Stock. Georgia; a daughter. Joyce Zomes. Ken­ tucky. mother. Irma Low. San- ford; three slaters. Loralne Pope and Bertha Myers, both of San­ ford. Edith Erwin. Springfield. Va. Brlsson Guardian Funeral Home In charge o f arrange­ ments. wM Ss ♦* SSL Ti Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. __ Is TMtovM*. Sarto toll Ss tvsrtw Pwarat Hams. t o S r i tscSsryt. p u n a roi N d T u s t P W IL U n .S B S ta t.M M . — Pwwrsl Mrvka* Nr Mr. I S S l at t o rts Mcaavaoiss. atf ai ac — Ptawrsl wrVmtaMr Mr. am a C. "0a*~ MtBnsMn n. at n u lls * lr.. t o at I w S f i s to U kirlsr. tos to tot* totwsay. > am.. •» Mr. Luc ten A. Lavertu. 57.120 Own* d $•* MOirNI. rnmImyrws Oarrtaon Drive, Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Bora Aug. 22. 1930 In Sanford. Maine, he s* Iks (SsrcS. tosrtaa PcstoM Mama. moved here from there In 1975. He waa a retired maintenance WILLIAM*. SULAM man for a retirement village and - PtotoM wrrtaM k waa a Catholic. He waa a Navy to si m t o s t *» veteran o f Vietnam and Korean wars. Survivors Include a son. Jean Carrier. Sanford; two daughters. Patty Ch ev al ie r . New H am pshire. Clara Winslow. Sanford; tiro brothers. Robert, Sanford. Me.. Randy Durand. Norfolk. Va.; four grandchildren. Brlsson Ouardlan Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of arrangements. . toftctoisR. ■w r*rw n OrsmLaw (M ssSayl I Sp *•». Las KM* Istsnasat will to aws* is CwssMry. PrWsSi may call *t Pasarsl Hama Ml* avasiaf S-S s.s». Arraaaamaat* hy a s ___ a__ lA ^ w a lit o w a S ^ ^ ^ wF^^M ^a * lpn$T$i H$mR( ssacm. M*av aostax - Pwwrsl arvtaa* Mr Mary Saaaar Base*. rog$$Pwi imp urorwTi s^8»w MSay at I pm. at OsSMss Pasarai Hama ckapal «Uk Sw Bav. ttaaa Oitoar aHklartnp isMrisast OMIsas Mamt o l l Park. OM Iaam Pusaral Hama. Lato Mary/tatoar*. In ■TO H PRE-PLAN YOUR LT. COL KOBEST USX Lt. Col. Robert T. Liak. 77. 507 Bristol Ave.. Altam onte Springs, died Friday at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Dec. 27. 1929 in Troy. N.O.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Washington. D.C.. In 1958. He waa a broker and owner o f a real estate company. Survivors Include his wife. Helen; slaters. Mary Deaton. Troy. Agnes Jones. Asheboro. N.C.. Ruth Green. Manhattan Beach. Calif. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral CONSULT _____ CEOFUND______ CAREFUL COUNSELING W ITH HIM CAN AVOID UNWISE PLANNING WITH A SALES PERSON 3W IS8 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (389) 322-321$ 8ANFORD. FLORIDA 33771 _____ nS/KSowTdRIlXL"WVP " ™ { 138 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32TT1 i I aaW( Mata to n na n to I w tonnto than U *a toMsMto. I NAME __ I ADDRESS I CITY I ZIP STATE PHONE I �PEOPLE Man's Snuff Habit Leaves Bad Taste In Wife's Mouth your daughter-in-law's limitslloao and m y nothing. Now I will tell you what NOT to do. Don't earnplain to your aon about Ms wife a bad manners If ha can put up with her an a ateady basis. you can lolrrate her twice hasn't htmed hla wife in 10 y ea n bccauac aha waa a heavy atnohrr and he couldn't aland the taale and a m d . I had to write. My huaband ch ew a tob a cco — specifically, he dtpe anuff. which H la teeth a re brow n, hla eifue la crathad and hla mouth atea ao bad m y tongue and wuth "burn" when he tries to os me. It's a real turn-off when bad." he toys. Ha! Cancer runs In hla family, yet he's Into total denial o f all the statistics. Par years he has been pro­ mising me he would quit. Now he announced that he has changed Ida mind — he "enjoys" dipping anuff too much to give It up. I still find him repulsive with that tobacco mouth, but It's not enough to make me divorce him. He doesn't drink, gamble or chaae other women. I find myself looking at other men and fantaatatng about what It would be like to spend a night just kissing! Am I wrong to refuae to klaa him during lovem aking? Or would a good wife submit to whatever her husband wants, just to satisfy him? huaband to clearly addicted. He made a choice between you and tobacco. You loot. And no. you arc not wrong to refuae to klaa him during lovemaking. l"A fine romance — with no hla an !") Your huaband la selfish to the poi nt o f b e in g cru el: h e's ntalilng both of you because "enjoys" his addiction loo much to try to overcome II. C DMAS A M T i My son and his family visit us twice a year. I enjoy setting whal I consider to be an a tt r ac t i v e t ab l e for breakfast, lunch and dinner. My daughter-in-law. judging by our occasional visits to her home, goes to very little troublr at mealtime, and we rarely have matching glassrs and dishes. When m y daughler-ln-law vis­ its me. she has the annoying habit o f removing the floral centerpiece from the table, stal­ ing tha we need more room on the table, which Is extra-large! She evidently thinks that the center of the table should be occupied by a bowl of spaghetti or a .carton of milk rather than something decorative. What should I do? Board Has Renewed Com m itm ent To Zoo What do you think? Members o f the Central Florida Zoo board who attended a analogical park national convention last week returned wtth a renewed commitment to Improving the local too and promoting It more urtdely. Board member Bryce Baker said the board has not taken advantage o f its location In a major metropolitan area which has 30 million tourists a year and hundreds o f thousands of winter residents As part of the renewed commitment the board approved hiring a development director Instead of an executive director, and negotiating a contract with an Ortandoconsultng firm for promotion. The board also was told of an upcoming concert and golf tournament and approved plans for a special Christmas program, giving free tickets to children for a few months. Joining several organisations, and Improving the food service and gift shop. Board mem ber John Smith Id contracts have been signed for a Nov. 20 fund-raising concerl featuring 1900a and 60s recording artists Ben E. King and The Four Tops. The concert will be held on the IBth fairway of Sabal Point Country Club Golf Course In Altamonte Springs which Smith said couM accommodate a twrwd of up to 10.000. Tickets for the event have not yet been printed ao an admission fee la not eel. but Smith said tickets would sell In the 910 to 915 range. A patron party will be held before (he conference. The 950 tickets for that will Include dinner and cocktails, choice seats for the concert and a post-concert “ 50s" party after the concert. Smith said the post-concert party, featuring a disc Jockey who will play 1950a music, may be open lo the public also, depending on where It la held. Smith said a golf tournament la tentatively planned for the first week of December. Final arrangements are expected lo be worked out with a golf course early this week. The board appointed a committer, headed by Norman Stochr. lo Investigate the feasibility of opening the too at night during the week of Dec. 7-13 for a special Christmas promotion. Board President Susan Morris said she got the Idea at last month's convention when she learned of a similar program at the Toledo. Ohio zoo. T h e p r og r am w o ul d I nclude s t r i n g i n g Chrtstmaa lights throughout the zoo and playing Chrtstmaa carols on the loudspeaker system during the unprecedented evening openings. Ed Posey, the zoo's operations director, said he has reservations about the plan. For one thing, there are no external lights at the zoo and It would be a problem to string lights and lo adequately light cages ao the animals could be seen. Although there arc plenty of electrical tested that If lights can be strung, they could be Introduced gradually for a few weeks before the Chrtstmaa program to get used to II. Stoehr's committee Is to report si the Nov­ ember meeting on whether the Idea Is feasible. Smith also said gift shop experts from the Disney organisation have agreed to come to the too and evaluate Its present gift shop and suggest Improvememla. A similar agreement Is being worked out wtth the food service people at Disney, he said. The evaluations will be done without cost. The board paased a motion by Smith approving giving a free admission ticket to every child, beginning Immediately, and lasting until Christmas Smith said If the children uae the free tickets, they will undoubtedly return with one or more adults, or other children. Organizations the board voted to join In an effort to make more friends for the 100 and create more visibility, are the Florida Attractions Association (If Ike Ice Is affordable), the Florida Hotel-Motel Association, the Central •F tH d a ,, Convention and Visitors Bureau and chambers of commerce In Central Florida o f which IT W not a » member. The roo is now a member of the Greater Sanford. Greater Seminole County and Greater Orlando chambers. The board adopted another suggestion of Smith's: to authorize Posey to negotiale agree­ ments with other zoos to bring exotic and crowd-pleasing wild animals to the too. Smith : said he did not expect something as unusual as the Panda bears which the Tampa zoo has borrowed for the winter, but something like a giraffe that la not part of the Central Florida Zoo's normal menagerie. Posey said It la not difficult lo arrange to “ borrow" animals from other zoos. He said a third of the animals presently at the too are on loan from other tooa. However, he said the . expense, and problems Involved In borrowing unusual animals la In housing them and caring, for them. He said tooa are very careful about * making sure the borrower la able to property • house and care for animals before they lend them, and the Central Florida too could nol handle many animals without what may be expensive renovation for housing them. Board member Syeve Helael reported that the • zoo Is In good financial condition. Income last month waa 921.471.56 more than expenses and the zoo has 956.B72.65 In Ita regular checking 1 account and 941.307 in Its trust account. • Job Corps Recruiting Youth Sanford Job Service Office Manager Cheryl Maughan an­ nounces all-out efforts to recruit Job Corps members for the month of October. She stated that "Job Corps provides a great opportunity for youths 16 through 21 years old who are no longer In school to learn a skill and earn a GED. All the Ingredients lo become good citizens and to lead a productive and rewarding life are yours for the asking." Job Corps offers Basic Educa­ tion leading to a GED or directed toward your vocational goal: Vocational Training, ranging from clerical service occupations to Health Occupation and Con­ struction Trades lo name a few. Recreation facilities Includes • (Ml HtAlTH CfNTU M i n o s , piom M m co N rm m o * M lift NOW Tharas Always To­ morrow' ntM) Barbara Stanwyck. FradUcMunay A mdoa-agad man looks lor titrarnamal aftseton. but ha son Vwans ha andaarors *30 HiMCOUMTUt NUSICAM0 C1ATKMAWMM L»« Vom»w Orand 0* Opry Houaa. ma 2lH annual awards carsmony honors ma Basl n Getting Married HAN NMAVHH (TUt) M i n BUMOMnu c *39 Jl LAVfJMC A SHMUV Engagement and wedding forms are available at The Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave. The completed forms may be accompanied by a professional black and white photograph If a picture Is desi red with the a n­ nouncement. For informa­ tion, call 322-2611. full range o f sports and cultural events and . Community Life counselors are available on site. Benefits Include room. food, de­ nial and medical care and earn­ ing potential of 9100 per month. Last but nol least. Job Place­ ment assistance Is provided when the program Is completed. ( ( ) i n 11 u ) L O S Tfwwinwu �rr^ l. F I. m m A iv , Oct. t t , t t r 71-fW pW i 71— H R f b W z n M I . — ^ Ltfil Notto- I Jii NOTICE UNDER ■ULR TRANSFIR ACT NOT ICC TO CREDITORS OF THOMAS R. ESTES ANO CATHERINE W. ESTES d b 'd "OVIEDO INN" Pursuant Ip too prptlfNwi Of Florida Stotuto SocfUn AM MT I1NSI. you art twroby notlltod mot on or bo tort lha tlrddoy of OctoBor. INI, a Iranotor to Bulb of me etsett of Them** R. Cl tot and Cathorkw W Ettas, doing IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT 0 * INC IIO N T tlN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 0# FLORIDA. . IN AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION NO. •TIMPCASPL CENTRAL SAVINGS ANOLOAN ASSOCIATION. Ptatnttfl. vt ROBERT A CORRIVC AU. JR . and JOSIE F. CORRIVEAU. ( “ Transferers'*). If living and All unknown parties claiming by. 1*1. Oviedo. FlprMB WFM. will Be mode to OordWf L. and Mery BOO K lotttr r T r wwfW N t"). ■Bote Butmess addrota to tsa Lake Shore Drive. Orlf Florida U N ] It ttw clears, the Tn to aopty the this tronttor Ip satisfy ttto claims of u N HWB to this Notice on or bnpavntabt Wad 0T alive w^h^tf^t^tr tai^l i^^tkn^y^a^k partie* claim at helrv eavNaat. grentaot. ■wlgweii. Iieners. creditors, frusta** I The y iN «tt) N Bp trmotorrod contNtt of OR Bto assets owned By Thomot R. I N N and Catherine W Ettas and used In ttw restaurant, tototg* and relotod buttooM known at lha “Oviedo Inn", toctudtog Ml at Iholr root property, ROBERTA CORRIVEAU. JR . and JOSH F. CORRIVEAU. NOTICE OF ACTION TO R O B E R T A COR RIVEAU. JR. and JOS IE F. CORRIVEAU. husband ana »IN . living ana If daeA. all unknown partis* claiming By. fhrough. unFar ar against lha all ttw otwta EyrW Drive, Ovtade. F > During Rw (II known la Ba aaaa ar allva avheftwr saw unknown portlet claim at hpjr*. anisees. gran IMnort. croai r amor claim onN ogalnaf me tala ROBERT A CORRIVEAU. JR., ana JOSIE F. CORRIVEAU. RESIDENCE l e t ! knawn at m Ovtodo Inn or tallowing business Pott Office BoidF* Ovtodo. FiaridB STMS m Byrta Drive Ovtodo Florida MFSJ 1 The ootlmotod total of the Transferor! known debit It tu n s n t. A Ktwduto of tfw property to bo transferred and a list of the creditors ot the above n a me d T r o n t f o r o r t . a t furnished by told Transferors, may bo Impeded at Rw follow tog tddroM: Ovtodt Inn and Pelican Lounge. Alt Cyrlo Drive. Ovtodo. Florida, during normal business hours alter October if. 1SBF S The tronttor It not being mode to pay or satisfy tinting IS] Flnecrett Drive Santera. Fl MTTl YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED Mat an ectwn to toracloaa a NlWwIng gragarty In Cawnfy, FtorMa: LOT 1. BLOCK E. SOUTH FINECREST. ACCORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN FLAT BOOK 10. PAGES f AND M. OF THE P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Baa Bean Blea agalnsl yaw and yaw are required to tarva a copy of your written datontat. If any. to It In CHARLES R GEORGE III. ESQUIRE. SWANN ANO HADDOCK. P A . I l f Watt ’Cantyal Blvd, Sulto I IN. Or lando. Florida, and Ilia ttw original wllR mo Clark of too abaVI ttyWa Court tr> ar baton ttw Hh day of Novombar. tag;, otnorwlie a ludgmont may bo ontored agolntt you tor ttw relief domondod In ttw Com plaint. WITNESS my Band and tool of IBIt Court IBIt Itt day at OctoBor. Ito/ (Circuit Court SOAll OAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY /1/Joan Brlllont Deputy Clock Fubllth OctoBor I. II. IF. It. IN f DETdO A This transfer it being modi tar a now consideration to the amount of Four Hundred Savon Thousand DoiLert ttWt.MA HI payable at dating an ar before October ll. i n ; Closing shall bo hold ot the offices ot Doan. Mood. I per fen. Bloodworm. Cepeums A Boiarth. P A . no Norm Orange Avenue Suito IMA Orlando. Florida Responses to IMS Notice should ba roceited by William P WOOthortarO. Jr . Esquire. Post Office tea Hat. Orlando. Florida j a n i M . no later man October it. i t r PubiithOctober I], IN; DET u ; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FORTH! IIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLt COUNTY case N O t e m f GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION FEDERAL HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION PLAINTIFF, vt JOSE MENA. THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Foredoturo dated October ;th. INJ. entered to Civil Cato No AOUBf ot ttw Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Clrruit In and tar Seminole County. Florida, wherein FEDERAL HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION. pteintiHUI. and JOSE MENA. THE UNI TED STATS OF AMERICA. DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY.. are datondanlltl. I will tall to ttw highest and bast bidder tar cosh, at the Watt front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanford, at II 00 a clack to 1 00 o’clock, on ttw Vd day ot November. INJ. the following decribod property os sot term In told F Inal Judgment, to wit L O T IB , B l o c k 1 1 . SANIANDO. THE SUBURB B E A U T I F U L . SANFORD SECTION according to too plot in Plat Book }. Pago M. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida OATEO ot Sentord. Florida miitdoyotOchWor. m l ICIRCUITCOURTSEAL) David N Berrien CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida BY JeneE Jatawic Deputy CNr k Pubiith October II. I*. IN ; DET IJ0 NOTICE OF SHE RIFF’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVIN mot By virtue of that cortam Writ ot Elocution It wad out at and under ttw teal st ttw Circuit Court o f Orongo County. Florida, upon a final judgement rondtrod In ttw etoroteid court on ttw irtfi day of SogNmbor. A D i n ;, to mot cortoin cate entitled. Romor Manufacturing Company of Florida. Inc . Plaintiff, - v t - Dlvtrtiflod Marketing Entorprltot. Inc . Dofondont. wBkB otorotaid Writ of Elocution wot delivered to mo ot SBorltf ot Stmlnelo County. Florida, and I Bar# levied upon ttw following da tcrlbad property owned by Diversified Marketing En torprltot. Inc., told property being located In Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , mo r e parti cul arl y described at toilwvrt Reel property with improve mentt located at III South Wi l ma Street, Longweod. Florida Contact Civil Division tor cqnptata legal description and ttw undersigned Ot SBerltt ot Sominoto County. Florida, will ot I I : « A M. on ttw Ird day of November. AD. IN;, otter tor tale and toll to «tw hlgtwtt bidder, tar catti. tubIact to any and oil flitting lolnt.ond to eluding taiet tea. al the Front IWetI) Door at ttw stops Ot ttw Sominoto County Courmouse in Sanford. Florida, ttw above dt scribed real property That told solo it being made to talitly ttw terms ot said Writ of Elocution John E Poll. Sheriff Sominoto County, Florida Publish October IT, IF. it. November }. with too tola on Novombar ). IN; D itto C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R ’ U K • A V I A K I R Y O O I I I D W I V Z A U Z Z O A A Q L Y N Z I O V I A ■ A C L A K Z SDN W H R R Z W A H B T A O L V M Z R O V E A A t I Z I I I V D . ' H O R T — T H I S O O I I A U • V D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “ Hard work navgr krttod anybody. But than again, rooting it reeponsibta (or vary law cuuAlUbO.” — George Qobef le g a l N o t k d IN THE CIRCUIT COURT INJ SEMINS FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. O N *C P INRE ESTATE OF LOUIIE O WORTMAN. NOTWEOF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the t t t a t o # f L O U I f l l O. WORTMAN. doc eased. Caw No It to* CP. It pandtog to top Circuit Court tor Somlngl* County. F lo rid *. Frobota Division, top address of which it P O Drawer C Sentord. F l B m . The name and address of of too personal represent*!IW ! attorney are tat twfh kotow All mtarottad portent art required fa fIN wtto too Court. WI THI N T N R E I MONTHI FROM THE DATE OP THE P I R I T PUBLI CATI ON OF THIS NOT ICR: ( I ) Of* tletott agotott top otttN and (It any oBlKlian By an Intorosted mat tad fhefcheftongM toe vend Ity at Ma.wtH. Mi of too par ton venue ar lurltdtctton of to* Cevrl A U CLAIMS ANO ODJEC TIONS NOT SO FILBO WILL BE FOREVERBARRED Dot* *1 to* hrtt pubikeftan i f toll notke *1 odmtoittratkn October 11. INJ. CAROLYN ARNOLD 7*4Quail Clrtto CtlllW orry, FLMFBF iM iM in t CHARLES L. HANDLIN. III. ESQ Atty for Personal Rap lllN . Summerlin AiIttoO Orlando. FLIMBI (M IM B a U S Pubiith OctoBor tl. I*, i n ; DET 114 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR T N I E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIOA, IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY CASE NO. P NteC AoeG G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION THE KISSELL COMPANY. PLAINTIFF. vt JAN BROUWER AND. HOLLIE M BROUWER. HIS W IFE, SO U TH ER N B E LL T E L E PHONE AND T E L E G R A P H COM PANV. CHARLES R C RE SC ION I AND. CAROLE L CRCSCIONI. HIS W IF E . MASURV COL UMRIA COMPANY. TREMCO. IN C . JE A N N E S AILES. S E M IN O L E C O M M E R C E CENTER. INC . JIM M INOER A K A JOE M IN D E R . S E N T IN E L STAR C O M M U N IC A T IO N S COM PANY F/K/A SENTINEL STAR COMPANY. PRO TECH ROOF S Y S T E M S . IN C . A D IS SOLVED COR FOR ATION. MICHAEL J R I C C A R D E L L I ANO. VIRGINIA RICCARDELLI. HIS WIFE. HORACE R PIERCE ANO. RUTMA PIERCE.HIS WIFE. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - PROPERTY TO CHARLESR CRESCIONI. CAROLE L CRCSCIONI Rotidtnco Unknown. It Hying, including any unknown tpoute of mo Mid Deftndenti. it either twt remarried and it either ar bom at taid Detondanlt are died. Iheir respective unknown h t lr t . device*!, g ra n te d , amgneet. creditor!. Ilenort. and truttaei. and all other perconi claiming by. through, under or agalnit ttw named D e f e n d a n t ! t l i and tho aforementioned nomad Dolend a n t l t l and tu c h ot tho aforementioned unknown D* fendantt and tuch dt tho aforementioned unknown Oe Ittidanlt at may bo vtnfenlv incompotenti or ottwrwlte not tui lurit YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D mat an actiati hot been commenced to lorr<lota a mortgage on mo tallowing real property, lying and being and tifueled In Seminole County. Florid*, more particularly da tcrlbadotfoltowt LOT IF. BLOCK t. NORTH ORLANDO SECOND AODI TION ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES M. M ANO St. OF THE P U B L IC R EC O R O S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA more commonly known ot 13; SOUTH FLAMINGO AVENUE. W INTER SPRINGS. FLORIDA mfo ; Thtt action hat been tiled againtl you and you art ro quirtd to tarva a copy ot your written delento. If any. to It an SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN. Attorney!, whole eddrett It UO North Rto Street Sul* ML Tempo. Florida UOOf 1011. on or before Novombar If. 1ti7, and Ilia lha original with ttw Clark of thli Court either before tarvka an Plolntlft't Attorney or tm m e d lo lo ly th e re a fte r; olherwit* a deleul* will bo entered agelnil you tor me relief demanded In the Com plaint WITNESS my hand and teal ot mit Court on the ltl day ot October. IW ICOURT SEALI DavidN Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County CeurH BY Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clark Pubiith October t, II. If .» . i n ; D ET tl IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, I COUNTY CIVIL ACTION ML: (JU fb C A FfG GIBRALTER SAVINGS.**.. CYN TH IA F. P LA TT H living and *tl unknown portWt claim ng by. through. I r jp M tn c K m # m iz KEHI&D/ \ H M £ H 0 fS W U PASSION PRO&S// nes Orlando •Winfar Park 323-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }• U lU M ir A B T I n l M H RATES crodHtrt. truttootor ofhor claimants. ogointt to* told CYNTHIA F. P LA TT; HIGHLANDS HOMEOWNERS’ ASSOCIATION. INC.: M d BAYTREC VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM. INC.. N O T K E OF ACTION TO : CYNTHIA P P LA TT H living and if dead. HI unknown by, totough. dead or Nlv* whotoor tatd unknown portlet claim at hotrt. dtvltaet grontoot. CYNTHIA F P LA TT: RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H I R I I V N O TIFIED •____ property bv County. Florid* T H A T C E R T A IN CON OOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS UNIT X BUILDING 1ML OF GAVTREC VILLAGE ANO AN U N D IV ID E D Id ttfB n lS IN T E R E S T IN T H E L A N D . COMMON ELEM EN TS. ANO COM M ON C K FC N S C S A F PUR TENANT TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN ACCOROANCB WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV BHANTS. CONOfTIONS. HE S TR IC T IONS. TER M S AND O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S O F T H A T C E R T IN D E C LA R A TION OF CONDOMINIUM OF R A V T R E E V IL LA G E CON OOMINIUM AS RECORDED IN O FF IC IA L RECORDS ROOK 11*1. PAGE ltl* THROUGH t*n. OF THE PUBLIC RE C O R D S O F S 1 M IN O L C COUNTV. FLORIDA. ANO AS AM ENOED IN O FFICIAL RE CORDS BOOK H it. PAGE I FIB AND O F F IC IA L RECOROS BOOK 111*. PAGE Itt. OF SAID PUBLIC RECORDS hot boon htod ogalml you and HIGHLANDS HOMCOWNCRS’ A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . and R A V TR E E V IL LA G E CON DOMINIUM. INC . and you are torvo a copy of your It any, to It tn CHARLES R GEORGE. III. E S Q U IR E . SW ANN AND HADDO CK. P A .. US Watt Control Blvd. Suit* I Ml. Or tondo. Florid*, and tlto the original with to* CHrk at the above tty tod Court on or before the Und day *1 O ct. IMF: otoarwit* a judgment may be entered ogointt you tor too r el tot dtmondtd In ttw Com WITNESS my hand and toot ot tbit Court ton IF dot Of Sopt. IMF I Circuit Court Well DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT BV :itJ Joan Brlitant Deputy Clerk Pubiith Septombtrll.il. Octobers. II Iff; DCS IF* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Metier It hereby given toot I am mgagod In butinott at UFI Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. Sominoto County. Florida under ttw FktitWut Norn* Of Moil Boaot Etc U S A . and mot I intend to roglttor laid name with ttw Clerk at too Circuit Court. Samlneia County, Florida In accordance with too Fro vttiont el ttw Fktlflout Noma Stetwtot. To Wit section MS 0* Florid* Stotutot It y IV Robert I Koyotjr Pubiith Sopttmbor I I A October s. ts. it. i n ; OES1M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFO R . SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. *7117*CA t t 0 THE F IR S T .F A . a corporation Plaintiff. vt CDI. IN C .* F lor id* corporation, t t o l , Ooftndentt NOTICE OF ACTION TO Timothy E Gould LAST KNOWN AODRESS IfISTolltia Court Long wood. Florida HFF* YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on action to fortelot* O mortgage on the following property In Semlrwto County. Florida La I It, Wingfield Briar re Phate I. according to ttw plot thereof at recorded In Plot Book 14. Pagri Ft and M. Public Record! ot Sominoto County. Florida hat boon tiled agolntt you and you art required to tarvt a copy ot your written dtfentot. It any. to It on Robert F Hoogland. ot Gltot. Hendrick A Robinton. P A 10* E Church Stroat. Suito Ml. Orlando. Florida MMI. on or betort October 1* INF, and Mo the original wim ttw Ctork ot thit Court either before torvlc* on Plolntiiri attorney or imm* diotoly thereafter. other wive a default will ba entered agalntt you tor ttw roltof dtmondtd in ttw Complaint WITNESS my hand end tool ottnii Court on Sopt 14. INF (SEAL! OAVIDN BERRIEN Ctork of Ifw Circuit Court By /*/Joon Brlllont Deputy Ctork Publish: September I I A October S. II. IF. INF DCS !M TU M S TXr W N .' m e &■ pm s €K o n w A s e u im - OI RRCTORf CHI L D CARE CUT. Eip A early chil education required M l Ball DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES ■■ PRESENT ATI VE Eep necessary Co" between » SEA tlto apply Ml 1411 DISTRIBUTORS Name brand products Cigarette M*1 'carton ? lm u It portNt claim at hHrt, devHoot t o r mdMMKt'.'NFS X tcm ito RM A 9UHC Saminola whooranot knownMb* by l t r k f B reath ed BLOOM C O U N T Y CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event *t ttw pukitoMng *t errors m odvorhsowwnts. the Sentord Herald snail publish ttw tdvortisenwat. after it hat bawi corrected of no cost to Ih* odvorttetr but such liworiwo* shill nunWor rw mors than on* (II U - U fa ll«r v k «t SOCIAL SECUBITV Otaebto^ FroaAdvko IN Charge Untots W* Wint W ard Wbit* A 11-Persenets c r is is p r e g n a n c y c t r Fro* Pregnancy Test, confidtn tiol Coll tor appf H i ftot FOUND tomato Cocker Spaniel m il Airport Blvd A Hidden Coll MIOfAS as— S#«clal NoHc m BE AN INSTANT ARTIST! Do on* pointing ooch clast J classes tit ****** Far Dafails i to* an a n F torIda tooTory Alloc totton a7-Nwrs*ry A CMMCart CNILO CARR In my I II to 14 mo* Lunch A mocks. I opening ovono*to jg kfrF CHILD CARR: Christian nwm. fenced yard, good location. Baeoonn M im a ___________ I WILL BABYSIT in my homo Eep fenced yard, roes rotas. lunch A mock Colt Ml Hie MOTHER of so* will babysit in my homo Week days only Coll________ ._______ Ml IMF PLAYM ATE W ANTED: Mother of 1 yr eto girl will til tar le r e je e r H d jir ^ o H jm M S ^ ^ S3— business Opportunities DEALERS- Distribute brand none ctgoroftet ot S**S per carton Corn i l » SM* p*r week 11SO investment Call anytime 1*0 11*1 . or *WM4l 71— Help Wanted CLAIMS EXAMINER. WK J*ui the leader1 National to otters unlimited opportunity! Col tog* degree preferred 1 AAA Employment. F00 W Uth Street Coll__________ M lllf* CLERICAL TRAINEE 111 111.000 yr Call m a tte CENTRAL ACCESS SOS Fee COMMUNITY CENTER A ID !; M hri per week Evenings t l 00 per hr Apply Salvfhort Army, HR W la_____________ CONSTRUCTION WORK IR U t i l hr Call Now M l rest C E N TR A L ACCESS USFao CONSULTANTS HI E DEO to work in body wrap salon w ill from, sales ta p preferred but not necessary F u ll ar part lima Call__________ *41 IMS D IE TA R Y A ID E i Fun lima raltot f Jpm A II fpm Eapori •nee fwlplul but will train Good iob lor mature women Lakevtew Nvrsueg Center tit (.le d St.............. S Ugwl Nollct" IN THE CIRCUIT COURTOPTME UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA CASE NO IF MM CA **L CAR TER ET SAVINGS BANK. FA Ptoinflff. vt WARRENA SHERRER. JR . endSANDRAL SHERRER. his wit*, and UNKNOWN TENANT. Deftndanlltl NOTICE OF ACTION tltJJM TO WARREN A SHERRER. JR . il alive, and or dead hit (ffwirl unknown hairs, davitaes. legatees or grantees and all parsons or parties claiming by. Ihrough, under or agalnsl him Ithem 1 Residence unknown. YOU ARE N O TIFIED tool on Acllon lor lorocloturt of * mortgage on the following pro party In Simlnol* County, Florid* LOT tt. W E K IV A COVE. PHASE ONE ACCORDING TO THE P LA T THEREOr*. AS RECOROEO IN PLAT BOOK 11. PAGES U . ** AND SO. P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA hot boon II tod against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, lo It on SPEAR ANO HOF F M A N . A tto rne ys, whoso address Is Cnrat Gables Federal Building. IS4I Sunsat Drive. Suito MI. Cor at Gables. Florida 1JUJ. on or about tfw IJrd day of Oclobar Itif. and to III* Ih# original with lha Ctork of this Court ailfwr bator* itrvlca on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, al torntyi or immediately thereat tor. effwrwlio. a Default will bo tnttrtd against you tor tfw rtltol demanded in the Com plaint or Palllien WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this tltn day of Sept. m ; OAVIDN BERRIEN At Clerk of the Court Jean Brlllant Publish SepfembarI1.il October J 11 IS*F DES IFF 7 1 -H rM W m M A A P MECHANIC General maintenance A meet metal taper hence Meed own hand toots Wog* depending on abii Ity Starting M W W W V Sanford Airport Call J » IFF* or Ml 4WI_________________ ADMINISTRATIVE S E C T T o u n weak This ctoety spot fwfds tots Pi vArtofy Infrigu tog career 1 Enjoy computer and general sec iy dultoil AAA (mptoyrvwnf to* W »fh Sfygof Coll . MlflFS A IR CO NGtTIO NING DUCT MECHANICS S yr minimum oapertonce required lm media** employment Com party benefits1 Call Ken s Air Ml k ilt or MF (OOi A P P LIC ATO R S Earn up to 111 I* par hr No oeporwnc* necessary Training availabto tar full part time petitions in Sonford area Call *11 W» Fill ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many otheri Earn good wages In spare lime Into (M4I M l OKI Eel lar* Open ; daye CALL NOW!__________ ASSEMBLY/WAREHOUSE •PORKERS Local Santord Co Seeking reliable indisidueit to wwk m A ir c e n d lllo n e d p la n t M M hr Never o feel Apply in person Mon to Frl * ll*m. and 1 Jpm. Triad II Btog. Suito 1SI. behind Alfamonie Mail Theatres nu m i H i M Hci ASSISTANT DIRICTOGJChfM Care Cewtor Eeperwnce A early childhood education required____________ Ml MJ1 ATTEN TIO N ! AVON tor eefra money tor bock to school A Christmas Ml Otlt er IH WOE A U TO MECHANIC 1 1 yrs ganatal asp required Salary com mensurate w-aep Call tor n mi ms AU TO MECHANIC No war ranty work, always busy pro* II shoring, super benefits A par good hours, eep d with tools Apply Blue Book Service Cantor _______ M l ONi BUILDERS lor Star* Fi.7uras Eipononc* only Good start mg pay_________ CaillM ivsi BUST DOCTOR S office naedi racapiiantil with pleasanl parsonalily and phene skills Sand resume’ to Bos Ml. c o Sentord Harold. P O Bee I4SI. Sanford F l MFM IASF CAN YOU SEWf It you or* interested in earning money In your home by pro during qualify piece work, con Jan anytime a* H J SSU C A R F E N T IA B HELPERS: Must have framing eep, tools transportation Call Ml Mol ' C ER TIFIED NURSE AIDES NURSES. THERAPISTS A LIV E IN COMPANIONS W* elfor bonus*!, fltubl* schedules, doily pay. and toft otwork E rparianc# a must Apply EXCHANGE BUILD ING HWY If *1.MAITLAND W B o o l. 7»32H I f l N o tk t IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN FLORIDA. INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. EF !U * C A * * L GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CORALGABLESFEOEHAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAIN TIFF, vs BLAIR C WHIDOEN. UNKNOWN TENANTIS). DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to on Order or Final Judgment of Foroctosur* doled October rth. ISET. entered In Civil Cote No EF MS* CA E* L Ol ttw Circuit Court of ttw Eigh toonlti Judicial Circuit in and tar Sominoto County. Florida, wheroln C O R A L G A B L E S F E D E R A L SAVIN GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, pioinl i t f l s l . and B L A I R C WHI DDEN. UNKNOW N TENANTISl.. or* dotondonljsl, I will soil to Ifw highest and bast bidder tgr cash, ol ttw West Iron! door ot the Sominoto County Courthouse, In Sentord. ot II SO o'clock to 1 SO o'clock, on the > d day ol November. INF. the following decribod property at tot forth In said Final Judgment, to wit. LOT I0SI THE TRAILS AT C O U N T R Y C R E E K . AC C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1*. PAGES f. 10 AND II. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OATEO ot Sanford. Florida, this* day of October. ItSF (CIRCUIT COURT SEALI David N. Borrlon C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUITCOURT SomInal*County. Florid* BY: JonoE. J atomic Dfflulv Omtk Publish Oc lobar II. If. INF DET 111 O R IV B R Ii Over Ih* toad, tractor traitor Mutt hav* three years t i p . goad driving record Average trip ton doys Cali I EM ua l»a* Leesburg DRIVERS port Stow. Wad Frl only. A valid Flo drivers Ik required. Applicants must M IB yr or older A know how to drive standard thill Apply of Sentord Auto Auction. MIS W 1st St, Sentord So* Shall* DRIVER TRAINEE SWBSaW/wk Can Ml ass* CENTRAL ACCESS EMFeo D R IVER S- Port lime Fl* driver's Ikons* A *>p re qulrod Call Tommy SFS ISIS ■ IP -0 AU TO ROOT MAN CapwWnc* in light A heavy collision Own tools, com mission basis NUtor nwd'coi A vocations Independent . IS yrs Call M l SOW TMETWTIOi TOKMISTITt UCtKSC SCHOOl sm m to u ts f.a M tw c w a u m i K C TE S lt IN TH E SOUTH GENERAL CLERICAL TRAINEE. SShr Dandy' An twer phenes A tile1 Learn an areas st alike! Start your carter now' AAA Employ menI. NSW Mth H U IF* BLASS A MIRROR Mnlattort established Sanford Carp Con _ i i i ista OOOO WORKERS! II you nyed doily pay A itaady work call Babaftarlpm m fsj* JANITOR Clean meat cutting roam A equipment 4 general i*mtari*l duties Must H S D'Ptoma torSliH aip 4 be non smoker Apply Sam 4pm Rkk Plan, ft! W IIW W _ KEYPUNCH TRAINER. SVir Push this key to success! Lovely spot' Take customer orders 4 file" Unmatched benefits1 AAA E mptoy menI TWW IMhSt 111 Ilf* LABORER TRAINEE SJOSSMOwk Call 111 CVS! CENTRAL ACCESS EMFoo LANDSCAPERS. Cap with driver's Ikant# Full lime posittona Con Ml Sill LIVE-IN: Grandmotherly typo Nanny Houtokeepar to cart tor adorable I year o*d En terprisa H I Ilia___________ LPN A NURSES A I N S l All shi t t s h e rd car i ng amplayaas Tullien ram bur lament program available Long wood Health Carr tw e m . . tm l u t e ' MAN* Beperlansad. versatile asphalt worker . ■, iff Can Mike of m | * »_________ N U R S tS AI D l i All ghlttf. •ap d prcortlttod onty Apply IR .lP d lf.._____________ OCCASIONAL RARYSFTTRR' rwodod My homo Call Ml 1*4* PART TIME TILLER | •ro avaiiabto al to Sanford o tllc * . Monday through Friday 1 to fpm Itt employ*** Tfiler preferred, cpfh per itnce required P A R T T IM E T I L L E R oiM needed for our Coo* Lake BranttoyoNScg. ISR t)fl Qukiified applicants shevia apply m parsan at: Ml R. Id. SfSaotord ..... ERR M fFFV/N PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT, WK End ydur career soarthi 1st doctor need* a right arm assistant to h#tp car* tor patientsl Pension plan In chided! AAA EmptoymaM. to o w i s m t i r a a t . Call ...................- W H I N REAL EBTATE COMEWELRRt No coto caffs! No canvassingt have l yw nonce, dotir* Ip time, active roal estate 11cento, return*' A rotor one! I C allM llM ltor tppomywwnl RESUM E'SERVICES II you’vp having Npubto gal ting interview! tot m* pro tosawnalty proper o your re sumo' A cover totters to gat your toot m ttw door Call 1F1 asw i* f or loovo moeoaee P A New Career • A New Beginning CeNFraoerShy Can NURSERY WORKERS tor potting 4 maintenance E aper tone* drsrrobto but not jvFy MAINTENANCE U SOU hr Noeap Call 111 aess CENTRAL ACCESS 14*Fee MECHANIC tor Coil car com pony Small engine eapenerHe helpful CdHMI Flig_________ MINI STDRAGE CUSTODIAN 10 to IS hrt ovomngt 4 woekendt inoachango lor ront and utitities II room with k.Uhen retsiontibi* mat via. individual! Adults No pats Reply to Boa ha, c 0 Sanford Herald P O Boa ittr San lord. F l MFF1 IMF NATIONAL COMPANY Look mg lor Salt starter w Business background tor unlimited op port unity 4 earning potential CallUS 13FI NEEDED IM M EDIATELY IS Rooton 4 Laborers Labor ert. no eaperience necessary Rooters need S yrs eapenentt 4 toots Call Ml Fall batweaw Bom 4 fpm PRACTICE NURSING Rw way you alwpys a anted tot Mad Surg I t ; . ICU >11 and II F; ER 11 F. Psych >11 and II f Mod Surg ao'tont/nurt* ratios or* 1 Ion F l; * I on >11. a t on it ; Good pay, good ih:*! Hurry* Contact) F*1 W. FL.----- ----ROUTE TRAINEE. MFfark This e mp l o y e r need s your energetic personality now! tram to deliver beverage products MI this arte' Pre m is s in g l u l u r o l A A A Employment. FM W ISih St .. OTSIFs SAW Operators Production La borers and Astambtors Apply TruswMtg. IIU E .N R t S M SECRETARY N fllO E O be reliable A mature Light typing tisa wk Start Imme diatoty Ceil MQ1771________ S E C R E T A R Y T a t * FJhr Perfect company tor you! Will train with goad figure tent# 4 pleasant personality! Full benefits' AAA Employment FOOW F H h S I ______ M l tit* SHOP FOOEMAH DIESEL REPAIR Eapenencod shop tortman needed to evert** memto nance of company equipment Should b* tarn,liar with ' T u m m ln t anginas A ’ tt tr .deration units Outtot avail include overseeuig et ma.nta name ot all tractors, trailers, and refrigeration units maintaining records inven 'ory control end assisting in purchasing of new equipment P lease apply m parson at AO Carriers. Leesburg. Fl. i tee sei >*st tor aggaNdgwaf.. CIVIL SERVtCE EIAN TRAdMM Train now for Civil Sorvkt Job Exam NO EXP, NO MOM SCHOOL POSTAL CLERK U L CLERKS FILE CLERKS Pius 1001 ol other jobs Keep your job while training Call Superior Training now BSMSBF (14 hro) M A N A G ER T R A IN E E S ManutactuFcr has openings In four Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com* pany training, rapid advancement, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT S llM U w . PLUS BONUSES Ml C A L L 321-1580 W \\\ sW W W W V\\N\\\\\\\\\\V°' CASHIERS GAS A TTE N D A N TS FA S T FO O D CO O K S ONE STOP CENTERS w c o * n n tf* a sTOii • fu r noo • TOP SAURIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURAKCE • 1 N R . PAID VACATION EACH S M0S. •P R O FIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM A V A IU ILE AFfUCiTIGM N FCRSRR AT: 2*2 H. LA(MEL AW., IARF0RR MRHRAT TRRU fWRAT k N U L N P t �>y, Oct, g m y-31 Mrm. dwptn. C/M/A, awnMCN, KFH M < pt'Ch A pci.aaowi<o—t» ... mi am W ish ! K r T f t M r f -tf o U H W it* * * * * t f l€ P T Bw/SgR/Trg*....... M I4IM vu m w * ALTAMONTE I M I M I m a a a P M T fC T VM M STEMPER b M r M m t l»t K M got! it SM O M rgi at Tammy'* Sail AT«c*»o_______________ UMM01ATROCCUPANCV m O M ta U W M D Private 1 barm . 1 both anas unit in esdwtJve wiling with, community pool, clubhouse and tennis court 112MOO No tlonol Consortium Wrm rch Corp Root tor coll tat 0000 atnmg. big kllehort, tirtysiaco c/two MW yoo too ton MM M I TIM 239—Motorcycle* Notlonoi Wholesale Jswelery Co nooat R f R. lor locol oroo and l il t s m n » PATIO C O ¥ «t M ■ M. Now. Heavy gowgo pant. 1 rib. ottrwaoa guttor A valance wHbaaoH.— .CMIMH1W lit bam. largo family LONOWOOOt E logon! ond motlculoutly molntolnod I barm . l bom homo, ovor 1400 tg. tt o* living oroo Family roam with tlroptoco. kltction hot brootlotl bar ana dining aroa Fully londtcopod ter POOL 4 1 FA I............ H TM W 322-9031 NON Hi SIDE NTIAl WATBRFRDNTI 1 +■ acre*. on Labo Lima, ownor financing. SU OM. Call Terry Llylo. Roaltor/Awocloto 147— Industrial Property / Salt BUY HERE PAY HERE SANFORD Induttrlol I I 1 acrot MM tg It Building, funcad. Ownor financing Motivated LOW DOWN PAYMENT 14t— Commtrcial Properly / Salt privileges. n o c Hi Dir NO I NK Hi St SANFORD Commercial GC 1 Protllglout Downtown city block. Ownor financing. Priced to Mil. H IN T TO OWN. J/l. fenced yard, fireplace SMI mo * iw Pop Coil i oatns Mia SANFORD: Grovevlew Vlllago Area. Beautiful J bdrm. i ba Split plan, calling fan*. 1 car garago. fancod back yard No FOR SALS- Washer *. dryer*. refrigerator's tie. good cond guaronlood ...... ........ M I N EXPERT water, half got 323-5774 322-2420 321-2720 Accounting A Tax Service Landscaping Carptnlry row O ROUND OISION LANDSCAPINO.LAWN MAINT. Rttldtntlal. Cammarclal FREE ESTIMATES Cltaning Strvict Rent Prices W IN T E R SPRINOS. Sugar Crook: 1 bdrm . 2 both, •■ctllent cond SIM mo lit A toe 111 ttot.... or...... H I XMt Remodeling...........Ml 122 fOM 109— DuplexTriplex / Rent 1 BDRM.. I BATH, located on Sanford Eiocutlvo Airport SMI mo 1*1. last, see 111 lata Sacrttarial Strvict BARRIER'S iaadi caplngl Irrlg . Lawn Cara. Rat & Comm. H I flat. FREE E IT t Financing..........Lie rCRCOOOtt On 2 Bedroom Apartments ADULTS O N LY O E L TO N A : 2 bdrm*. living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry area Cornar lot Naat. clean................. Iftltao HOME A O FFICE CLIAN IN OOwn supplies. reliable. work Indopandantly Call: 122 0001 Bookkeeping Sprinklers/Irrigation Mr Handyman Ovor 20 yrt. oap painting ca rp a nlry drywall ale For low price! Call 221 OOll________________ Nursing Cart Lenddearing Business Equipment Geneva Gardens PH. 322-2090 1505 Weal 25th St.. Sanford Carpentry A LL T Y P E S Of Carpanlry Remodeling 4 homo repairs Call Richard Gross 111 O.W .P.S. Rotuma't lottorl. labtlt. Notary Sarvica. ate All wor k propar ad on IBM PC Call.......................... m s out Tre t Service SACK HOE. Dump truck. Both hog. Bot blading, and Discing Call 122 IIQt or llltlll Landscaping iOGUESI Lawns Fart 4 main tamod Chain m w work Treat and sniubt prunned 4 now plantings! Froa 1st! I l l tJ4f SPRINKLER SYSTEMS • Injunction A Repair ; Member ol Sanlord Chamber ol Commart* | OASIS IRRIOATION.... I f t jM f FRANK Barnhart painting 4 pressure cleaning. If yrv eip Retersoctis M l 11*2 PAINTING ft; Interior oitorlor painting Wallpaper Brn lam.n Moor* paint 121 altt DUNN'S TR E E SERVICE 4 HAULINO We trim Iho U g : notour customers 121 llj t ECHOLS TR EE SERVICEFrtoatllmalatl low Prlcgtl Lie In* Slump Grinding, TOO1 2217210 day or nlte "Lol Tha Professionals do Iff �TT7 r , .... T~ . mT"T lyMMWSOI Has Promts* d *■** antA i v iaim w n Ei A it* DEAR DR. OOTT - What ran narc r rp riiru iy im you tell me about M R P I un­ now It la very vulnerable to derstand that It Is not harmful, Injury. I really have to be careful likr X-rays, but Is still somewhat w h e n w a l k i n g on u n e v e n experimental. ground, becauar even a alight DEAR READER - Magnetic i wist win cause my ankle lo resonance imaging la a new become painful and swollen. The technique that la used to exam­ ine the Interior o f the body. It repeatedly stretched and they does not require X-rays and has have healed: however, after a been shown to be harmless. scries o f sprstps. one ankle Is not Through the application of mag­ as stable as the other. netic forces and radio waves, the The second time. It gave out atoms making up body tissues more readily. Over the yeses. I are encouraged to release some o f their- energy. This energy Is fed through a computer to pro­ duce a picture, very much like an X-ray film, of the structures being examined. This way. MRI gives images of extraordinary clarity and detail. The procedure Is no longer experimental; It Is now consid­ ere d a valid and valuable method for examining Internal organs. However, the machine Is t f C s tp a r very ex p en sive and special I i a w a a k r i technicians are required to operate It. Therefore. I| ts not generally available — except In large teaching hospitals and university centers. Many experts predict that as the use o f MRI grows (as It Is sure tol. the prices of the units will fall. This will make It feasible for small hospitals or radiologists In private offices to " K .-purchase MRI machines. With ItVMswsfsa lime and Improvements In de­ sign. MRI will become univer­ sally available lo the public. In my book "N o House C alls" (Simon and Schuslerl. I devoted a chapter lo describing MRI because. In my opinion. It ts one o f Ih e most e x c i t i n g new technologies. Dr. Oott's new Health Report. W SIOHT CONTROL THROUGH C A L O R IE C O N T R O L , offers healthy Ups on weight toss, diet and exerctae. For your copy. i i and your name and addresa to P . O I B o x 01309 Cleveland. OH 44101sure lo mention the title. IC IIM 7 . N EW SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. f j n r n u riir: n n n n n n r r n f u i n n i i n r : r r n n n n n r n n n n n r, n n n n r r r n r r T i n n n r r n r n n n r m n n n n r n n n n n n r r n n r n n n r n m r n n r n n n n n n n n n n r n n n n n n r r im r .n r n n n R* n -r n n n n r n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n __ 4 3 U M W atn DEAR DR O O TT - Once slrrlehed and weakened from repealed Injuries, will ligaments ever heal completely*/ DEAR READER - Ligaments will heal after repealed Injury, bul they will not return lo their original stale. A strrtrhed liga­ ment will become progressively more lax after each Injury, thereby making It even more vulnerable in repealed stret­ ching. For example. I twisted and sprained my ankle years ago. M IH ItiM S k w W IN A T BRIDGE MIL M IN AND LITTLE MISS AN TH lM S C ____ 1 » L » S , P o h T T H E Y ,A A N .«* A U .? by HftPQfMWQS 4 S fllic i rr . H gN E WC W C N E , ^ " h ©w -t h e t «y T K A N O ® *6 lN T W N , p ip know w e WENE T27TAU-Y L O * T _ - CCW MMSP LilkiJiJ i^ n if^ r in v BUOS BUNNY by Warner Brothers / X MATE ( \ W tW T T S / j — O — TZ— • f ji . Hols Royal Dlsllllrrics of the Netherlands has rrlnstllulrd a popular Journalistic mmprtiilon of the 1070s — Ihc Hols Bridge Tips Compctlllon. Ten experts around (hr world are Invited In submil lips, and lhr winner will lie sclccird by the members of the International bridge Press Association. Today's deal was submitted by Ihe Scottish writer Hugh Kelsey. Dues ll surprise you Ihal Ihe opening lead against six spades Is the five of clubs? Kelsey's theme Is a simple one. If you're on lead against a slam and have long trumps with a potential trump trick, choose a lead that suggests lo declarer B P 1, Ihal you are short In trumps. In Ihls particular deal, it would be wrong for West lo cash Ihe diamond ace on opening lead, since a shrewd declarer might deduce from Ihal lead that West also had a possible trump trick. ♦ El • m i fill • AM U • I • NH • JTS 4Q JIT II • AMU VKI Similarly. Ihe lead of ihe club nine might also persuade de­ clarer lo play Weal for long trumps. Bul from declarer's point of view. Ihe five o f clubs seems like a normal lead from length. Then, when a spade Is played to dummy's king, with West playing the six and East Ihc five, chances are good that declarer will next play the queen from dummy, and that will spell finis lo making Ihe slam. • EQM • AM* Dsatar. Soatk Pas Pas Pm !• IT «♦ »♦ Pm Pm Pmq Pm 1 NT 14 1 NT • NT •• p J te fla a l? ! HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavwt EM PLOYM ENT COUNSELOR W H Y DID X L g A V ff MY L A 5T J o * p W E i-L , X A || f J D ID W T T H IN K SHO ULD AgouNP HANk? A F T E R I 'P BEEN FlRffP. ^ friAvaS Davis HMM. MM HOROSCOPE SAMS I’M GOING TO BE. VtS/TEP BV AN OiP ACQUAINTANCE TMMV By Maralcc! TOUR B IRTH D AY OCTOBER IS . 1BB7 In Ihe year ahead, you may become Involved In a Joint venl u r e wi t h a p e r s o n w h o possesses unusual talents. Your prospects arc encouraging, pro­ vided your alms remain In con­ stant harmony. L IB R A ISc pi. 23-Oct. 23) Your Judgment regarding ddlcalc sit­ uations will be belirr than your spouse's today. Try lo step in and run Ihe show without wounding his or her feelings. Know where to look for romance and you'll find II. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale vour zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're capable o f handling any­ thing you may have lo deal with OH; MY/ DID I STAKTtM I YOU; SMALL PERSON? f today, provided you don't let your self-doubts defeat you. If you lose. II will be from within, not from without. SA O ITTA R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be careful that you do not squander your energies, re­ sources and enthusiasm on something that could turn out to be Just a passing fancy. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In challenging situations today, you are likely to gel out In front fail, bul as Ihe opposition grows suffer, you might start slacking off. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't spell out In detail plans about which you feel hopeful to a negative companion today. This person might pick them apart and dampen your enthusiasm. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be very businesslike today In any comm ercial transactions you have, even if It's with a close friend or a firm which you know and trust. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Even though It may be an I nco nve ni enc e, honor your promises to others today. If you ...B U T fM SlAP T'S E E SOMEONE I Z S * OUT HERE, M I6TER? t ‘M LOS7/. try to back out. It will stain your Image. TA U R U S IApril 20-May 20) In order to be productive today, you must be methodical and orderly. Fuiay Intentions will produce fuzzy results. G EM INI (May 21-Junc 20) Your curiosity will be at a high peak today, and you must be careful not to ask probing ques­ tions regarding a m ailer a friend wishes to keep secret. C ANCSR (June 21-July 22) Disruptions within the house­ hold that you normally handle In stride might be a trifle more difficult to deal with today. Keep calm. LRO (July 23-^ig. 22) If there Is critical Information you have to convey to another today, take extra pains to be sure your l i s t e n e r u n d e r s t a n d s It thoroughly. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today, you are likely to be bargain-conscious, but you might not be value-conscious. (0 1 9 8 7 , NEWSPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ . . . I 'L l 6<UB SOME IT NO - QET s a n d w ic h e s ANP SOME REST. 60 BACK UP. M l PILOT/ HIRE MR. W A R ftU C K S .'jp COMES THE — OTHSS CHOPPER ‘ ‘ l CALLED FOR/ � 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 12, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 12, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6296c0d30a50406558cdfa355cb0346f.pdf 85872656b0bc4defeed392ed9e3d4b43 PDF Text Text ■ [. • m . inesday, J u ly 79,1 9 1 7 Sanford, Florida Lawyers Hired To Research Land Reservations Eckstein Pushes For Expressway Challenge By Brad Church Herald ptaff Writer Sanford City Commissioner Whltey Eckstein has hired lawyers to research the possibility of filing a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality o f r e s e r v in g p r o p e r ty fo r th e p ro p osed expressway through Sanford. In retaining the Sanford law firm of Hutchison and Mamele. Eckstein said he Is not acting as a city commissioner, but as a citizen of Sanford. "I've been against the expressway coming through Sanford since the Idea first came up." Eckstein said. "I want to get this thing going now while people's Interest Is hot." The Seminole County Expressway Authority, now that It has chosen a route for the o .fA / f will be a more grassroots approach than an official city commission action, and It won't cost the taxpayers anything -W h lfs y Ec k s ta in expressway* will next have Its staff draw up maps of the route. Property within that route may be be reserved for up to five years, with a five-year extension. No payment for the reserved property need be made and rezonlng and property Improvements are prohibited. Being put in such 'limbo' is what has property owners upset. Eckstein said he has received several calls from property owners In the path o f the expressway and decided to take action on their behalf. He explained that he did not go through William Colbert, city attorney, because the city has already run up a large legal bill In fighting the Yankee Lake purchase by the county. "Besides. I think this will be a more grassroots approach than an official city commission action, and It won't cost the taxpayers anything." Eckstein said. At Monday night's city commission meeting Seminole Set On Penny Tax Referendum Shed-D w eller W on't M ove, Faces Ja il Jail could be the consequence of Marvalyn Higgins' refusal to vacate an aluminum shed south of Oviedo. She has lived In the shed since spring. Seminole County code enforcement of­ ficials and officials of the Seminole Health Department say they have exhausted their patience with Higgins, who so far has Ignored thousands of dollars In fines and continued complaints from her Lowery Drive neighbors. Since early June, the code board has fined her 6250 a day. In May. the board was fining her $50 a day. Left unpaid, the fines could open the door to county foreclosure on the property. By the end of the week the health department Intends to take legal action aimed at forcing the woman to move out of the tiny aluminum building she erected on u lot she owns at 2971 Lowery Drive, a residential street off o f County Road 434. If the court orders Higgins to vacate and she refuses, the court could cite her for contempt, said Jim Sawyer, an attorney for the state Department of Health and Rehabllatatlve Services. "She'll be In a position of not looking at fines,” Sawyer said. "She could be facing the possibility of Jail. Generally these sort of sanitary violations can be handled with fines. The county has already done this: so I don't sec the point In going through It a second time." • Health department officials, armed with a civil warrant signed by Circuit Judge Kenneth Lcffler. on Friday Inspected the Commissioner Uohn Mercer made a motion that the commission file suit against the expressway authority, but the motion died for lack of a second. Eckstein said he didn't support the motion because Mercer favors Route 53 over Route 66. the one chosen, and Eckstein doesn't approve of that route either, which cuts through his district. He said he plans to contact people and businesses In or near the expressway path and ask for their support in the proposed legal action. He hopes to raise money enough to pay the law firm for Its expenses, A group o f ; operty owners In the expressway path have sci duled a meeting in the Sanford By Ted Carter Herald Staff Writer Trash piles up behind shed Oviedo woman has so far refused to vacate overgrown lot. Garbage Btrewn about the property and the absence of toilet facilities led to a pair of citations against Higgins. Sawyer said. The garbage and containers of human waste found on the property are beginning to breed mosquitoes und other pests. Sawyer said, noting It Is a violation of state law for an occupied dwelling to be without a toilet connected to cither u septic tank or sewer system. "T h e neighbors are real anxious to get the problem cured. And from the photographs I've seen. I can understasnd w h y." he said. Sawyer said the Health Departn tamed the civil search warrant i pcated refusals by Higgins to allov Inspectors on the property. "She owns the property; she h rights." he said. "W e couldn't Jus down on her like a bunch of vigilante The HRS attorney said he hopes hearing can be held within two weeks. Scrub bushes of six feet or more I shed largely hidden from view fi street. A two-foot wide red brick \ See SHED, page 10A with the tax money. The project descriptions must also appear on A Nov. 3 referendum on a the Nov. 3 ballot question. Hooper, who has been meeting penny local option sales tax projected to generate $19 million with city managers and other a year became a near certainty officials of the county's seven Tuesday with the Sem inole cities, said he expects the cities County Commission's decision to soon complete the list of to notify the supervisor o f elec­ infrastructure projects they will tions of Its Intent to hold the ask voters to approve for funding with the option tax. countywide vote. County staff is preparing a list C om m issioners have until Sept. 8 to back out o f the o f transportation-related projects referendum, though the gov­ to be supported by the tax. erning body gave no Indications Hooper M id previously |te would rrecommend a n n m ttia n ff " aai t 1— ■** l i l the revenue go and final adoption o f the ballot the portion of* the expressway through the county. Projections question voters will answer. The referendum Is scheduled are that the county's annual to coincide with municipal elec­ share of the tax would be $12 tions In Altam onte Springs, million. Cities are considering a range C asselberry. L on gw ood and Winter Springs. of public facilities projects. In­ County and city projects pro­ cluding utilities, roads and con­ posed for funding under the local struction of municipal buildings. option tax will be Included In a Estimates are the cities would draft ordinance County A d ­ divide $7 million of the tax ministrator Ken Hooper plans to annually under a distribution present county commissioners formula dlvised by the state Aug. 11. The ordinance will Department of Revenue. The tax would apply to the Include brief descriptions of the projects proposed for funding See TAX , page 10A Man Enraged O ver A lim o n y R o o k ie R o b ie T o T a lk S a fe ty Court Shooting Leaves 3 Dead PORT ST. JOE. IUPJ) A man enraged over his $350-a-month ali­ mony payments opened fire with two guns In a courthouse Tuesday, killing a veteran Judge, a lawyer and a bystander and wounding his ex­ wife before he wus shot by the sheriff. Clyde Melvin. 62. wounded In the throat by Gulf County Sheriff A! Harrison as he held his ex-wlfe. Inez Melvin, on a Jail roof, was charged with three counts of first-degree murder and one count of aggravated assault. In Seminole County, all visitors to the county courthouse arc met by bailiff who searches purses and briefcases. T h e ballffs are also trained to identify personality types or behavior patterns that might Indicate a potentially violent person. Those measures und others were When "Officer RobJc" made his first appearance In the squad room at the Winter Springs Police Department It was quite natural for fellow officers to look up In surprise. What with Koblc being only about two feet tall and having wheels instead of feet he was certain to stand out. Bui one good thing about being a robot — as Is Robie — the good-natured Jokes about his mechanical phy­ sique bounced off of his inetulllc body like slugs off a bullet-proof vest. In charge of "getting Officer Robie with the program" Is Com­ munity Relations Officer Brenda Sonafelt. According to Sonafelt. even though Robie Is still "a rookie" he Is expected to be on line for Seminole County Law Day events which will take place at the Altamonte Mall Friday and Satur­ day. / (E Gulf Pines Hospital, along with the gunman. A hospital administrator refused to disclose their conditions. Melvin, a slender, almost frail paper m ill security guard, was brought back to court for arraign­ ment Tuesday evening. Wearing handcuffs, he staggered into the courtroom. His throat and left shoulder were heavily bandaged. Melvin sat quietly with his head bow'ed as the charges against him were read. Public Defender Virgil Mayo ref­ used to allow Melvin to speak, except to tell State Attorney Jim Appleman he understood the charges. Gulf County Judge David Taunton set a second hearing for Sept. 8 and ordered Melvin held without ball In the same Jail where his rampage See SHOOTING, page 10A Villages Buried, I Known Dead Search O n For 23 Missing In A lp in e V alle y Landslide Robie was donated to the police department earlier this year by the Winter Springs VFW Post *5405. Replicas of the depart­ ment's (latch and a sticker with the name "Officer Robie" printed on It were recently donated by Sears of Altamonte Springs and affixed to the robot to make him an official member of the force. Sonafelt said Robie will be "used mainly in the schools to talk to children about safety." A tape playing unit embedded in the robot's chest plays programmed tapes which can also control movement. Other features which Sonafelt feels the children will delight in arc Ruble's "b ig blue eyes" that really light up and his a b ilit y to s im u la te v a rio u s musical tones. —Alberta Mason incorporated after a January. 1984, courthouse shooting In Orange County which left one bailiff dead and two people permanently handi­ capped by their Injuries. There were no security provisions at the Orange County Courthouse at the time. Thomas Provenzano. 37. has been sentenced to death in that shooting and recently lost an appeal of his conviction. In Port St. Joe. Melvin and his wife, along with Circuit Court Judge W.L. Bailey and lawyers Tom Inglos and Robert Moore were In the Judge's chambers at about 10:10 u.m. when the shootings occurred, authorities said. Bailey. Ingles and Peggy W. Paulk. Inez Melvin's sister, were killed In the attack, police said. Inez Melvin. 58. was shot In the head by her former husband and was taken to Hcnld Photo by Alborto Mown W inter Springs C om m unity Relations O f­ ficer Brenda Sonafelt takes "O ffic e r Robie" for an introductory walk around police headquarters while learning to m aster the robot's remote controls. SONDRIO, Italy (UPI) - Rescueworkers resumed their search at first light today for more victims of a massive Alpine valley landslide that burled two nearly evacuated villages and killed at least one person. " If it were not for the evacuation the tragedy would have been of e n o r m o u s d im e n s io n s . " said Minister of Civil Protection Giuseppe Zambcrletti. who flew by helicopter to the urea from Rome Tuesday. Authorities had evacuated 1.000 residents In the Valtelllna valley, north of Milan. In the previous two days, but some had returned against orders. The area had been hit almost two weeks ago by devastating floods. Rescue teams recovered one body and searched for 23 more victims who were missing and presumed dead In the landslide. Civil protec­ tion officials said rescue teams searched for bodies with dogs trained to sn iff out avalan che victims. Six injured people were hospi­ talized at nearby Sondalo. T h e la n d slid e, d e s c rib e d by experts us being a mile wide and almost 200 feet high, left a swath of brown dirt and rock in the valley and dammed up the Adda River, where a lake began to form behind the wall of debris. The landslide also cut off the town of Bormlo from the rest of Italy, making the town only accessible from Switzerland. Classifieds Comics Coming Events Dear Abby....... Editorial.......... Financial......... Florida............. Hospital People.... P olice...... Sports..... Television Weather... World...... — ■■— In s id e ■■ • C o m m issioner envisions name change for Seminole Boulevard, 10A • Panel probes cocaine selling-for-Contras scheme, 4A �4 m * ** *■ Joftrlf, 1W7 w. INBREF Froodom Short-Uvod For Etcapoo 2nd Tlmo A ro u nd A Sanford man who reportedly hot-footed away from agent* once waa picked up by the ofllcera after another run a few days later. Drug agent* reported that on Friday they saw several men gambling near a store on 13th Street In Sanford. When the agents moved in they recognized one of the men who fled. No arrests were made at that time. Monday the agents spotted the man and told him he was under arrest on charges of gambling and resisting arrest without violence. While they were arresting him. the man bolted, prompting the agents and uniformed officers to set up a perimeter watch and search for the suspect. An anonymous tip directed the police to a house at 11th Street and Mangoustlne Avenue. The man was found inside and arrested. Charged with gambling, resisting arrest without vio­ lence. resisting arrest with violence and escape was Samuel Fuller, 31. of 29 William Clark Court. He was being held without bond Tuesday In the Seminole County Jail. Driving Under Inf lum en Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Robert Herbert Meeks. 43. of 608 Pheasant Ave.. Longwood, arrested at 12:49 a.m. Tuesday after his van failed to maintain a single lane In Sanford on U.S. Highway 17-92. * —Eugene Gerald McCarthy. 55. of 2751 Azarla Drive, Longwood, arrested at 8:45 p.m. Monday at Lake Brantley Road. Why an officer presumed McCarthy might have been driving under the Influence waa not Included In the report. Burgloriot A n d Thoht Joseph Benacoral, 57. of Fern Park, told a sheriff's deputy that some one took a riding lawn mower from a shed on property In Sanford. The gray and blue mower was valued at 81,500. The theft occurred sometime between 6 p.m. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Monday, according to a report. —A 1971 pickup truck waa taken from Fairway Motors In Sanford. The Ford truck, valued at 81,850, was taken between 8:30 a.m. Sunday and 7:15 a.m. Monday. In the bed of the truck was a 82,500 tractor radiator. —Three rifles were taken from a home In west Seminole County. Dale M. Tlgner, 21. of 111 Meadowfleld Ave., Longwood, said the three Winchester rifles were taken from 1049 Saint Croix In the Golfvlew Estates area. They were valued together at 8800. The theft occurred sometime In the month o f May. the report said. Sanford Burglaries, Thefts Sanford Music Center. 1203 S. Park Ave., was broken Into between 6 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday by cutting two steel bars over a window. Several stereo receivers and speakers were stolen. An Inventory was being taken to determine exactly what was missing. An electric blanket and sheet were taken from the unlocked apartment of Mandl M. Fowler. 224 W. 19th St. between 6 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Ricky L. Acree. 1614 Lake Ave., reported a 25-lnch color television set and 8770 worth of jewelry waa taken from his residence between 6 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday. Entry was gained by reaching through a window and unlocking a door. A radar detector valued at 8300 and a rear view mirror were taken from a vehicle owned by Walter O. Hall, 7796 Fembrook Way. while It was parked In Zayre’s lot between 2:40 and 3 p.m. Monday. Paula A. DeHart. 803 Bridgewater Apartments, reported she left her apartment unlocked from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Monday and when she returned found the keys to the apartment and her vehicle missing. A sliding door was pried open at Spar Industries. 200 S. Myrtle Ave., between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 12:22 a.m. Tuesday. It was unknown If anything was taken until an Inventory was taken. Winter Springs Burglaries, Thefts A radar detector valued at 8150 was stolen Friday from the locked v e h ic le o f Jack D. G illiam . 24. 516 Sevllle-on-the-Green, a police report said. Sally J. O’Leary. 44, 1884 White Oak Blvd., reported to police that a mailbox containing 5 letters was stolen Friday morning from Its post In her front yard. A "pry tool" was used by a thief to gain entry to a truck belonging to William D. McCorkel. 26. 100 North Fairfax Avenue. The incident occurred early Friday morning and a .38 udibre handgun, shoulder holster «uid radio with a combined value uf8370 were stolen, a police report stated. A 1986 Volkswagon Jetta valued at 812.775 was reported stolen Friday from Rudolph Oreflce. 234 Holiday Lane. The vehicle, also containing a 8700 set of golf clubs, was found later In the day parked on Belle Avenue. WINTER SPRINGS FIRE CALLS SA T U R D A Y — 0x41 a.m ., 1016 T u rk e y Hollow Drive. A 66-year-old man was treated by rescue workers for abdominal pain. CUSPS «•! 1M> Wednesday, July 29, 19*7 Vol. 79, No. 291 Published Deity and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc., MO N. French A ve ., Sanford, Fla. 13771. Second C lo u Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 12771 P O S T M A S TE R : Send addreuchange* to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.O. Sox ltS7. Sanford, F L 33771. Home Delivery: 3 Month*. 1 1 0 7 ; * Month*. l i t . 35: Year, SS3.SS. In State M ail: 3 Month* **1.17i 4 Month*, SM .U ; Year, *72.43. (Amount thown include* 5% Florida Sale* T a x ) Out Of State Melt: Three Month* S3I.M; * Month* *40.5*; Year *71.00 Phone (305) 322-3411. —9:04 a.m.. 110 Lombardy Road. F irem an assisted an 87-year-old man who waa locked out of hts home. —7:17 p.m., 126 Corky Lane. V e h ic le lo c k o u t . F ir e m e n assisted a 20-year old woman gain entry to her car. —7:24 p.m., 264 East State Road 434. A 33-year-old man who was apparently intoxicated refused treatment from rescue workers. SUNDAY —3:12 p.m.. 50 North Fairfax Ave. Insulin shock. Rescue workers treated a 55-year-old man who was then transported to South Seminole Community Hospital. —4:07 p.m.. Sunshine Park. 400 North Edgemon Ave. A 41-year-old man was treated by rescue workers for injuries re­ ceived during a baseball game. —8:25 p.m., 1094 Forest Creek Drive. A 75-year-old woman who fell during a dizzy spell was examined by rescue workers and transported to Winter Park Me­ morial Hospital. • «»<i Chernobyl Officials Sonten cod; Lengthy Terms In Labor Camps CHERNOBYL. U.S.S.R. (UP!) - Six of­ ficials of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant were sentenced to lengthy terms In labor camps today for their roles in the world's worst nuclear power disaster. Three of the defendants — including the power station’s director. Viktor Brukhanov. plant engineer Nikolai FromJn and deputy engineer Anatoly Dyatlov —all received the maximum penalty of 10 years at labor for gross violation of safety rules and criminal negligence. Brukhanov also received an additional five years to run concurrently with the 10 year sentence for abuse of power. Boris Rogozhkin, site chief at the reactor No. 4 when It exploded, was sentenced to five years at labor for violation of safety rules and an additional two years to run concurrently on charges of negligence. Alexander Kovalenko, supervisor of the reactor complex was sentenced to three years at labor and Yuri Laushkin. a senior engineer received two years. The defendants showed little emotion as presiding Judge Raymond Brize took 90 minutes to read the verdict in the threeweek trial in Chernobyl. 60 miles northwest of Kiev. Except for Its opening and con­ cluding sessions, the trial has been closed. Chernobyl has been a virtual ghost town since the April 26. 1986. explosion at the power station’s No. 4 reactor 11 miles to the north that left 31 people dead. 237 hospi­ talized and forced the evacuation of another 135,000 people. Radioactive debris was spread over a large part of the western Soviet Union and Eastern and Western Europe. All six defendants pleaded Innocent to the main charges at the opening session. Brukhanov. however, admitted guilt to a lesser charge of abuse of power, which carries a five-year Jail term. With the exception of the opening of the trial July 7. all evidence has been secret. Soviet officials have said it was "highly doubtful'* that an actual transcript of the trial would be made public. During -that opening set J P the defeudants said structural oefec were to Marne for the accident. A government that produced its findings last September i to blame. found that gross human error The commission found that plant officials permitted engineers to conduct an experi­ ment on the facility ', generating system and allowed automatic emergency shutdown systems to be turned off. Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gen­ nady Gerasimov on Monday defended the government’s decision to keep the trial closed, citing the technical nature of the evidence. Diplomats have speculated that evidence could show the country’s nuclear power industry in a poor light and might prove embarrassing to the Kremlin, which plans to increase Its nuclear power production by five-fold by the end of the century. In addition to the six men charged with crimes, 67 plant and government officials have received official reprimands and other forms of administrative punishment in connection with the accident. DNR Chief Fires 2 Aides TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Director Tom Gardner of the Department of Natural Resources has fired two upper level manag­ e r s . In c lu d in g the a g e n c y ’s c h ie f spokesman, but says he does not expect any additional house cleaning. Gardner, who assumed command at the scandal-plagued agency July 1. said Tues­ day he handed 30-day termination notices Monday to Duane Bradford, bureau chief for Education and Information, and JUn Bar­ rett. manager of the property purchased for the aborted Cross-Florida Barge Canal. Gardner said the two do not ftt In with his management style. No additional dismissals are expected, he said WEATHER Nation T emper at ur es CityaFerecast Albuquerquepc Anchoregepc Ashevillepc Atlentepc Billing*t* Birminghamty Bostonsy BrownsvilleTex.pc Buffalopc BurlingtonVt.sy CharlottonS.C.ts CharletfeN.C. pc Chicagopc Cincinnati pc Clevelandty Columbuspc Dallas*y Denverpc DesMotne*sy Detroitpc Duluthpc El Pasopc Evansvillepc Harttordty Honolulutn HewMonpc Indianapolisje Jecajonvia tu JacRsonvile«t KansasCryay Lai rape*■? Limetoo *y LaeAnqewsf Laursniiepc Memo*ispc Miami iewenpc M.raauaaepc Minntapmspc Nadtviaepc NewOrleanspc h*e Vert ty CoiahemaCitypy OmaMaey PhrUdHphiaty Phoent,t Pitneurgpt ty PortlandMe ty PsrttandOre pc Providencety Richmondty it Lowt pc tenFranc,tea•* Washingtonty HI U Pep *1 47 .45 70 55 •Hf N AS ***# *4 73 fi 47 B(l *g 72 *■»« 73 41 *2 74 H 43 •*•• 71 54 »««* 92 73 .53 *0 4* M 47 #M M 45 U 45 !*•» 97 75 *0 74 .... 91 45 97 73 *4 43 03 D 43 f* to 3B 91 73 .14 n ts 17 75 »* 72 mn to 7a *t 7a 35 97 7* IP 73 a* h u u 1* 75 «* n n h 57 a t« *9 73 *# 71 n 7i a *7 95 71 97 71 93 45 M3 n *5 40 74 53 7* 54 77 57 99 45 94 74 70 54 *7 71 Florida T e mp e r a t u r e s MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 24hour temperafuretandrainfall at•a.m. EDT today: City: HI La Rain 92 73 0.34 Apalachicofa Crestvlew 94 49 0.55 95 74 0.02 DaytonaBeach Fort Lauderdala 90 75 0.00 94 74 0.17 FortMyert 95 74 000 Gainesville 94 74 0.25 Jachtonvllle KeyWatt 9! 77 0.00 Lakeland 95 71 000 Miami 91 73 0.07 94 74 0.12 Orlando 94 75 O.tr Pentacola Saratota-Bradenton 90 75 000 Tallahassee 95 74 0.03 93 74 0.00 Tampa VaroBeech 94 73 0.99 90 73 000 WestPalmBeach Moon Phases ®OC Ftr») Aug 2 Full Aug t For Central Florida M il p<partlycloody t ram in thooert tmtmok* tn mow ty tunny It thundartlormt wwindy CODE* t clear errtearing cy doudy I lair •r foggy hi ha;a mmiiitng Five-Day Forecast Lett Aug 14 Aug 24 B e a c h C o n d itio n s D sy to n s BeschiWaves are maybe 6 inches and slightly choppy. Current is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Smyrna Beach:Waves are about 6 Inches und glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. trrr% 92 L o c a l R e p o rt The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 73 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. ' * ' <vF. A r e a F o re c a s t Thurs. Sun. M on. Sm rct: National Wrath* r Service 10 D a y H e a tw a v e C la im s 11 Lives United Press International A heat wave blamed for at least 11 deaths threatened a 10th day of misery today from Dixie to the Dakotas to the desert Southwest In states where sun rays started an apartment Are and a court officer served free popslcles to cool off employees. F o re c a s te rs e x p e c te d blistering temperatures in the central United States and warned high humidity would exacerbate discomfort levels. "T h e East Coast will con­ tinue to cool down a bit, but the heat will be continuing In the states all the way from Texas to South Dakota and Texas to Alabama." said Lyle Alexander of the National Weather Service. He said highs within a trian­ gle drawn b etw een those states would range from 95 to 100 degrees today. The East’s respite from the broiling heat would probably snap by the end of the week. Alexander said. U n r e le n tin g w a v e s o f su m m e r h e a t h a ve been blamed for the deaths of at least 11 people in Indiana. I llin o is . S o u th C a ro lin a . G e o r g i a . W y o m i n g an d Missouri. H e a t- r e la te d d e a th s in Missouri and Illinois, pro­ m p te d S t. L o u is h e a lth authorities to declare a heat alert Tuesday for the two-state metropolitan area. Esther H aynes. 76, was found dead Friday in her home In Maplewood, a suburb of St. Louis, apparently from the heat. Investigators said. Health officials also cited — as an example of the added dangers of the extreme heat in enclosed places — the death In Decatur. 111., of a 3-year-old boy Sunday who had ac­ cidentally locked himself in the trunk of a car. "H e died as a result of h e a t s t r o k e ." said M acon County Coroner Chris Valias. "H e was playing around the car. and his mother missed him. started looking for him and found him two hours later locked in the trunk." A 73-year-otd St. Louis man died Monday, apparently of a heatstroke. In anapartment without air conditioning and a temperature of 110 degrees, police said. Fire Investigators said heat from th e sun started an apartm ent fire ‘ Tuesday in Omaha. Neb., that caused an estimated 815,000 In damage. Omaha’s high was 96 degrees. "W e have determined that It was caused by a solar ray refraction through a glass door to a wooden deck. That does happen from time to time — the glass acts as a magnifier.” said Robert Warsocki, assis­ tant Omaha fire chief. The desert Southwest en­ dured temperatures above the 90-dcgree mark that made working conditions unbeara­ ble In Albuquerque. N.M. Judges. Jurors and lawyers scrambled Tuesday to hold court In places other than the Bernalillo County Courthouse, where a failed cooling system left courtrooms sweltering. "H ot and frustrated." was how Court Administrator Tom Ruiz described himself Tues­ day. Ruiz, who handed out popslcles In his office, said the temperature in one judge's chamber Monday was 94 de­ grees. T h u n d ersto rm s pounded s o u th G e o r g ia T u e s d a y , whipping up winds estimated at 100 mph that felled trees and lifted a trailer off Its moorings near Baconton In the southwest part of the state. Up to 3 inches of rain fell within 25 m in u tes, the w eath er service said. Driving rain In Savannah and Waycross In sou theast G eorgia caused street flooding. Today...partly cloudy with a chance o f m ainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 90s. Wind south 5 mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Tonight...mostly fair with the lows In the mid lo upper 70s. Light wind. Thursday...partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon ihunderstorms. Highs In the mid 90s. Extended Forecast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida e x c e p t northw est — Partly I cloudy with a chance of after-> n o o n a n d e v e n i n g th u n -[ derstorms all sections. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs from near 90 to the mid 90s. Ar ea Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 82: overnight low: 74: Tuesday's high: 96: barometric pressure: 29.96; relative hum idity; 87 percent: winds: West at 7 mph; rain: .12 Inch: Today's sunset: 8:18 p.m.. Thursday's sunrise: 6:46 a.m. A r e a T id e s THURSDAY: 80LU N AR TABLE: Min. 9:25 a.m.. 9:50 p.m.: MaJ. 3:15 a.m.. 3:35 p.m. TIDES: D ayton a Beach: highs, 11:40 a.m., 11:50 p.m.: lows. 5:14 a.m.. 5:22 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 11:45 a.m., 11:55 p.m.; lows. 5.-19 a.m.. 5:27 p.m.; Bayport: highs, 4:40 a.m.. 4:23 p.m.: lows. 10:48 a.in.. 10:58 p.m. B o o tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y . .. w in d s o u th to southwest 10 kts except an onshore sea breeze during the afternoon near the coast. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. Tonight and Thursday...wind southwest 5 to 10 kts except an onshore sea breeze around 10 kts In the afternoon near the coast. �«» *» »*«" r - « —, ■ - /f?,v ■; ^ w i d | , L... 4 .i' ........ ■.■-I-,'. ' • •-S: ., -f! ». » , HW-3A COMING EVENTS No Tax Increase Proposed In Oviedo Budge A rm a A A Groups Sc Hm M * MomHngt For Wmdnmtday Are* Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p m. open discussion, 1301W. First St. F • REDOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselbeny. • Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201W. First Si. F • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (dosed). 8 p.m.. 132 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA, 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Toko O ff Pound* Moot* TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Salvation Army, 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public. Support For M ontal Patlont* COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs. EoMt-WoMt Ktwanls Moot* East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Swwf A tM ln t At— t 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. Paront Support Group To M oot 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. Narcotic* Anonym ou* Moot* Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. AA Group* Moot The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on Friday: • Rebos AA, noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed), Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. • Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. • 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. •<' * > ’ up Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotic* Anonym ou* 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 Ave.. Sanford. There will be no property tax rate increase this year In Oviedo. The Oviedo City Council ten­ tatively gave unanimous ap­ proval to the fiscal 1987-88 budget as presented by City Manager Gene Williford in a work session Monday night. Williford's proposer, budget of $1,713,600 for fiscal 1987-86 calls for a $3.38 per $1,000 assessed valuation tax rate, the same as the current fiscal year. This rate represents no in­ crease In taxes to property owners, unless their property's assessed value has been In­ creased by the Seminole County Property Appraiser. Because of the substantial growth in Oviedo's tax base, the present rate w ill generate $496,471, about $150,000 in additional revenue, according to Williford. That figure is based on the existing $151 million tax base. Additional non-property tax revenues to support the proposed operating budget will come from state revenues ($357,479), building permits ($ 2 4 0 ,0 0 0 ). e x c is e ta x e s ($503,000), and other sources ($116,650). Williford's budget is $204,453 could be built near or as part of a municipal complex which would serve the south central region of Oviedo. EH0B2? The provision for a city man­ ager was included for the first time In Oviedo's budget. Before Williford Joined the city's staff earlier this year, his duties were perform ed by city council members. Williford also recommended raising the city council mem­ bers' salaries to $3,600 from the current $1,200. However, the average salary of a city council member In Seminole County is more than this fiscal year's $1,509,147. Most of the in­ creased spending will go to hiring new employees, con­ structing a fire substation, pro­ viding for a city manager, and Increasing city employee salaries across the board. W illiford's proposed budget c a lls fo r h irin g th re e new e m p lo y e e s and c h a n g in g a part-time position to full-time. Williford recommended that a part-time position in the building departm ent be upgraded to full-time due to the additional amount of work from the in­ crease In housing growth. An additional water department la­ borer was also recommended. Williford said with the addition of the new water plant, the city's plant operator no longer can perform all the work required. A recreation coordinator is also Included in the new budget, to be hired mid-year to assist In the planning of the city's parks and recreation programs. In ad­ dition. a secretary to assist the c ity m a n a ger w as re c o m ­ mended. Although building a fire sub­ station is included in the budget. Williford said this construction is contingent upon the selection of a municipal complex site. There is a possibility that a substation NEW CAR LOANS ARE "SIMPLE” AT 9 Sentenced In DUI Cases The following persons have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the influence or h a v in g an u n la w fu l b loo d alcohol level. The first-time offenders have had their driver license suspend­ ed for 6 months, been ordered to pay a fine and court costs usually totalling $367.50 and complete 50 hours o f communi­ ty service. When a guilty or no content plea is entered or if the defendant is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either not prosecuted or dismissed. —Charles Howard High II, 36, of 126 Wildwood Drive, Sanford, arrested April 10 after his car was seen weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard in Lake Mary. —William Jay Justice. 20. of Chase Ave. Sanford, arrested March 15 by a trooper at U.S. H ighway 17-92 and Airport •Bqulevard in Sanford after Ijis vehicle Jailed to maintain ■u single lane. ■ Z* —Donnie Karl Moeller. 30. of 918 Ballard St.. Altamote Springs, arrested Dec. 20 after he was seen driving erratically near his home. —Rosie Lee Watson. 32. of 1292 Taylor St.. Oviedo, arrested Dec. 15 on State Road 426 at Dean Road In southeast Seminole County. —Eric Robert Hedlund. 38, of Kissimmee, arrested Dec. 13 at $4,800, according to Williford. The proposed budget calls foi a 5 percent cost-of-living In crease for all city employees This Is In addition to the 2.! percent increase given on ar employee's anniversary date provided for In the city’s pay plan. Williford said there are 59 employees on the city's payroll The salary Increase accounts for most of the additional funds requested above this fiscal year’s budget. A public hearing on the budget will be held Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m at Oviedo City Hall. after his swerving car clocked at 68 mph hit the rear o f a stopped vehicle on Interstate 4, at Lake Mary Boulevard. —Kevin Scott Buchanan. 21, of 1621 Nottingham Road. Winter Park, arrested May 9 after his vehicle was on the wrong side of Marigold Road In Casselberry. He was fined a total of $630. —Timothy Clarke Edminston, 32, of 190 Artesia St., Oviedo, arrested May 7 after his weaving car almost collided with another v e h ic le on W in te r S p rin g s Boulevard In Winter Springs. He was fined $630. —Joseph Andrew Schmidt Jr.. 4 0 . o f 233 A n t le r C o u r t. Casselberry, arrested May 12 after his weaving vehicle was pursued from State Road 436 onto Red Bug Lake Road in Casselberry where a police car had to cut in front of his car to make It stop. He was fined 4630. —Raymond Clark Senart. 2,2. of 1076 Wynn St., Sanford, ar­ rested May 7 after a sheriff,* deputy pursued his speeding weaving car onto State Road 427 n e a r L o n g w o o d fro m U.S. Highway 17-92. He was fined $630. F I R S T F E D E R A L O F S E M I N O L E A .P .R . SIMPLE INTEREST LOAN *Call Today O r Stop In Th e Office Neardst You I " ' ' •A SANFOftD 322-1242 OVIEDO 3455441 DCBART 4444444 LONGWOOD FOREST CITY ORANGE CITY 8343200 1434900 7754000 ^liq u id a tio n ! ^ OF EVERY SINGLE SHOE IN OUR ENTIRE f STOCK/ ► O R D ER ED L S O L D ^ ^ B A R E WALLS \ Garrett’s Shoe Store 200 E. First St. Downtown Sanford. We’ve lost our lease and we are quitting the shoe business after 40 years in Sanford. Every pair of men, women, and infant shoes are reduced by at least 50% and some as much as 70% OFF. N A M E B R A N D - S E L L O U T P R IC E S S O FT SPOTS • N U R SE M • B A R C LA Y • JA R M A N • • G L A M O R O R IG IN A L S and m any ATES • STACY ADAM S N IC O L E • M IC H E A U X • S T E P & S T R ID E m o re A Sellout Is Expected On Many Items! IflL L S A L E S F I N A L - N O G CASH ON LY H A R R EXC H AN G ES - NO R ETU R N S E T T ' S SHOE STORE 200 E . F IR S T S T R E E T . D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D HOURS Momijf thru Sj I ukJjj 9 00 i ni to S JO p m CLOSED SUNDAY CASH O N LY �*' * S a n fo r d H e r a ld iu * f i « i -m ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-26U or 631-9993 Wadrmdoy, July i f , 1W7-4A Waym D. Osyfs, M HilNr TlIttiRMis Home Delivery: 3 Months. 614.97:6 Month*. 628.35: Year. *r*3.55. In State Mall: 3 Month*. 621.27:6 Months. 638.85 Year. 672.45. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Saks Tax.) Out Of State Mall. 3 Months 621.84:8 Month* 640.56; Year 678.00. Irresponsible Opposition Some opponents of genetic engineering have grossly exaggerated the danger. Genetic engineers cannot, for example, cross a cow with a frog to produce a new species. The genetic m akeup o f an individual anim al la so c o m p le x th at su c h a re su lt w o u ld b e Impossible, said Bernard Davis, a Harvard University microbiologist. Davis said: "W h ile we can change genes at will in the test tube, w e can't change the animals. W e w o n ’t be m aking creatures with four legs and w in gs." Researchers at Ohio University In Athens recently have come under criticism for a project to produce pigs that would have more meat and leas fat. Michael Fox, scientific director o f the U.S. Hum ane Society and an opponent o f genetic research, said such experiments could lead to cosmic changes In nature. " W e are talking about the takeover of the natural w o rld ," he said. But Thom as W agner, director o f Harvard's genetic engineering center, said the fears are unfounded and the criticism Is Irresponsible. " T h e essence o f a particular anim al Is something you don't change," he said. " A pig la a pig and a cow la a cow. You merely enhance certain aspects o f it." Scientists seeking permission to market a genetically engineered product must meet a high standard o f proof that the product Is safe. Speculation about what might happen isn't enough. Those who are attempting to raise the alarm against this promising new field o f science ought to be held to Just as high a standard. Only Being Fair The other day, President Reagan wisely vetoed legislation that would have m ade the Fairness Doctrine the law o f the land. Actually, there is nothing "fa ir" about this m isguided1m easure and w e hope R eagan's veto leads ultimately to the doctrine's repeal by the Federal Communications Commission. The Fairness Doctrine dates back to 1949, when there w as a small num ber o f radio and television stations In the country. FCC officials were concerned that this situation could severely limit public debate and hence, decreed that the proponents and opponents or a controversial Issue receive equal air time. However well-m eaning the policy then. It has become obsolete today. The scarclty-ofoutlet argum ent Is now moot: No less than 10.000 radio stations. 1,300 television sta­ tions and 7,300 cable-television stations operate today. A vigorous and healthy public debate Is carried forth on this vast com ­ munications network. M oreover, the doctrine Is particularly odious to democracy because it represents an unwarranted government intrusion into news operations. Ultimately. It leads to bland, timid reporting because It second-guesses editorial Judgment. In fact, FCC officials consider the doctrine an Infringement on free speech and believe It is constitutionally suspect. Mind you, our opinion of the Fairness Doctrine Is aJTected by our profession. But we speak from experience In asserting that the doctrine actually detracts from the public debate o f Issues. It*B only fair to the American people that C ongress resist a veto override o f this antiquated measure, setting the stage for an FCC deathblow to a doctrine that truly is constitutionally suspect. BERRY'S WORLD K f % p . * WASHINGTON WORLD Panel Probes Cocaine-Contra Scheme WASHINGTON (UP!) - While the congressio­ nal Iran-Contra committees drag one skeleton after another out of the Reagan administration’s closet, a Senate panel Is groping after even more ominous rattles In the darkest recesses. A Senate foreign affair* subcommittee chaired by Sen. John Kerry, D-Masa.. is wading ever deeper into charges that Nicaraguan rebel leaders were up to their armpits in drug smuggling — with the help of the CIA. In a nutshell, the allegations are that Contra leaders enlisted drug dealers In Miami to help them raise money for the cause during the period when Congress cut off aid for the Contras. Those potentially explosive accusations bub­ bled to the surface last year In Florida. Issuing mainly from the mouths of convicted drug traffickers of dubious honesty and credibility. Simitar charges were made by the ChrisUc Institute on behalf of two Journalists injured in a Central American bombing. Since then. Kerry has been doggedly following the scent, but. the trail has become — if anything — only murkier. The difficulties faced by Kerry were amply demonstrated earlier this month when a former kingpin in Florida's nourishing network of Columbian cocaine merchants came before Kerry’s panel to tell a tale that, in several respects, raised questions not easily put to rest. The witness eras Jorge Morales, a naturalized American citizen from Columbia who Is now headed far a 16-year prison sentence in Miami for cocaine smuggling. After coming to Miami in 1978. Morales led a flamboyant existence as a world-class power­ boat racer and chieftain of a major drug ring that included Lear Jets, helicopters and the other lavish accouterments of the lifestyle. However, the party appeared to be over in early 1984 when Morales was named in a federal indictment for drug smuggling. But a few months after the indictment. Morales told the subcommittee, he was ap p ro ach ed by in d iv id u a ls apparently associated with Contra leaders who offered him a deal: If he helped them set up a drug smuggling operation, they would ’’help" him withhis legal proWetM. ^ Morales said he was assured by the supposed th»t conact.to lb. CIA would put in some good words far him on high. Shortly thereafter. Morales was granted ball * despite hts unsavory -reputation — and he remained free and easy for the next two years as hte cate languished In the courts. So free and easy. a*dd Morales, that he was able to help his Contra friends set up a lucrative, self-sustaining operation that involved bringing cocaine in from Costa Rica, selling it in Miami and then using the proceeds to buy weapons that were flown back to Central America (or Contra forces. Morales said his pilot* told him at least two of ; the drug shipments were loaded up at a Costs Rican farm operated by John Hull, a shadowy figure alleged to be CIA llaaon to the Contrss in Costa Rica and a man whose name turned up in Lt. Col. Oliver North’s appointment calender far 1984 and 1985. . ROBOT WAITERS SCIENCE WORLD The Blue Revolution In Am erica Parasitic Disease Problems W ASH ING TO N (NEA) The "green revolution" Is widely known as the generally successful cam­ paign by Industrialized nations to help less developed countries become more self-sufficient by growing traditional agricultural crops. But few people are familiar with the ‘‘blue revolution" — the concept of farming for flsh and other forms of marine life that may have originated In China as many as 4,000 years ago. Also known as aquaculture, the practice of growing fish In captivity ror h u m an consum ption has become more widely accepted in recent years as a result of several developments: •Decades of overfishing have led to depletion of natural stocks In both oceans and Inland waterways. • More than 100 nations have further restricted supplies of edible marine species by designating the ocean waters up to 200 miles from their shores as their exclusive fishing territory. • In an era of relatively high oil prices, sending petroleum-fueled boat* to mid-ocean fisheries Is more expensive than relying on landbased operations. • Many people in developed na­ tions, Increasingly sensitive to the relationship between diet and health, seek food high in protein but low In fat — a requirement fish fulfills better than meat or poultry. "In a world where pressure on resources Is mounting." notes the Washington-based Worldwatch In­ stitute, "aquaculture should... be seen as a means of tapping some currently unused resources." In 1980, the most recent year for which comprehensive statistics are available, a U.N. survey found that aquaculture accounted for the production of about 9 million tons of edible fish worldwide. China was oy iar the leading country, accounting for more than 4 million tons. Japan produced almost 1 million tons while India followed with Just under 850,000 tons. By Qayls Y m u m U F I M m m Writer WOODS HOLE. Mass. - Dt* ease-bearing parasites afflict an estimated 75 percent of the wortfa population, but parasitic research has been so limited there are frv known treatments or preventive methods to combat the alsefae*. a public health specialist charges. “AIDS la relatively minor (In scope) compared to malaria," Mid Dr. Kenneth Warren, a former investigator from the National In­ stitutes of Health and director of health sciences at the Rockefeller Foundation. "M o sq u ito s have become resistant to insecticides: the virus has become resistant to drugs." DICK WEST Getting 'Straitened' WASHINGTON (UPI) - By this time. I’m sure, all of us are familiar with the Strait o f Hormuz and most o f us have at least heard of the Florida Strajfe. But what about the Dire Straits? ‘ W e all know, far Instance, that a strait — apparently one of those rare English nouns whose singular and p lu r a l fo r m s a re u sed In ­ terch an geab ly — Is a narrow passeageway con necting larger bodies of water. The Florida Straits, far example, connect, or connects, the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. And. In the case of the Strait of Hormuz, that passageway may keep the Arabian Sea from pouring Into the Persian Gulf. And vice versa. exaggerated. Someone. Indeed, may have been lying. Perhaps. Congress should name two Investigating committees to get to bottom of this. However. 1 take it nobody was lying about the ocean bottom. Anyway, the passageway we now know as the Dire Straits Is located near Paranoia, which Is a fang way from the Bermuda Triangle. Paranoia has the advantage being either in the Atlantic Pacific, depending on whose ox being gored, so to speak. That about the only advantage It has. of or is Is Dire — dare I call him Chris? — was sailing around the Bahamas looking for a narrow passageway to China. Was It his fault that someone I know what you're going to say put the North American Continent In the way? now. You have In mind asking that since it’s all salt water anyway, If It weren't for land masses what good Is a strait? poking out where they have no A good question. But I hope you aren't one of those landlubbers who assume the Dire Straits admits ships to the Bermuda Triangle, w h e re som e v e s s e ls h a ve mysteriously disappeared. Although aquaculture accounts for about 17 percent of all seafood consumed globally, the domestic Industry provides only about 12 percent of the fish eaten in this country. It is true that It is possible to be in Dire Straits without realizing it. However, the narrow passageway I have In mind was discovered In 1492 by Christopher Dire, a 15th Century Italian navigator. "The rapid growth of catfish farming in the lower Mississippi Valley," adds the Worldwatch In­ stitute, "Is one of the world's aquacultural success stories." Since Dire was sailing at the time near the Bahamas, reports that he had discovered a new. albeit nar­ row. passageway to the Bermuda Triangle may have been greatly business being, we wouldn't have straits. Only the Florida Straits, tor example, prevent the United Slates from running Into Mexico some­ where south of Key West, and all that that Implies. Probably we would need a new treaty, since the Rio Grande doesn't run all the way to Key West. The Strait of Hormuz, far its part, keeps several Independent oilproducing nations from being part o f Iran. Is everyone now strait on straits? Very well. Let us move on to another subject. Archipelagos, far Instance. Malaria is one of the moat pre­ valent of the parasitic rfiyfft Other widespread types of paradtes cause sleeping sickness, anemia and elephantitis. he said recently during a lecture at the Marine Biological Laboratory. Flew" bf' the diseases ate'OtaL although sdme types of jpMMKk worms can cause death In null children through blood loss and diarrhea. But the diseases — caused by worms and other parasites found in water, food and on animals have caused economic devastation and misery throughout the world, mostly in poor, overpopulated re­ gions that are already beset with other problems. " P a r a s it e s are distributed throughout the world. Eskimos are commonly exposed to parasitic in­ fections." he said. "Ninety-seven percent of infant deaths occur in the developing world and most of them are due to parasitic diseases.” The Rockefeller Foundation and other health agencies have been waging a decade-long struggle to draw attention to the widespread devastation of parasitic dIsaacs and to obtain funding for research into causes and cures. Warren said that while parasitic diseases are widespread, they have not been well researched or well funded, especially when compared to other diseases like cancer and those of the heart or brain. In 1978, it was revealed in a report that the United States gov­ ernment spent 6815 million on research into cancer, which effect* 10 million people, and 65 million on malaria, which effects an estimated 300 million. JACKANDERSON How Reagan Spilled Iran-Contra Beans • IMF k* MCA. Ins "Here's a Personal with an Interesting gim­ mick. The guy claims to be ‘NORM AL. By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn W ASHINGTON - Adm. John Poindexter. President Reagan's former national security adviser, testified last week that he was "very nervous" and even "alarm ed" when he learned that Reagan had con­ fidentially confirmed the existence of the secret Iran initiative far us more than a year ago. Poindexter's first admission came during adroit questioning by Rep. J a m e s C o u r i e r . R - N .J . T h e 45-ycar-old farmer prosecutor and Peace Corps volunteer, now In his fifth term, has become an Influential member o f the Iran-contra commit­ tee and the House as a whole. Courier led Poindexter carefully through a series of the admiral's own statements that Reagan was concerned with a strategic opening to Iran, "n ot Just hostages for weapons," as Courier summarized lt. The congressman then said: "Finally. I would like to say that It would be nice — It would be Just wonderful If we had a tape recording of the president of the United States very early In 1986. and a transcript of same, stating what the presi­ dent’s real intentions were with the Iranian Initiative way back In Feb­ ruary 1986. "T h e point I’m trying to make Is. w r have precisely that. W e have a contemporaneous Interview with the president of the United States and a nationally syndicated colum­ nist. Dale Van Atta. who works with Jack Anderson." With a flourish. Courier then displayed the transcript and read excerpts from our tape-recorded Interview, which took place in the Oval Office on Feb. 24. 1986. Courier called the date "quite signif­ icant — It Is between the first two shipments (of weapons directly) from the United States to Iran.” As a matter of fact, the interview comprises the only taped comments by President Reagan In the early stages of the Initiative that tell why he was doing what he was doing. He had granted us the exclusive In­ terview because he had been told that we "had It (the story) cold" In December 1985. as an earlier wit­ ness testified. In the Interview, the president addressed m ainly the strategic reasons far the negotiations with Iran: the need to establish a "rela­ tio n s h ip ” with the regim e in Tehran, recognizing that "w e do not want to make enemies of those who ... could be friends." A fter C ourier read from the transcript, which the president had required us to keep off the record u n til re c e n tly . P o in d ex ter re ­ sponded: " I would Just simply like to confirm that, indeed, the president did say those things. I was not there. In fact. I frankly had forgotten. I’m not really sure I knew there was an actual transcript of that meeting. The president told me about his meeting afterwards and I frankly was very nervous that he had told Mr. Van Atta an awful lot of Information. And I Just hoped It would remain quiet — as It did. In fact. They held to their word." Courier agreed "that Mr. Van Atta and Mr. Anderson displayed. I think, the essence of responsible Journalism. They were fully aware of a very sensitive Initiative by the president. They themselves might have disagreed with It. but they sat on this story." The next day. Poindexter was asked again about the Interview, by Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga. "A * I testified yesterd a y." the admiral said, "1 was alarmed about what the president had told Mr. Van Atta." Entreated by the White House, we did hold the story — until April 28. 1986, after the U.S. bombing of Libya in retaliation for Its alleged terrorist activities. Convinced that a dangerous disinformation campaign was In progress, we began revealing pieces of the secret Iranian Initiative — and finally stated It flat-out in a column on June 29. 1986. A portion of that column. later quoted In the Tower Commission report, said: "W e can now reveal that the secret n egotia tion s ov e r arm* supply and release of American hostages have Involved members of the National Security Council and a farmer official of the C IA ." O ther r e p o rte r s — and ad­ ministration officials not privy to the secret o p e ra tio n — were stunned by the report, but could not confirm it. it remained far an obscure Lebanese magazine and then a top Iranian official to confirm) our story — fast November. �ttt •717XS—i~7^ T* r 1^ rT, V ! ,J,3 yt;. « rj-t- -^* ~r~; oj-ot;.?: I T •><^ HsraM. tarter*. Ft. To Testify A g o in W ORLD IN BRIEF Meese Defends His ' S j f ’ v;''' Clearing Raadlat Voyager; Franca Dispatches War Ships A I/ fM A Navy team Is under orders to search for more underwater explosives In a Persian Gulf channel where a lull minefield was discovered after the supertanker R od^£ton “ tnJ£k,°ne k ** w^ek. Pentagon officials say. ih ?P!m^a^ o n.Rob£rt^ lm® " * 4 thc Pentagon expected that rhu 4? ' ^ 2‘,ton Brldgeton could "resume her voyage” following basic repairs to the truck-sized hole blown In Its It” , .u l nd ” l lPP,ng »ources In Kuwait reported Tuesday that the Coaat Guard had given permission for the huge vc“ cl l° ,a* e on crude oil up to two-thirds or Its 3 wlthhTdays Capac,ly for a return triP through the gulf Gulf shipping sources said the tankers would leave Kuwait by Friday under a U.S. escort to include anti-mine helicopters. Today, the naval task force was ofT Bahrain in the central gulf, while the mine-damaged Bridgeton and the Gas Prince were In Kuwait. France ordered an aircraft carrier battle group of four ships to head toward the Indian Ocean today to "protect our Interests" following Increased tensions between Paris and Tehran, a defense ministry spokesman said. 22 Killed In Sri Lankan RloH COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (UPI) — Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi arrived in Sri Lanka today to sign an accord aimed at ending the island nation's bloody civil war as 22 more people were killed In rioting against the agreement. The government Imposed a nationwide curfew in an effort to contain the riots, which have claimed 41 lives in two days. Man Shot In U.S. Embassy MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Sandlnlsta police shot and wounded a Nicaraguan man Inside the U.S. Embassy compound In Managua after he asked to see an American diplom at and fought with a policem an, em bassy spokesmen said. Spokesmen said the man. identified as Roger Kerns. 21, of Nicaragua's Caribbean Coaat. was on U.S. Embassy property Tuesday when a Sandlnlsta officer fired two rounds from a Soviet-made AK-47 rifle, wounding him In the testicles. 1 >r ^ * WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney Genera) Edwin Meese, accused of conducting a lax Investigation Into the Iran-Contra con­ troversy on behalf o f his close friend President Reagan, m aintains the ad­ ministration's worst scandal might not have been uncovered if not for his personal efforts last fall. In his first day of testimony at the congressional Iran-Contra hearings, the nation's chief law officer calmly defended the casual nature of his November "factfinding Inquiry" by blaming the confusing and conflicting accounts he received from top-level colleagues at the time. Meese pointed out it was his investigation that exposed the diversion o f money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran — and judging by the reaction from some of his interrogators Tuesday, he appeared to fight off major criticism successfully and without an apolo­ gyThe attorney general was called back for more testimony this afternoon, however, and a partisan battle was expected between Republicans and Democrats who disagree In a fundamental view of his actions as the scandal unfolded: Did he move quickly as a conscientious Investigator who adequately pursued a possibly criminal situation, or did he dawdle as a friend of the president who gave his T f t f f t I M f l M d to bo on awful lot of confusion' -Edwin Mw i i intentions away so obviously that major evidence was destroyed? Meese responded unemotionally Tuesday to questions from the chief lawyer for the House committee In the case, jumping vigorously to his own defense only when the allegations got tougher under Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J.. chairman of the House Judiciary Committee that oversees the Justice Department. Rodino and Rep. Dick Cheney. R-Wyo.. vice chairman of the House Iran-Contra committee, indicated there would be conflict today over a private deposition given to Investigators earlier by Assistant Attorney General William Weld, head of the depart­ ment's criminal division. Rodino said Weld had vainly urged an Immediate criminal probe of the Iran affair last fall, but an angry Meese demanded Rodino retract the deposition until he could study It. saying. "I think you've got things mixed up here!" Sen. Daniel Inouyc. D-Hawall. chairman of the Senate committee, concluded Meese "did pretty well In acquitting himself” Tuesday but could expect tougher questions at the hearing delayed for a few hours today because of a morning memorial service for the late Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrfgc. . was one of those who disagreed with Inouyc. "In my mind, the attorney general Is port of the scenario." Brooks said. "H e (was) not trying to break the code. He was not In the circle very deeply and he doesn't want to be and he's not going to upset the apple cart at all. "It looks to me like he is following the same pattern o f cover-up, protect the president, say you lied, to fall on your spear. He Just doesn't have a spear to fall on." Meese acknowledged he gave advance notice of his Nov. 21-23 weekend probe to national security adviser John Poindexter, giving him and his key aide. Lt. Col. Oliver North, time to shred, burn and alter sensitive documents. But Meese defended his Investigation and the few close assistants he chose to help him by saying he saw nothing "obviously criminal" about the affair even after he learned from North's files Nov. 22 about the scheme to divert money to the Contras at a time when U.S. military aid to the rebels was Illegal. G unfire Continues O n California Freeways LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Two more drivers were targets of g u n fir e a lo n g S o u th e r n California freeways, raising the n u m b e r o f t r a f f ic - r e la t e d shootings this summer to 10. and o ffic ia ls began ta k in g measures to counteract the bizarre rash of violence. Three people have been kilted and several others wounded in a series o f seem ingly random shootings that began June 18. Police took one killing off the list of traffic-related shootings Tuesday when they announced the arrest of five people In the slaying of a 17-year-old altar boy. Police - said the killing was the result of a previous altercation, and the gunman was apparently after the victim's passenger. Nobody was hit In the two latest shootings, which occurred ut opposite ends of the Los Angeles area. Dan Price. 35. of Chino Hills told sheriff's deputies a man riding In a car in the next lane fired a pistol nt him for no apparent reason as they drove alon g the Pom ona Freew ay Tuesday afternoon. In the second shooting, a low truck driver got Into a running dispute with a motorist in a yellow pickup while trying to enter the southbound Golden State F reew ay late Monday night. M arty K orse. 26, o f L os Angeles, sped up to pass the pickup and swerved Into an emergency lane when the truck blocked his way. Ackerman said. The pickup tailgated the tow truck for several miles, then pulled up alongside and the passenger pointed a pistol at Korsc. Suddenly. Korse said, the man pulled his arm up and fired a bullet over the cab of his truck. Soviets C harge Teen Pilot ■ MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet ‘ Union Tuesday charged a West German teenager with three crimes. Including violation of ^ Ic t a ir s p q c e and hppligqnlsm. .for landing his airplane near the 1 Kremlin — an act that triggered ta’ major shakeup In..the Soviet , armed forces. The trial for Mathias Rust. 19. w ill take place w ith in one , month, said Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov. Rust, 19. has been held in a KGB prison In Moscow since he landed his slngle-englonc Cessna 172 In Red Square May 28 after 1 flying through 450 miles of some •of the most heavily guarded airspace In the world. 1 If convicted on all three counts : — violation of rules for interna. tlonal flight. Illegal entry into the Soviet Union and hooliganism — Rust faces a maximum of 16 years In jail and a fine of up to $1,600 plus the confiscation of his aircraft. The first charge of entering Soviet airspace lllcgaly carries ’ the greatest penalty, 10 years In Jail and the line of $1,600. The • last charge, m alicious hool- Iganlsm, Is often used to Jail 1 Jewish dissidents and protestors I and carries a maximum penalty J of live years In Jail. West Germany Embassy of­ ficials met with Rust for 20 minutes Tuesday In his cell in Moscow’s Lefortovo prison. "H e was healthy but other than that 1 cannot say anything." an em­ bassy spokesman said. He also confirmed the charges brought against Rust. Rust has had two other visits from his parents and West German Embassy officials since he was taken into custody. He was given a court-appointed Soviet lawyer last week In a solid indication that he would finally come to trial. "T h e investigation on the case of Mathias Rust has entered its final stage and its materials have been provided to the procurator who will follow lt to the court," Gerasimov told reporters. "T h e investigation Is over. The charges are transmitted to the procurator." Gerasimov said, ad d in g the "m a in c h a r g e " against him was violating the Soviet border. "There may be others like creating a dangerous situation in ! Moscow airspace. He trespassed the national border without a . visa.” Gerasimov said. Gerasimov said Rust’s trial j could begin any day within the -.on e-m on th p e r io d . , Although West German of­ ficials and Rust's parents insist that he acted alone when he diverted his flight from Finland to Sweden into Soviet territory, the official Soviet media has speculated that Western in­ telligence services had organized the flight to probe Soviet de­ fenses. I I I. WOOD FLOOR LAMPS Q U EEN S LEEP ER & LO V E SEAT LARGE GINGER JA R LAMPS BASSETT W ALL MIRROR 4 DRAWER/ CHEST *48 *499 * 1 9 95 *24 $0095 DARK PINE FINISH REG. $1199 REG. VALUES S39-S89 REG. $49 FLO O R SAMPLE FLOOR SAMPLE! AS IS! ONE OF A KIND! SPECIAL PURCHASE! 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French Ave. (Hwy. 1 7 -9 2 ) Sanford VISA 1) Phone 1305) 3 2 2 -4 6 5 2 Mon.- S a t . 10 AM - 6 PM, S u n d a y Noon > 6 PM FREE LAY A WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING �* A «*■ MeraM, M M i FI. ». July IP. 1W7 N ATIO N i IN BRIEF FCC RaidsPlratmRadio Station; Judga Quasttons Charges LONG BEACH. N.Y. (UP!) - T w o renegade radio bufTs arrested aboard their rusty Honduran freighter on charges o f violating International broadcasting laws were assured by a federal magistrate. "1 have some questions about the complaint myself.” Assistant U.S. Attorney Matthew Flschbeln. who brought the case to U.S. District Court In Brooklyn on Tuesday, also left open the possibility that charges may be dropped. He said gaining "assurances they will not continue to operate — that's more important than the prosecution of these Individuals.” But Ivan Rothsteln. 25. one o f the tw o pirate broadcasters arrested by Federal Communications Com* mission agents who boarded the ship anchored ofT Long Island at sunrise Tuesday, vowed to sneak back onto the airwaves In what they called a continuing protest o f the "sta le " state of commercial radio. Bakkers Leave California PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (UPI) - Saying they love Palm Springs but are looking forward to seeing their children again, deposed PTL founders Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker left their $650,000 desert house and began a cross-country drive to their new home — a $148,000 chalet In the mountains of Tennessee. The Bakkers packed clothes, a vacuum cleaner and other personal belongings into a rented truck and climbed Into a white Cadillac for the Journey east, leaving behind the furnished Spanlsh-style house that has a "For Sale" sign In front. The couple drove the Cadillac with the moving van trailing behind, and Tammy Faye, dressed In a khaki pants suit, shouted to a small crowd of reporters. "Bye. byel We love you!" Bork Rules On Vinyl Safaty Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) — Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork. In a reversal of a previous ruling, says the Environmental Protection Agency must consider safety over costs In setting emissions levels for cancer-causing vinyl chloride. The unanimous ruling Tuesday by the full U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia orders the EPA to consider reinstating 1977 rules governing emissions o f the gaseous synthetic substance used In making plastics. Bork’s opinion said EPA Administrator Lee Thomas acted Improperly In withdrawing the rules In 1985 after determining that the economic costs of reducing emissions to the lowest possible levels outweighed the benefits. The decision Is significant, not only for environmental reasons, but because of the turnabout In the views o f Bork. who last November authored a 2-1 panel ruling upholding Thomas's action. . John Huston Hospitalized IliftU,— Oscar-winning director John Huston was In stable condition today at a hospital where he was brought after a serious emphysema attack while on his way to film his role in a new movie, officials said. Huston, 80. was admitted to Charlton Memorial Hospital In Fall River Tuesday after being stricken In the resort town of Newport. R.I.. about 20 miles away. Allen would not comment on whether the director's condition was life-threatening. "A ll I can say Is he Is In stable condition and being evaluated." she said early today. Salvagers Sip Wine, Saak Gold t FALMOUTH. Mass. (UPI) — The cocky crew chief of a treasure-hunting salvage team, cherishing champagne chilled for eight decades beneath the Atlantic, expects to zero In soon on a booty of gold coins aboard a luxury liner that sank In 1909. A beaming Martin Bayerle. who says there may be as much as $1.6 billion In gold aboard the R.M.S. Republic, came to shore Tuesday with china, ashtrays and perfectly preserved bottles of B9-year-old champagne. Other artifacts recovered from the Republic, which sank ofT Nantucket Island after colliding with an Italian liner, included a (luted vase from the first-class smoking room, a creamer Jar. a rusted electric light switch and a soiled black bottle of Hall's Hair Renewer. FLORIDA IN BRIEF t'J R ^ | t .| j •• (I h u ri I MIAMI BEACH (UPI) — Communications union workers, already confident a Democrat will be elected president In 1988. received with enthusiasm a first-hand pitch from three contenders. Rep. Richard Gephardt o f Missouri and Sens. Joseph Blden of Delaware and Albert Gore of Tennessee spoke Tuesday during the 49th annual convention of the Communication Workers o f America. All three of the presidential hopefuls lashed out at the Reagan administration and urged union members to vote for a Democrat. About 3.600 of the 700.000-member union — comprising clerical workere. telephone operators and Installers and engineers — attended the convention. Delegates were polled before and after the candidates' speeches to decide which one to support, but union officials refused to release the results immediately. The CWA endorsed Walter Mondale In 1984 and predicts a Democrat will win the White House In 1988. In an effort to keep Its property tax rate from Increasing next year, the Lake Mary City Commission will look at ways of trimming $254,079 from Its $2,510,091 proposed 1987-1988 budget In special meeting Thursday night. The proposed budget Is $513,955 more than last year's $1,996,136 and will have to be cut If the city Is going to keep Its property tax rate at the same $3.90 per $1,000 assessed'property value os this year. That figure generated $635,646 during this fiscal year based on the existing tax base of $165,393,657. At the close of the commission's July 23 meeting the proposed property tax rate was at $5.08 per $1,000 assessed property value. This rate Is expected to raise $1,091,512 on a projected tax base of $214,776,263. Commission member Paul Tremel said the proposed $5.08 tax rate was made that high for the purpose of having a base to start II » ;i * f T - ♦ •* ••■ ».»> ■-,. » , partments and a new helper for the city mechanic are also requests Trem el feels may have to be removed from the budget if It is going to meet with last year's tax rate. " I think every department will be asked to Indicate where It can make cuts." Tremel said. He added the police department would probably be forced to take cuts lr\ order to trim the budget. Tremel Indicated the commission has been holding special meetings Instead of workshops to discuss the budget so they can take Immediate action on their decisions. "T h a t's why we decided to have one Thursday." he said. Lake Mary City Treasurer Mudcleinc Minns said the commission will hold Its first public hearing on the proposed budget on Sept. 3. at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary City Hall. "In the meantime they'll (the commission) Just have lota of special meetings." she said. — Richard W hittaker cutting from. "In the three years I’ve been with Lake Mary (city commission), you start out with a high figure In the first go-round and then you cut down from there," he said. Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris sold that after $100,000 was lacked on for road repaving projects for the next year the budget added up to $2.5 million. The idea for adding the money to the budget for repaving projects was suggested by Mayor Dick Fess. "T h ey (city commission) always said they were going back to "the existing mlllage (property tax rate)." Norris said, "which means that $254,079 will have to be taken out o f the budget." Tremel said those repaving funds would be seriously looked at as one of the first Items to be trimmed ofT the budget. "A nice large chunk of the money we cut can come from that $100,000," he said. Various new vehicles for different de­ Seminole W ill Study Landfill Alternatives S em in o le C ou n ty w ill be keeping a close eye on Orange C o u n t y a s th e S e m i n o l e neighbor begins studying the feasibility of turning gnrbagc Into electricity. M em bers o f the c o u n ty 's environmental services staff will be observing the Orange County study at the Invitation o f the Orange County Commission. Chairman Lou Treadway gave the Invitation at a work session Tuesday morning. " I ’m not here to sell Seminole County on resource recovery.” said Treadway. "I'm here to sell you on the Idea of looking at alternatives for resource recov­ ery." Orange County next week will review proposals from 12 firms vying for an opportunity to take an Indcpth look at the "whole gamut" of solid waste recovery, said Treadway. Seminole County about a year Building Perm its Sanford G e n e ra l C o n tr a c to r s , In c., Saltamont Springs, remodel of­ fices at Sanford Airport Term i­ nal. $50,000. General Roofing. Casselberry, re-roof Radio Shack and Wlgrecn Drugs. 2940 and 2942 Orlando Drive. $5,346 and $19,198. re­ spectively. M artin A. D y er J r.. 425 Summerlin Ave., addition to residence. $7,000. C o r n e r s t o n e B u ild in g Systems. Fern Parek, remodel single family home at 711 Hick­ ory Ave.. $8,787. Shoemaker Construction Co.. Inc.. 2701 W. 25th St., office addition at Seminole Ford. 3786 Orlando Drive. $ 16.000. Shoemaker Construction Co.. Inc., enclose porch on residence at 177 Woodridge Trail. $3,000. Mid Florida Pools. Orlando. Install swimming pool at 116 Aldean Drive. $12,050. Dulatnbo Screen. Altam onte S p r in g s , s c re e n e n c lo s u r e around existing slab at 286 Live Oak Blvd.. $600. "F e e l G ood ago studied the cost effective­ ness o f Incineration of solid waste and the conversion of It Into electricity. "T h e study Indicated It would be cheaper to continue at the landfill." said Jim Bible, director o f Sem inole's environm ental services department. The Osceola landfill, situated north of State Road 46 about a dozen miles south of Sanford, is on the verge of getting a state Department of Environmental R egulation perm it that w ill ensure Its operation for the next three decades, according Bible. The 110-foot high landfill, which takes In about 800 tons of garbuge daily, has been operat­ ing on a DER consent order since 1985. The order allows the landfill to stay open while the county takes steps to meet new regulations Initiated by the DER the last several years. Bible noted the landfill's dally tonnage Increases about three to five percent annually. Its height eventually will reach more than 200 feet. Bible said. The landfill's saving grace Is a natural clay liner which has enabled the county to avoid having to install the plastic linings DER has required of many other landfills in Florida. Bible. In his talk before Seminole C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s , Treadway said a resource recov­ ery system Is a distinct possibili­ ty for Orange County. " I ’ve become more and more con­ vinced there has got to be an alternative to landfills." he said. Risks to the water supply arc so high thay can't even be estimated, he said. "Once It's contaminated, you don't how It can be cleaned up or what the costs will be." said Treadway, whose county generates about 1.700 tons of garbage dally. The alternatives are Incinera­ tion or recycling, or a combina­ tion of the two. said Treadway. Either way. It’s a community problem requiring a community decision, he said, noting that unlike mass transit projects, the I A g a in " LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC M O N . - W E D . - F R I. CLINIC BUSINESS DIRECTORY DR THOMAS F YANDELL 0 C Chiropr.ictic Family Health Center y()2 E . La k e M ary B lvd . Suite 1 0 7 B.iylie.nl Centerl S an fo rd. FI 3 2 7 7 1 • ACUPUNCTURE A d v e r tis e A s Low • PAIN CONTROL c] LIQUOR 6 ^ E □ □ P R IC E S G O O D J U L Y 2 9 -A U G . 4 1 3 .2 2 ■ 2 .0 0 1 O A I mww 1 2 . 5 8 uu - 4 . 0 0 W RIT. AFTER $ . 8 $ RIBATI 1 2 . 9 9 1751TR - 4 . 0 0 Mrc RBT 0 0 Ainu 1.75LTR MFC RBT *ntR nun 8SEAGRAM 'S 1W ALKER'S TA H g U 2 . 4 8 750Ml ■ 1 . 5 0 MfQ HIT. O O after » ¥ ¥ MM.IL. 0 T VISA LO R D CALVERT CANADIAN Silver or Amber 1.75 LTR. •7 7 " 1 2 .9 9 t 75 LTR - 3 .0 0 MFC RBT 1.75 LTR. 0 0 after • 7 7 REBATE JAC K DANIELS II*!J ( |i KUCK . hi ,/b*.... CLUB* - iii-mh «l 1 REBATE GIN 9 13” 1 3 . 2 2 liter ■ 2 . 0 0 MfQ xr. m o o aftm I a !W W REBATE ; IHHJ. 1 , 1 7 . 9 9 ITS ITR - 2 . 0 0 MEG RBT SALE 1 C I O O *n(R REBATE H EIN EK EN 7.79 8.99 12-12 OZ. BOTLS. I t ABC Beer or Ale 750 ML 3.99 12-12 02 . CANS 3.15 SUN C O U N TR Y Cooler 750 ML R»d/Whlt«/RoM 4-PACK 2.79 199 GALLO CV.kMRBtMt.RtBrtoRtM. RkM. CkjMt C A LIFO R N IA C O O LER 3,49 3 LTR. 529 4-PACX P IN > RUM S T O U C H N A Y A 80 R O N RICO R U M 750 ML - 6.99 9.99 unn G ILB EY 'S G IN G ILB E Y 'S LITER 12,29 5.99 U5im W A LK ER 'S G IN TARKOV 5.99 1.75 LTR 1129 un» CAPTAIN M O R G A N 750 ML Brut/Ex. Dry - Wmt C UM t.IM ItoM .RkM H ere For A s tough to get a consensus." said Treadway. A f t e r T r e a d w a y 's t a lk . Seminole County Commission Chairman Fred Strcelman said Seminole would be more recep­ tive to a solid waste recovery system If the cost of such an operation were to come closer to the cost of operating and main­ taining a landfill. Until the cost comes down, said Strcrtman. it will not be viable alternative.'■ * "Every time this comes up. the ‘pros' have been the same but the ‘con’ has always been the cost factor." said Streetman. —T e d C arter federal government Is unlikely to lend a helping hand. The government has. however, enacted legislation that requires power companies to purchase electricity generated at garbage I n c i n e r a t i o n p la n t s , s a id Treadway. For time being, there Is little chance Orange and Seminole counties could Join In an effort to create a regional waste recovery plant, according to Treadway, who said there are simply too many pitfalls. The major obstacles, he said. Involve deciding accountability, responsibility and liability. "It's I 4 .7 7 C A N A D IA N BLACK V ELV ET SC O TC H $ 8 .3 4 JAB P e r D ay* 10 00 1.75 LTR. S3 MFG. RBT. LITER • PERSONAL INJURY 19.99 1.75 LTR • WORKER’ S COMP 5.99 150 ML W ALK ER 'S 11.79 1.75 LTR. 1751TR H .4 9 CROW N R O Y A L C U IT Y SARK C ANAD IAN M IST - 19.99 B O U R B O N • B LEN D A N C IEN T A G E 1.75 LTR - 12.99 O L D CROW LITER - 6.99 JIM B EAM 1.75LTR - 11.99 H EA V EN H ILL 80° 1.75LTR ___ - 10.99 1.75 LTR 12.69 CORDIAL • LIQ U EU R B O U LA IN E SCHNAPPS LITER 3.49 CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANDY 750 ML 6.79 COURVOISIER V .S . 750 ML 14.99 BAILEY'S IRISH CREAM 750 ML 11.49 1.75 LTR G000 WED . J U L Y 29 FLEISCHM ANN'S BUND 19 H o m e o w n e r s In s u ra n c e ? O i k * n a m e s a y s it b e s t . T TONY R11SSI INSURANCE Itr * 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 fo rd %s4uto-Owners Insurance I ifr. llomc. 1 ar. Hu\inr\%. One nanir 14 ftL it all. ' 11,99 14.99 LITER CSX Rail Plans N e w Complex JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) - CSX Rail Transport is courting Its labor unions during a consolidation that will create the nation's first computerized dispatching center for an entire rail network. CSX. a major East Coast railroad, announced plans Tuesday for a $12.5-milllon comptrrlzed complex that will consolidate dispatching trains along a reduced 15.00O-mile system. President Ronald Drucker said the center, when completed In December 1988, would shift dispatching Jobs from 33 locations on Its East Coast rail system to one central facility. ' Lake M a r y Looks T o T r im B u d g e t CW A Members Hear Candidates; Confident O f Win By Democrats •I . T GOOO THURS . JU L Y 30 7 GOOD F R I J U L Y 3l" | P O PO V I FIVE FLAGS RUM I VOD KA 99 29 . 6 lLITER I r / s n w ” CHM US #99 1 29 _ 1- 1- !75_ltr GOOOSAT , AUG 1 BOSCA CANEI W HITE [79 I 1.5 LTR GOOO THURS . J U L Y 30 5 7 I GALLO SWEET I VERMOUTH 1 8 9 _ 0 _ i L!5GOODSAT.. AUG. 1 , CALVERT GIN 9 1.75 LTR. LITER GOOO FRI . J U L Y 31 _ | _ 7 5 0 M L 1 ____________3 GOOO MON . AUG. 3 I ALM AD EN > M T. RH INE #59 !___________0 \ CLAM MacGREGOR SCOTCH * cn 6 5 LITER JU TR G O O D TUES AUG 4 I CARLO ROSSI I CHABLIS 0 8 9 1 2' 2 lLr ! GOOD M O N , AUG. 3 7 I IN G LEN O O K 1 CHABLIS f - 8 9 ___________ _ _ T_5iJH , , G O O O T U E S ,A U G 4 HARWOOD I CANADIAN 6 89 >iIERj �M a r t in e z S o c k s T w o H o m e r s In D is tric t 14 R o u t ■ a ra M E ^ e rta W r ite r WINTER GARDEN — When Gene Letterki aaid that Eric Martinez was hitting the ball better than anybody etae on thla year's Big League All-Star baseball team, he wasn't Joking. In Tuesday night's opening round game of the Big League Baseball Section I Toumamanet, Martinez crunched a pair of two-run hoipers, leading the District 14 Nationals to a 17-7 triumph over Jacksonville Arlington before 127 fans at Winter Garden. "I told you that Eric had really been hitting the ball well In practice." Letterto said. "There are a lot of kids on this team that I have a lot or confidence in. And Eric la at the top of the list." The victory advances the Nationals into T h u rs d a y n ig h t 's ch a m p io n sh ip gam e. Jacksonville and Richard Hudson's District 14 Americans will square off tonight at 7 In the losers* bracket final with the winner meeting the Nationals on Thursday. A doubleheader will be played on Thursday If It is neccessary. Letterto aald that Lake Mary's Steve Shakar will be on the mound for the Nationals. “I've been looking forward to this for two weeks," Shakar said. ready to pitch." The Nattonala are a team that has slot of power "I’m hitters In their lineup, and on Tuesday night they flexed their muscled as five out of their 10 hits were homers. Martinet cracked two while Mike Schmlt, Glenn Reichle, and Russ Adler all added dingers. "You've got to be Impressed with our hitting." Letterto said. "W e Just came out and cracked the ball." Eustls' Dave Westgate started on the mound and was credited with the win as he went two and one-third innings. Westagtc gave up three runs on three hits while walking three. "I didn't have my best stuff today." Westgate said. 'T couldn't get my fastball over for a strike, and 1didn’t have much control.” Letterto said that he la confident that Westgate will come back with a strong outing next time he Is called upon. "I'm sure he'll do fine next time that he pitches,” Letterto said. "He struggled a little tonight, but he’ll rebound from It." Lake Brantley's Greg Ebbert relieved Westage and went five innings as he gave up one run on three hits. Ebbert. a strong southpaw, fanned three while walking one. "My fastball was really moving around a lot tonight." Ebbert add. **I a it n u w l t k lu h m u V *• A u l a very Khappy with tthe way I pitched." Oviedo's Scott Bowers pitched the Cnal two Innings, and gaveup two runs on two hits. Letterto said that he was ecstatic with the way Ebbert performed. "Greg Is a kid that I really admire." Letterto said. "He showed a lot of poise and composure tonight, and that’s encouraging to see from a young player." Jacksonville's Ron Orell took the loss as he lasted two Innings and gave up eight runs. Lee Mike and Jolley Track relieved Crell. Jacksonville had its problems off the Held as well as on It. After arguing several calls, Jacksonville manager Dan LaPlavor Was ejected from the park. Plrst-baseman Clay MeLamb was also kicked out of the gtone. LaPlavor was unavalllble for comment. The Nationals had their problems defensively as they committed four errors. "There was nothing about our defense that I was very happy with." Letterto said. "W e made a lot of routine plays look hard. We have a tot of work to do defensively." The Natinals got on the board early and often as they scored five runs In the top of the first Inning. After left-fielder. Ryan Lisle walked. Eric Martinez took a fastball well over the right-field fence. " I ’m Davies Triumphs In Longest U.S. Open B r o n c o s D r o p EDISON, N.J. (UP!) - Laura Davies of Britain, the strongest hitter In women's golf. Tuesday won the longest U.S. Open with precision putting on the back nineofa pressure-filled playoff. Davies, playing only the fourth tournament of her career In the United States, shot a steady 1-under-par 71 to beat out Ayako Okamoto by two shots and JoAnnc Camer by three. __ __ "I can't believe It happened," said Davies, "the fourth'foreign winner of the Open, “ft's Incred­ ible to go out In a playoff with two of the women I consider to be among the best golfers in the world and then to beat them. "It's everything you dream of. walking up 18 and knowing you almost have it In the bag. It's the kind of feeling you'll never have again.” D a y le s . 23, w ho .earn qd 855.600. becam e the first woman to hold both the U.S. and British Open crowns. She begins defense of the British title start­ ing Thursday at St. Melllon in Surrey. Camer, at 48. would have been the oldest person ever to win an Open and the 36-year-old Okamoto, a 10-time winner on T o u g h ie D esp ite an 11-atrlkeout. four-hit pitching effort by Matt Freeman, the Seminole Ameri­ cans dropped a 4-2 decision to host-team Perry Parham In the Pony Baseball Bronco Southern Region Tournament at Marietta, Ga., Tuesday night. The loss drops the Seminole into the losers' bracket of the tourney, where It will face Rome, • Ga.. at 7:30 tonight. But It Is a position that Seminole has grown very accustomed to. "This Is nothing new for us,” Seminole manager Jim Withrow said of his team, which came out of the losers' bracket to win both the district and state tourna­ ments In order to advance to the ^region. "They've been down v before, and we've got a good shot at It." Tuesday's contest was a pitch­ er's battle from the outset as Freeman and Georgia's hurler, Jim Wltherow, dueled to a 0-0 Ue through three Innings. Seminole broke the scoreless streak In the fourth, however, as It rallied for two runs In the bottom of the Inning. Nakla Roberts led off the frame with a walk, followed by a Gabe Bouch groundout which advanced Rob­ erts to second. Freeman then blasted a single to center field to score Roberts from second, giv­ in g S e m in o le a 1-0 lead . Freeman quickly stole second and third before Paul Glambalvo knocked a sacrifice groundout to score Freeman. The Inning ended when the next batter fanned, leaving Seminole with a 2-0 lead. Freeman continued his domi­ nance of the Georgia team through five Innings to protect Seminole's slim lead, but things fell apart in the sixth, in that inning. Freeman gave up a three-run homer to Joe Alex­ ander, giving Georgia a 3-2 lead going into the seventh. "It was one bad pitch, and that w as the gam e a fter th a t ." Seminole coach Paul Glambalvo Sr., said. Georgia added one more run in the seventh to give it a 4-2 lead, and Seminole was unable to score off Wltherow. who gave up two runs on three hits with 13 strikeouts and five walks. "H e (Wltherow) did a good Job." Withrow said. "Our guys did a good Job, too. We had r u n n e r s on b a s e a n d w e stranded them. third. Reichle and William Thompson both scored^ on errors. Jacksonville scored another un In the third, but the Nattonala came right back with a run In — — — _ _ _ _ _ _ . ____ _ „ the L P G A T our, without a major title, Davies sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the 14Ui hole to stretch her advantage to taro shots over Okamoto and three over Camer. She followed with a downhill 30-foot birdie putt on the 15th. whteh a y greeted by applause followed with a 4-foot putt for par to secure the victory. "I was glad Ayako lipped out that putt." . Davies said. " I When she was growing up. Davies said, she and her brother Tony, who caddied for her this week, used to stand over putts and pretend they were shooting for the British or U.S. titles. "I used to be JoAnne Camer Sas OPEN, Page 9A Team Central Finishes Nintl V + • B o g g e d < j j D o w n Boston's W ade Boggs looks on as the slum ping Red Sox blunder again. Th e A m erica n League's leading hitter was held to one hit Tuesd ay In a 5-4 loss to the Toronto Blue Ja y s . Boston, defending A m erica n League cham pion, fell to eight gam e under .500 and 14 gam es behind league-leading New Y o rk . By Chris M ater Herald Sports W riter Team Central Florida bowed out of the AAU 16 and Under National Tournament Tuesday but not before earning ninth place, the highest ever finish for a Florida team at nationals. The Centra] Florida all-stars defeated V irginia. 64-50. In losers’ bracket play Tuesday morning at Oxford. Miss., but w e r e la t e r e lim in a t e d b y Missouri, 58-42. Team Central finished with a 3-2 record. "It was real hard on the girls because the games were played In succession In a 98-degree, unaircondltloned gym ." Team Central coach Mike Avcrlll said. "But I'm really proud of the way th e g ir ls p la y e d and th ey finished higher than any Florida team ever has. And to finish ninth out o f 38 teams is not bad at all." In the victory over Virginia, Jennifer Clark poured In 15 points. Vicky Smith hit 14. Katrina Colleton pumped In 13 Basketball and Tracy Brandenburg con­ trib u te d 10. B r id g e t G ile s c h ip p e d in s ix p o in ts and Suzanne Hughes added four. Virginia built an early 9-4 lead but Team Central Florida camei back with 20 consecutive points! and never looked back. "W e went to the press and got! a lot of quick layups." Averill! said. "W e played excellent de-! fe n s e , e s p e c ia lly T r a c y ! (Brandenburg). Tracy had her! best game of the tournament] b o th o f f e n s i v e l y a n d de-i fenslvely." Against Missouri, Clark’s 12t points led Team Central while! G iles added 10 and Kathyt Freeman and Brandenburg con-! trlbuted four apiece. "W e couldn't keep out In-] tensity up for that g a m e ,"; Avcrlll said. "T h e y (Missouri); had a good team but the heatplayed a factor in the loss." K now ing Lim itations W ill A llo w Longer C ourt Life It's been almost 13 years now since I played my first Junior vet tournament. This Is the 35 and over group. I had Just moved to Florida and was anxious to start playing tournaments. This one was the state hardcourt tournament in Ocala and was held in three divisions: the 35 and over. 45 and over, and 55 and over. I enjoyed the tournament a lot and got to play a great deal of tennis. One thing that I found very odd though, was the fact that everyone there, especially In the 45 and over group and 55 and over group, seemed to have some sort of injury. Many of these players had several injuries: In fact they looked like walking, talking. Johnson and Johnson ads. Some could hardly seem to move. Braces on the knees, braces on the elbows. Ace bandages of all sizes wrapped here and there, and lots of other various and assorted medical supplies in their tennis bags. Just In case they were needed. I talked with one player who said he could simply not play a match without taking two Excodrin L a r r y C a s tle H E RALD TENNIS W R IT E R and two Tylenol — his own special Kx for the pain of tennis elbow, it was amazing to me to see all this. It took some of the players 30 minutes to get all their bandages in place before they could get on the court to start to play. Flaying did not come directly after geltlnc on the courts. First came about fifteen minutes of stretching and "warming-up." 1 was amused at all this and wondered what in the world these players had been doing to get in such horrible condition. (Actually, once the matches started and the muscles o f these gladiators were warm, they moved with grace and expertise and their shot making was exceptional.) Still. I could not get over all the bandages and braces. I was setting out for Bayhead the other day. getting ready to play a good friend and regular opponent. Jim Edmonds, when he made the comment. "W ould you hurry and get all that 'stuff on so we can play." I suddenly had a flashback to that time 13 years ago when 1 had laughed and been so amused by all the "old guys." and their paraphenalla. I took a quick Inventory of what I was using Just to be able to get out to the court. I had six bandaids on various toes (I had been playing a lot on hard courts and had developed blisters). I had two large bunion pads. I had by counterforce brace for my tennis elbow, an Ace bandage for a sore left knee, and of course, my Orthodlcs. IThese are used for correcting a pronatlon problem when I run.) Anyway. I finally got on the court, stretched good and proceeded to soundly thrash Jim. (He won't mind me saying this because he knows he super player and soundly thrashed me more the I soundly thrash him.) I had forgotten about alC the aches and pains and injuries for an hour or so and did not even think of them again until I got home and started cooling off and removing all my "stuff." The point is. tennis is a game you can play until you are eighty or ninety years old. If you adapt your game to your age or relative physical limitations and if you have a lot of help from AceJ Bike and Johnson and Johnson, you can keep] playing forever. You may often play with somc^* pain or discomfort but you are on the court. That, is the bottom line to those who love tennis. It'q really not important after you reach a certain point in your tennis life whether you win or losq or can beat this guy or that guy; what really matters Is being able to be on the court and hl( that ball. For awhile, by doing this, all the aches and pains go away and you are floating with the sheer delight of Just being able to play. �»* .v -v -v -v - July 1»> If? n. Dawson Helps Sutcliffe To 15th Robinson baseball S T A N D IN G S N A TIO N AL L f M U l leaf vfc-i Sic $ w L St. Lout* 51 37 44r-ylrejl S3 a Mow Yark 34 49 CMcaga S3 0 Philadelphia 0 4f Pittsburgh 43 14 Watt Cincinnati a 0 San Francisco 31 3B Houston 4* » Loe Angelas 43 35 Atlanta 44 31 San Dlago to 54 T m N i ' i Ri Chicago I. Montreal 1 Philadelphia X Pittsburgh 2 Atlanta A. Houston I Cincinnati t tan Olaga 7 Nsw York« . St. Laois 4 Lo*Angtl**4, Sen Francisco! - White Sox P 0 . •B 422 .341 * 545 7V* J35 Jto n .413 toto no JES .4*3 .431 .444 244 — 3V» 3VS • •VS 17 Montreal (B. Smith A t) at Chicago (Maddux M ) . 2:11p.m. Philadelphia (Carman 4-7) at PtttaDurgh lOratos* J *),7:JJp.m . San Olaga (Show s-lti at Cincinnati (Po a s r H ), 7:23 p.m. Houston (Ryan A l l ) at Atlanta (Putos 51), 7 :0 p m . New York (Fernanda* )A4) at St. Louis (Morton 3-1),1:33 p m San F ra n c lm (Krukow M ) at Lot Angatot(HonsycuttMO), I0:13p m. a b rb b l Burk* cf Rica If A M IR IC A N L I A O U I East W L Pet. GB *0 40 .401 — Now Yark VS M 0 .30 Detroit Toronto ** 41 .00 1 Milwaukea 30 0 410 * Beaton 4* 34 440 14 43 33 .00 IS Battlmar* Clavaland 31 54 434 34VS West S3 0 3 0 — Minnesota Oakland S3 0 430 2 California 31 » 403 3vs Kansas City 0 0 .4*3 4VS Texas 0 0 .4*3 4VS Seattle 0 0 .410 4 Chicago 0 0 .402 uvs T om day’s Rasi Now York 2, Kansas City 1 Detroit 1. Chicago 1 Toronto I, Boston 4 Cleveland4. BaltimoreX Winning* Milwaukee t. Taxes 2 California *, Oakland 2 Seattle t. Minnesota 1 Wednesday's Oa met Kansas City (Jackson A lt ) at New York (Trout A3), I p.m. California (Sutton A t) at Oakland (Ontiveros S-4), 3:11p.m. Minnesota I Smithson AS) at Seattle (Cuetterman A3), 4:33 p.m. Chicago (Bannister S I ) at Detroit (Morris 13-4), 7:35 p.m. Baltimore (Boll A7) at Cleveland (Candtottll W),7.1Sp.m. Boston (Hurst 11-4) at Toronto (Nunes I A ),7:3} p.m. Milwaukee (Nieves 7-4) at Taxes I Harris 4-1). •: IS p.m. Thursday's Barnes Kansas City at New York, night Haitimore at Cleveland, night Chicago at Milwaukee, night ^l e a d e r s ; pet. pet. .331 .320 .317 .315 .310 .30* Home Runs > National Loagua Clark, SlL 2*; i Davis, Cln 21; Dawson. Chi 27; Murphy. All r 24; Johnson, NY 23. ( American League - McGwire. Oak 34; ' Bwll, Tor 30; Hrbek, Minn and Carter. Cle 24; jDeer. Mil, Murray, Balt. Noket. Dot and t Parrish. Tex. 22. Rum Battod In National League Clerk. StL *1; Dawson, Chi 14; Wallech. Mil I I ; Davis, Cln 77; McGee. SlL 73. » American League — Bell. Tor 42; ) McGwire. Oak O ; Joyner, Cal 7*; Evans. SBos. 71; Carter, Cle 73. Stolen Bases National Laagua - Coleman. StL 41; iDavIs. Cln IS; Hatchar, Hou 33: Gwynn. SO •and Raines, Mtl 30. ! American League — Reynolds. Sea IS; [Redus. Chi and Farnandat, Tor I I ; j Wilson. KC X ; P. Bradley. Sea 37. | i National League — Sutcliffe, Chi 154; iRawtoy, Phil 13-5; Heaton. Mil 11-4; Scott. jHou It 7; Hershlsar, LA II V. P American League — Saberhagen. KC ' yl5 S; Rhoden. NY and Witt, Cal 154; a Stewart. Oak 137; Morris. Del 13-4. Earned Run Average :! (Based on t Inning * number of games each team hat played) > National Laagua - Reuschel. Pin 2 .0 ; £ Hershlsar, LA 2.31,■ Scolt, Hou 3.11; Ryan, L Hou 3.X; Sutcliffe. Chi and Darwin. Hou £1.0. S American League — Lelbrandt, KC P2.77; Saberhagen. KC 313; Viola. Minn and Key. Tor 2.0; Schmidt. Bal, 2 *3. S Strikeout* National Laagua Scott. Hou 14*. Ryan. Hou tsa.- Welch and Hershlsar. LA 10; Sutcliffe. Chi IIS. American League — Langston, Sea 144; Hlguera. Mil 144: Clemens, Bos 140; WIH, £ Cal 144; Stewart, Oak 137. S Saves £ National League - Bedroslan. Phil 37; I. Smith. Chi 21. Worrell. SlL I I ; Franco. Cln t II; Smith. Hou 17. L American Laagua - Henke. Tor 23; J Reardon. Minn 31; Plesac. Mil X ; * Rlghettl. NY II; Howell. Oak and , Molvxcic, Tex 15 I I R A IN E S G A U G E R A IN ESO A UG E Comparison 5 Game*/Played ^ At bets ■-Runs 6Hit* 1*44 IW to *3 341 W 73 Its J* 113 U*1U41 ■ ■ ■ JcfT Robinson kept the Detroit bullpen Inactive for another night. Robinaon. rookie right-hander, threw a five-hitter and struck out 10 Tuesday night to gain his first victory at home and ..first complete game, a 3-1 triumph over the Chicago White Sox. It w as Detroit's third straight complete game and fifth straight victory. ' i was telling myself when I went out there I wasn't going to he the one to stop the train.” Robinaon said. ”1wanted to keep it going.” Robinson. 7-4. gave up a walk and single with one out In the first then retired 13 In a row before Chicago, trilling 3-0. scored Its run. ‘Til tell you. I tried Just as hard last year as I do this year and cared Just as much,” said Sutcliffe. *Tve been pitching on the light day this year. There are a lot of things you can't control. 1 don't know when the other guys are going to get hits and score runs." After singling In the seventh. Dawson moved to third and. by faking a charge to the plate, indcuced Montreal catcher Jeff Reed to make throw to third. Reed’s throw hit Dawson In the back and he scored an Insurance run rs the ball bounced away. BOSTON Montrusl tteChlctoo tTMtnuwi w wt**ew^M BP0 Heutten at Atlanta Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. night Now Yarn at St. Laois. night San Dlogo at Cincinnati, night lM7 Ma|er League Loaders By Halted Proas latoraettoaal Ratting National League • ab r h Gwynn. SO V 340 R4lne*. Mtl 73 20 Guarraro. LA 010 Galarraga. Mtl *1114 Davis. Cln • S ill Hatchar, Hou 5*143 i Pandlaton, SlL *7 271 ■Martlnai, Chi 0272 'Wallech, Mtl *41(1 -Law, Mtl 0 03 American Laagua k • *b ; Boggs, Bo* 020 -Mattingly. NY 011* 'Trammsll, Dal 17 20 Puckett, Minn 010 .Tabler, Cle *7 344 47 117 •.Evans, Bo* *4 334 42 107 jFamandas, Tor ffJto 44 124 (Franco. Clev ■7 334 SO 104 IS* Ittar, Kan to 3*0 SO 121 ^Randolph. NY •4 317 r a n Andre Dawson ha* helped Rick Sutcliffe experience the kind of winning season that earned him Cy Young Award honors three years ago. Dawson singled home the tte-breaklng run In the seventh Inning and Sutcliffe tied Kansas City’s Bret Saberhagen for most victories in the major leagues this season (15). giving the Chicago Cubs an 8-3 rout of the Montreal Expos. Sutcliffe. 15-4, won the Na­ tional League Cy Young award In 1984 with a record of 16-1. He then went 8-8 tn 1985 and 5-14 in 1986, while going on the disabled list four times over the two seasons. to v Runt Batted In 40 41 ;f GW RBI 3 7 r Doubles 22 22 ’ Triples « I * Home runs ■ » ?t Stolen Bases 4531 X X j< Errors 5 2 Average .332 33* Tim Rainat was 1 tor 2 with an RBI double Tuesdoy In Montraal's loss to Chicago. 3 110 50 20 4 e 11 Whitt 3 I 1• 1 t I 0 Saylor A t 00a Evan* lb 1111 Graanwall ri 4 0 1 1 ss 4 0 0 0 Sullivan e 4000 a b rb b l * t i l l li as c Rail It McGrlft lb Benlqdei ph Upehew lb Remold ft Mull Iniks X Gruber X 10 i • 0000 11 a 1)31 a tooo 00 00 40 1) 4 00 0 00 00 3 0 00 30 00 S i l l Oil 000 0 0 0 -4 OB ON 0 1 1 -3 GemAwtnnlng RBI — Barfield (10). E — Bad. OP— Boston I, Toronto t. LOB 7, Toronto 3. 2B— Morn, *11. Fernanda!, Whitt. MRMcGrltt (13). S Maori. IP H S I R SB SO lorg X X 4 II 3 Tetoto Gardner Semblto (L 1-1) Stanley 7 1-3 31 1 Stleb s i-i Elchhom t t-i Mussalman (W 04) I 1-1 Henke (S 21) I T — 1:34. A— 34,111. Um plrto-Ham e. Cobta; lb. Scott; ft. Brsmlgan; lb. K4l*ar. Detroit's Lou Whitaker goes high in the air to complete a double play. Tigers remained one-half game behind Yankees Tuesday with victory over Chicago. ......... ......................4 Orioles................................. 3 A t C le v e la n d , Pat T a b le r grounded a single to left to score Tom m y Hlnzo from second with two out in the 10th inning, liftin g the Indians. Sam m y Stewart. 3-1, pitched two In­ nings o f relief. He struck out two and allowed one hit. The loss went to Tom Nledenfuer. 2-3. A agels..................................9 A th letic* ................................. a A t O a k la n d . C a l i f . , B ill Buckner went 3 for 5 with two RBI In his first game as an Angel and Mike Witt fired a six-hitter to help C alifornia trounce the Athletics. Witt. 13-6. did not walk a batter and tied his season best with 11 strikeouts. Joaquin Andujar. 3-4, has not won In his last five starts. Cubs Manager Gene Michael Is impressed with Dawson, who came to Chicago from Montreal as free agent In the off-season. , "He's got that bum in there," Michael said, pointing to his chest, "and he has It all the time." IP H R E R B B S O Nrw Yark Darting IW 7-7) McDawafl IS 14) 7 i 7 4 4 3 4 *o a t o Megrane 533 7 3 3 S 4 Worrell (L 55) M 3 3 1 3 0 Day toy 3 3 1 1 1 3 Worrall pitched to 4 bettors In Ifh. WP— Magran* 7. Balk— Magran*. T — 2:35 A— 47,20. Umpires— Horn#, Marsh; 1b. Rungo; f t . Watt; 2b, Darling. P k lU k l.M ,......................... —•••8 P lr a U * .....................................2 At Pittsburgh. Shane Rawley scattered five hits and Von Hayes hit a two-run homer, to lead the Phillies. Rawley. 13*5. pitched his third complete game of-the season to capture his fourth straight decision. He walked two, struck out two and hit one batter. Rick Reuschel fell to 8-5. P H ILA D ELP H IA P IT T IE U R G H a b rb b l a b rb b l Samuel f t 5 1 1 0 Bond* If I I 13 Thompson cf 4 3 3 I Podrlquo ss 3 0 0 0 Hay** 1b 4 13 3 Jonas p 0 0 Schmidt X 3 00 1 Bonilla rf 1 Wilson rl 4 10 0 D ial lb 4 0 Jamas It 4 0 1 0 Van Slyka cf 4000 4 0 0 1 Morrison X 2 0 0 0 Daullon c .............. 4 0 3 0 Ray f t 3010 Ja lti ss Raw toy p 4 0 0 0 O rtli c 3 13 0 Reuschel p I 0 1 0 Harper ph 1 0 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Pena p 0000 Cong* lot I rf 10 0 0 Tatals 14 3 0 5 Total* 3* 3 S 3 3 M 110 (0 0 -3 3 E — Dial. DP— Philadelphia 3. l o b ^ Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 1. 3B— Thompson, Hayas. HR— Hays* (IS ), Bonds (U ).S F -Schm idt. IP H R ER BB SO Raw lay (W 155) * 3 3 3 3 2 ■UAaksiew* rm W w fB Reuschel (L 15) 3 7 3 4 0 3 Robinson 0 1 3 33 1 0 0 Pane 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 Jonas 1 0 0 0 0 0 HBP— by Rawley (Bonds). W PRtutchtl. T — 2:10. A— 14,270. Um pire*-Home, Pone Ino; lb, Brocklander; ft. DaMuth; X . Me Sherry. CHICAOO a b rb b l a b rh b l Candeeie cf 3 3 3 0 DaMartnt cf S 2 I 1 Webstar rf 4 0 2 0 Sandberg f t 4 3 3 0 Rain** It I 0 11 Durham tb 3 113 Wallech X 4 0 31 Dawson rf - S i l l Brooks s* 4 0 0 0 Mumphrey I I 4 1 1 0 Blue Jays lltltlHl4tl*|«IH«(ia4aM*lt*5 Galarrag 1b 4 1 1 0 Dayatt II 0000 Law f t 4 0 0 0 Moreland X 4 I 3 0 Red Box...... ........................ 4 Braves................................. 0 Read c 3 0 11 JDavIs c 3030 At T o ro n to . Jesse B arfield Sabra p 3 0 0 0 Quinones ss 4 0 3 3 A stro* ********e********aeae*****ea*a*a*a* 1 singled home Lloyd Moaeby from Wnnnghm ph I 0 0 0 LSmlth p 0000 left-hander Zane B A L TIM O R E CLEV E LA N D McGafflgn p 0 0 0 0 Sutcliffe pAt 10 0Atlanta, 0 second with the winning run In a b rb b l a b rb b l Smith pitched a seven-hitter and Parrott p 0 0 0 0 Noc* ss 10 0 0 CA LIFO R N IA O AK LA N D the eighth, lifting the Blue Jays Dwyar dh 4 12 1 Butter Cf 3 0 10 Johnson ph 10 0 0 Dion James had four hits and a b r h b l a b r h b l BRIpken X 1 1 1 0 Noboa ft 3000 to their fifth victory in six Totals 34 3 * 3 Tefal* 34 0 14 7 Pattis cl 5 110 Polonla cl 4 0 10 drove In tw o runs to pace CRipken ss 1 1 2 2 Hlmo ft 2 110 Manlraal 010 010 100- 3 games. Winner Jeff Musselman, Murray lb 4 0 10 Tabler lb Whlta rt 5 2 23 Davis dh 4 0 00 3 111 Braves. Smith, 9-6, struck out CMcaga 1M 101 23x 0 Downing dh 40 ) 1 Cansaco II 4 00 0 9-4, worked 1 1-3 Innings and Sheets rf 3 0 0 0 Carter If 4 0 10 Gama winning RBI — Dawson (I I ). one and walked two In notching Buckner tb 5 13 3 McGwIra lb 4 0 10 Knight X 3 0 2 0 Snydar rf 4000 Tom Henke pitched the ninth for Moreland. DP— Montreal l, Handrlck lb 0 0 00 Lansford X E — Road4 XI I0 his fourth complete game. Mike Kennedy c 4 110 5 0 10 Jacoby X Chicago 1. 4LOB— his Am erican League-leading Young DaCincas X 3 1 0 0 Jackson rt 12 3 Montreal 7. Chicago *. If 3 0 2 0 Castillo dh 2 1 1 2 Scott, 11-7, has lost five of five 2B— Rainat, Webster, Candaal*. HR— JkHowall II 1 1 2 0 Si* Inbach c 3 0 0 0 33rd save. Joe Samblto fell to Gerhart cf 4 0 10 Ball ss 40 0 0 OaMarllnei (3), Durham (17). SB— decisions at Atlanta Fulton Boon# c 51 ) 0 Javlar ph 1000 Allenson c 2 0 10 1-3. Sendbarg 3 ( IS). S-Sutdlff*. SF-Ralna*. Polldor is 41 1 0 Griffin ss 3000 Coutny Stadium. 4k^Ss.v* Hall ph 10 U 0 IP H R ER B B SO Total* CHICAQO D E T R O IT 42 1 12 1 TMals V 4 11 1 McLamor 2b 2 1 1 1 LaMastar X 3 0 1 0 Montreal Tatals IS * 12 7 Totals 31 2 4 2 HOUSTON A TLA N TA a b rb b l a b rh b l Turn eot whoa winning run scarod. Sabra 4 * 3 3 2 2 Call torn I* 020 *K 040- * ab r h bl a b rb b l 001 010 000 0— ] Guillen ss 4 0 0 0 Whltakar X 1 0 0 1 Batttmor* McGafllgan (L 3 2) 12 2 2 1 1 1 Oakland 000 000 0023 o J a m a s c f 5 14 2 Clovatand 010 100 001 1 - o Hill 3b 1 0 10 Med lock dti 4 0 0 I P4rr*tt 12 2 3 3 2 1 3 Gama-winning RBI — Nona. Young cf 4 0 2 0 Obarkfall X 4 12 1 Gam* winning RBI — Tablar (7). Lyons X 0 0 0 0 Gibson II 3 0 00 CfMcifo E — Griffin. Boon*. Polonla, Cansaco. Doran lb 2 0 0 0 Parry 1b 4 111 LOB— Balllmor* II, Clavaland 4. 3B— B. Belnos rf 4 0 10 Trammell ** 3 00 0 Sutcliffe (W 154) 7 0 2 3 2 4 D P — Oakland I. LO B -Calltornla 7. Davit 1b 4 0 0 0 Murphy rf 1 0 10 Calderon II 3 0 0 0 Nokas c 3 0 0 0 Rlpkan, Young. IB — Tablar, Jacoby. HR LSmlth IS 231 2 ) 0 0 0 2 Oakland 3. lB -B u ckn e r,* Whlta. 3 B Bass rf 4 0 11 4 0 0 0 Griffey If — Castillo (7), Dwyar (10), C. Rlpkan (If ). Walker 1b 4 0 0 0 Evans lb 1111 WP— Sutcliffe. T — 3:00. A — 23,2**. Lansford. HR — Jackson (14). S— McLamor*. Ashby c 4 0 2 0 Simmons c 2 0 0 0 Fltk c 4 0 0 0 Lomon cf 1 0 0 0 SB— Hlmo (1). SF— Castillo. Umpires— Horn*. Gragg; 1b, Stallo; ft, > 4 0 10 Thomas ss 4 1 1 0 Boston dh 4 0 0 0 Sheridan rf 3 10 0 IP H R E R B B S O Harvey; X , Davis. IP H R ER BB SO 1 4 1 1 0 Hubbard X 1 2 10 Battlmar* Williams cf 1 1 I 0 Brookans X 3 t 3 0 California Scott p 10 0 0 ZSmlth p 100 0 McGragor 7 • 2 1 1 4 Manrlqua X 3 0 3 1 Witt (W 154) * 4 2 2 0 II Lop** ph 0000 Dodgers............................... 4 3 3 3 0 4 Tafata n i s i Tstals 27 3 1 1 Nledentuer (L 2 3) 3 2-3 Oakland Childress p 0 0 0 0 CMcaga sa a sil * * * - 1 Clavaland G i a n t * .......................................................2 Andu|ar (L 54) 4)1 4 3 4 1 2 Pankovlts ph 1 0 1 1 Dutrait a*7 |o* tax— j Akartolds 4 * 3 3 2 3 At Los Angeles. Orel Hershlser Nelson 223 1 0 0 1 2 Kartsld p 0000 Gama winning RBI — Whltakar (7). Jonas 3 3 0 0 0 3 Caudill 2-1 3 4 4 0 2 Tatals 23 1 7 1 Tatals surrendered just four singles 11 4 11 5 Stawart (W H I 3 1 0 0 0 2 E — Manrlqua. Long. DP— Chicago I. Caderot 1 13 0 0 0 0 1 Hevtton t*4 (M (1 4 - 1 Balk— McGragor. T -J :0 4 . A-17.250 LOB— Chicago 7, .Oatrolt 2. 3Bover eight Innings and John HBP— by Andu|ar (Downing), by Witt Atlanta 21*2M*tx— 4 Umpires — Horn*. Hlrschback; 1b. Menrlquo.HR— Evans (21). SB-W lulllam Shelby drove In two runs to help (Grlttln). W P -W Itt. T-2 .3 3 . A-14,334. Gam# winning RBI — nonn. Garcia; X , Merrill; X , Read 17). Calderon (»). Umpires— Home, Voltaggio; lb, Bar­ E — Thomas. DP--Houston I, Atlanta 3. th e D o d g e r s e q u a l t h e i r IP H R E R B B S O nett; X , Kotc; X . Roe. LO B — Houston 7, Atlanta 7. 2B— season-longest. four-game win­ Obarkfall. Jamas. Pankovlts. 38— Jama*. B rew e r*................................. 9 Long (L 50) • 1 1 2 2 2 ning streak. Hershlser. Improved SB— Parry 121). Thomas (4), Murphy 02). Detroit R an ger*................................. a S - Smith 2. to 11-9. Ken Howell pitched the Robinson <W 7-4) * 3 1 I 2 10 At A rlin gton . Texas. Paul M ariners............................... 6 IP H R ER BB SO H 8 P — by Robinson (Williams). W P ninth for hts first save. Atlce Houston Roblnton. Balk-Long. Robinson. T-2 :2 4 . Molltor hit a three-run homer T w in *.....................................1 Hammaker fell to 6-8. Scott IL II 7) 4 * 5 5 3 4 A— 14,134. At Seattle. Gary Matthews hit and Robin Yount added a twoChlldrass 2 1 0 0 1 I Umpires— Home. Clark; 1b, Morrison; Karfald 1 t 1 1 1 1 run homer to power Milwaukee. a two-run hom er and Mike SAN FRANCISCO LOS A N O E LE S ft, Tschlda; f t . Phillip*. Atlanta #b r h bi a b r h bl Winner Chris Bosio, 7-2, allowed Morgan allowed four hits, help­ Z. Smith (W 54) * 7 1 ) 2 1 Aldrata rl 4 0 0 1 Andarson ss 3 7 10 T suk ees......... ......................3 five hits over six Innings. Mark ing the Mariners end a fourWP— Scott. PB— Simmons. T — 2:23. A — Mitchell X 4 0 0 0 Sax X 4170 game losing streak. Matthews' Royals.................................1 14,*41. Clear worked three innings for Goff p 0 0 0 0 Shalby cf 3 0 12 Umpires— Horn*. Watt; lb. Montague; two-run homer in the third Leonard If 4 13 0 Guarraro If 4 0 10 At New York. Rick Rhoden his fourth save. Jose Guzman. 2b. Pallona; X . Ripplay Spilman lb 4 0 4 1 Hatchar X 2 0 I t scattered eight hits and the 8-10. took the loss, allowing nine snapped a 1-1 tie. Morgan. 8-11. Milner pr 0 0 0 0 Garner X 2 110 walked three and struck out Y a n k e e s s c o r e d tw o ru ns hits and eigh t runs in six Branly c 4 0 0 0 Landrum rf 2 0 10 none in notching his sixth com­ R ed *......................................8 without the benefit of an RBI. Davis ct 4 0 0 0 Landraax rf 10 10 Innings. Thomptn X 2 t 0 0 Stubbs tb 4 0 10 plete game. Joe Nlekro fell to Padres (**»fM4**(MM****HI*a***l*HI*M7 Rhoden. 13-6, pitched hts third Urlba ss 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 2 0 0 0 5-8. At Cincinnati, pinch hitter complete game and notched his M IL W A U K E E TEX A S Hammakr p 1 0 0 0 Scloscla c 10 0 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l L lo y d M c C le n d o n d r e w a Clark ph 1 0 0 0 Harshltar p 3 0 0 0 11th victory In his last 14 dh 1 3 13 Browne f t 4 0 10 Spaltr X 0 0 0 0 Howoll p 0000 bases-loaded walk from Rich d e c is io n s . G u b lc z a , 8 -10, Molltor Younl cl 3 2 3 1 Fletcher ss 3 13 0 M IN N ES O TA S EA TTLE Tafals I I 1 4 3 Tala Is 31 4 I* 2 allowed seven hits and wild- Manning ct 1 0 0 0 Wllkarion ss I 0 0 0 a b rh b l a b rh b l San Francisco ooo too 0 1 »- 2 Gossage with two out in the Braggs rt 1 u I 0 Sisrra rl 4 0 10 Gladden II 4 10 0Nixon cf 5 110 pitched home the winning run. La* Angola* 21* oe* t lx — 4 ninth Inning to force home the Brock lb 4 13 0 O'Brien lb 112 0 Newman tt 4 0 0 0PBradlay II 4 2 4 2 Gama winning RBI — Shalby (3). winning run. Mark Davis, 5-6, KANSAS C IT Y NEW YORK Kiefer X 4 0 3 1 Incivtglla It 3 0 0 1 Puckett cl 4 0 11 SBradlay c 4 0 3 1 E — Thompson. Spilman. DP— San Fran a b rh b l a b rh b l had loaded the bases by hitting a Riles ** 5 0 10 Browar II 10 10 Hrbek lb 3 0 10 Matthews dh 4 1 I 3 cisco t. Los Angela* 1. LOB— San Wilson cf 4 0 3 0 Ward cf 3 110 Schroadar c 4 12 0 Poriar dh 20 Gaattl X 11 3 0 10 Oavlt lb 4 0 10 Francisco 4. Los Angola* 7. SB— Stubbs (7), batter, walking one. and surren­ Saltier X 4 0 0 0 Cotto cl 0 00 0 Svaum f t 4 1 1 1 McOowall cl 4 0 0 0 Smalley dh 40 00 Praslay X 4 12 0 (10). Urlba 17). SF— Shalby Thompson dering an Infield single. John Brett lb 3 0 10 Mattingly 1b 4 0 1 0 Faldar It 5 1 1 0 Stanlay c 30 00 Bush rf 40 00 Klngery rl 4 110 Elsanrach d h l 0 0 I Winfield rt 4 0 10 Franco improved to 7-3. Patralll X 3000 Lombrdu 3b -4 0 1 0 Quinones ss 1 0 11 IP H R ER BBSO Whlta 2b 4 0 10 Pasqua If 3 00 0 Totals 30 * 13 I Totals 30 3 • 3 Bulara c 30 00 Reynolds 3b 3 San 0 10Francisco Tartabull rf 4 0 10 Pegllarul X 300 0 Milwaukee *02 040 2*1- * SAN DIEOO CIN CIN NATI Totals 21 I 4 1 Total* 13 4 14 4 Hammaker (L 41) 7 * 2 2 1 4 BJeckson If 4 0 1 0 Easier dh 1 0 10 Tasa* 10* *0* M l - 2 a b rh b l a b rh b l Minnesota 0 1 0 0 * 0 0 -1 Gott 1 3 1 0 0 1 MacFarlan c 1 0 0 0 Salat c 300 0 Gama winning RBI — Younl (12). Jefferson cf 3 13 0 Larkin is 422 I Seattle 013 010 l l x - 4 Las AfKfttl*i Bo»lay ph 10 0 0 Bonilla f t 1E 1— 2 Fletcher. 0 Gwynn rl DP— Milwaukee X Texas 3 1 1 2 Concapcln X I 0 1 1 Gam* winning R B I— Matthews (3). Harihlier (W li t ) * 4 2 2 2 4 Salaiar t* 2 1 1 0 Tolleton i t 2 0 10 Martinet It 1 1 2 0 Ball 3b 2. LOB— Milwaukee *. Texas 4. 2 B 30 2 0 E — Davis. Quinones. DP— Minnesota I. Howall (S 1) 1 2 0 0 0 0 Totals I I 1 I I Tefal* x t 7a O ’Brlan. H R — Molltor (7). Yount (14). SB M O avli p 0 0 0 0 ED avIt cf 30 0 0 LO B — Minnesota 7, Seattle I. 2BHBP — by H4mmakar (Landraaux). Kansas City M l 0*4 SOa- 1 Cottage p — Molltor 2 122), Yount I*), Schro#d*r (3), 0 0 0 0 Parkar rf 4 10 0 P. Bradley. Lomberdoiil. Klngery. HR— Balk-Hershliar. T -2 :4 1 . A -24,424 New York lot M 0 M i - I Bragg* (0). SF— Incevlglle. Kiefer, Porter. Kruk tb 110 0 3 12 1 O'Neill If Matthews 12). SB~Gladd*n (1*), P Bred lay Umpires— Home, C. Williams; lb, Game-winning RBI — Nona. Ready X 10 0 0 2 1 1 2 TJonas ph (27). Nixon (14). SF-P .Bradley Quick; ft, Halllon; ft. Froemming. OP— Kansas City 2. New York 1. LOB IP H R ER I S SO Santiago c 4 0 1 1 Dial c 4 111 IP H R ER BB SO -Kansas City 7. Now York 4. 3 0 Milwaukea Minnesota Meta.................................... 6 Tamplatn ss 1 1 I 0 McGrlft pr 0 10 0 Wllion. S— Toilaton, Salaiar. SF— Elian Bosio IW 7-2) 4 5 1 1 2 0 Nlekro (L 511 Salaiar 3b 2 0 0 0 Etasky lb 4 13 2 4 11 3 3 0 2 ralch. C a r d i n a l ! ................................................ 4 Clair IS 4) 2 3 1 1 1 3 Flannery ph 1 0 00 Stillwell X 3 0 2 1 Berenguer 1 3 0 0 0 1 IP H R ER BB SO At St. Louis. T im T eu fel Texas Frailer 1 I I 1 1 I Mack cf 1 0 ) 0 Browning p 1 0 0 0 Kansas City Guiman (L I 10) 4 0 1 7 33 Outfit 2 0 0 0 Francona ph 1 0 0 0 singled with the bases loaded to Grant p Gublcza (L 1 10) 17 2 2 1 1 Craal 2 23 3 1 1 1 1 Steals ph I 0 t 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Morgan (W 5111 * * I t 1 0 drive In two runs In (he eighth New York Mohorck 13 1 0 0 1 0 McCullars p 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 00 0 Nlekro pitched to 1batter In 7th. Rhoden (W 134) *I 1 12 1 Inning, lifting the Mets. Pinch Bochy ph Guiman pitched to 3 batters In 7th. 10 11 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 W P— Morgan. Baranguar. PB— Bulara. WP— G ubkia. T — 2:20. A— 24413 WP— Guiman. T -3 :5 » . A-17,0**. 1110 T — 3:1*. A — 11,4*3. hitter Lcn Dykstra drew a walk JJonas pr 0 10 0 Collins ph Umpires— Home. Shutock; lb. Me Kaon, Umpires— Home. Ford; 1b. Reilly; 2b. Brown X Umpires— Home, Cousins: 1b, Johnson; 0 0 0 0 Franco p 00 0 0 from reliever Todd Worrell. 4-6, ft. McClelland, X , Young. Walk*; X . Cooney McClandn ph 0 0 0 1 X , Hendry; X . Evans. to start the eighth. An error and Totals 13 7 11 7 Totals 14 I 13 7 another walk loaded the bases Two tuts whan winning run scarod San Dlago 200 000 012— 7 before Teufel singled. Ron Darl­ Cincinnati 1M 444 111- I ing Improved to 7-7. Gama winning RBI — McClendon (1). E — Etasky, McCullars. Salazar. DP— NEW YORK ST. LOUIS Cincinnati 4 LO B — San Dlago 4. a b rh b l ab r h bl Cincinnati It 2 B -E ta tk y . Stillwell. nervous, but I was so tired I Wilson ct OAKLAND. Calif. (UPI) - Bill 5 0 10 Colaman If 4 1 1 0 Larkin, Martinet. Gwynn. 18-R eady HR 4 2 12 Smith ss 3 0 11 Buckner says he listened to hts didn't notice. I could go to sleep Taufal 7b -L a rk in 17). S B -D a vis 114). Collins IS). Harnandi tb 1 I I 0 Oquendo ss 0 0 0 0 S— Browning heart when he chose the Angels right now standing up.” S 0 1 I Harr 2b 3 10 0 IP H II CR B t SO over the Texas Rangers and Buckner said he also held 3 0 2 1 Clark lb San Diego 1110 0 0 • 0 McGee cl Grant 4 y ( i 1 9 their manager Bobby Valentine, 4000 feelings toward Bobby Valen­ discussions with teams includ­ Carter c 3 1 t 1 Pandlaton X 4 1 1 2 McCullars 2 4 2 2 2 1 The 37-year-old free agent who ing the Minnesota Twins. tine,” he said. ” 1 think I felt 4 0 11 Ford rl 4 0 11 M. Davis (L 54) 33 1 I 1 1 0 signed with California Tuesday " I did talk to several ball clubs loyalty to Bobby, but when I 1 0 10 Pane c 4 0 10 Gossage 0 0 0 0 1 0 — Just six days after his release that showed Interest, all con­ Dykstra cl 1 1 0 0 Magrane |P 2 0 0 0 Cincinnati looked down Into my heart. It Browning 2 0 10 Worrall p 10 10 4 5 1 3 1 s te n d in g b a ll c l u b s . " said Darling p by the Boston Red Sox — said he said the Angels.” t 1 0 0 Oayley p Williams 0000 1M 4 1 1 0 0 Buckner. “ It's nice for my ego. Almon ss was tom when forced to choose Buckner went 3 for 5 Tuesday 0000 Murphy 0 1 0 0 0 0 Tafals • 4 11 4 Totals betw een the A n g e ls and a night to spark the Angels to a It's nice to feel wanted.” Landrum 32 4 7 4 31 0 0 0 0 0 1*1 «W 111- * Franco (W 7 3) 1 2 1 3 2 1 chance to play for Valentine, 9-2 victory over the Oakland A ’s. But for Buckner, the Angels Haw Yark St. Louts «o* 400 ( 00- 4 Murphy pitched to 1 batter In Ith; with whom he rose through the offer was a homecoming as well snapping a four-game California Gam* winning RBI — Taufal (5). Gossage pitched to 1batter in *th. E — Pena, McGee. Colaman. Taufal. DP Los An geles Dodgers minor as a chance to relive the 1986 losing skein. He flew cross HBP by M. Davis (D ial) W P -G ra n t. McCullars. Balk-Browning T-3 :S 3 . A league system. American League championship — New York I. LOB— New York 14. SI Louis country to Join his new team. 4, 2B— Carter 2. 3B-Sm lth. Pandlaton. 74.309 series, in which he played for Pane S B -F o rd (It ), Smith (27). Johnson “ That was j very tough de­ ” 1 had a half-hour's sleep,” Umplrat— Homo, Davidson; lb. Wandal 120). Boston against California. said Buckner. "I was a little bit cision for me. because of my stedt; ft. Crawford; 3b, Bonin, Buckner Chooses Angels Baseball M O N T R IA L N L Baseball �■ ••** •*»** * — »M * ‘ ft#*,*.* — . « tmrftmm K M II0 M 0 V M /M U lD inV K tt IN BRIEF I O w fyTvi • (14) M i PIHIftftlT (l-kl) tlFJb • T V / K A D IO Shaw, Bantlay Sa At Long Court* Champlonthipt CLOVIS. Calif. (UPI) — The two newest record-holders Bt the U.S. Swimming Long Course Championships agree the pool Is built for speed. Amy Shaw. 18. Mission Viejo. Calif., who broke the American record twice in the 200-meter breaststroke Tuesday, said that the times are last “because It is getting close to the Olympics and also because it is a fast pool.” Shaw won the finals in two minutes. 29.78 seconds, erasing the mark she set when she qualified for the event earlier In the day In 2:30.77. The previous mark of 2:31.15 was set at the 1984 Summer Olympics by silver medalist Susan Rapp. Steve Bentley. 22. a USC student from Fountain Valley. Calif., then made It four American records in the first four final events when he captured the event In 2:15.30. lowering the mark of 2; 15.38 set by Steve Lundquist in 1983. Bentley was one of several swimmers who suggested that the depth of the pool and the shape of its bottom caused less turbulence on the water. "There are not as many waves and fewer waves in the pool make us swim faster." Bentley said. “I knew the winner would be under the American record. I’m Just glad It was me." However, the record-breaking stopped in remaining six events Tuesday. Matt Biondl, 20, of Moraga, Calif., and the University of California, holder of the 100 meter record at 48.74, won in 49.34 seconds. Blondi’s rival Tom Jager. 22, Collinsville. 111., did not make the finals and won the consolation event In 50.69 seconds. Dara Torres. 20, Beverly Hills. Calif., took the women’s 100 meters In 56.14. Melanie Buddemeyer. 20. of Penn Hills, Pa., wns clocked In 2:12.27 in winning the 200-meter butterfly. Men's champ Melvin Stewart, 18. of Fort Mills, S. C.. swam the distance in 1:58.13. Favored Pablo Morales of Santa Clara. Calif., and Stanford, settled for fourth. Scott Johnson, 19. of Tucson. Arlz.. captured the men’s 200-meter backstroke In 2:01.68, and Andrea Hayes. 18. of Pensacola. Fla., was the women's winner in 2:12.37. M itchell Works W ay To Top BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (UPI) — In the space of six dives Tuesday Olympic silver medalist Michele Mitchell moved from 36th to third place in the women's platform preliminaries at the U.S. Diving Championships. Despite Mitchell's remarkable comeback, unheralded Cokey Smith took the lead on her last dive. Jumping from fifth to first place heading Into the finals. Events scheduled for today were the semifinals In the men's platform and the finals of the women's 1-meter springboard. In the first event Tuesday. Olympic gold medalist Greg Louganls. a 41-time U.S. champion, nailed his final three dives to take the lead in the men's 3-meter springboard preliminaries. Mitchell, of Boca Raton, was 36th out of 37 divers after two dives, but worked her way back to the top. On her last dive, a 3 Vi somersault tuck, she drew the highest marks given any diver Tuesday to advance to third place. "I had a rough day." Mitchell said. "I felt pretty good, but It Just didn't happen. But it ended up OK. I knew I had to hit It (her last dive) or 1might not even make the finals.” Smith, from Ann Arbor, Mich., hit a reverse 2 14 pike to advance to first place on the last of the her eight-dive series. "Performance-wise. It was OK." Smith said. "I could be a lot sharper. Saturday (the day o f the finals) Is going to be a whole new contest." Alison Malsch of Baton Rouge. La., finished in second place. Cordero Wins 6,000th Race OCEANPORT. N.J. (UPI) — Angel Cordero expects to hear Bronx cheers the next time he rides at Belmont Park — an odd homecoming for someone who Just became the fourth Jockey to win 6,000 races. Cordero committed the minor sin of reaching the milestone Tuesday at Monmouth Park, two hours by car from his New York fans. Mired in a 5 for 55 slump stretching back to July 16 and winless Sunday and Monday at Belmont. Cordero traveled south to the Jersey Shore on Belmont's ofT day and won his 5,999th and 6,000th races. He took the 962,725 first division of the Colleen Stakes for 2-year-old fillies aboard Blue Jean Baby by 8 lengths and then held off three separate challenges to win 962.325 second division with Lost Kitty. Both winners are owned by Eugene Klein, former owner o f the San Diego Chargers, and trained by D. Wayne Lukas. In M U m -VHAiftB ) RartrTilm T V / W fr T liIjr iU u u mrvmes a t n »*. - so*. t 4m- slu m * t IMI A W ; T 04 1 ) AM .*, I Rft IB St. 1 IJPft U M r lanftr/Ttwtft Pr» 1 U tfftF *r < «» IN I te m IN I W |N 0 (M l O N i P ( I I I rift. im n io iS N « - M il. M - l u t e s - IS M . SfetanWIt OMC C * 4 ILSirnUMM ) *m. - ESPft Tract (M» D) Fm f fMJrla* - 71***-* U B 4 ft 7 1 1 a **-* HN »* * *-* »»»»-* tonns *74 * 7 4 - * 7177 ita m W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) Jimmy Connor* shook off the nut from a month's absence on *7 4 *7 4 -* r 7 1 *7 7 -* the tennis (our to start another ****-* bid for his first tournament title *»*»-* since 1964. ****-* * * * 7 7 —* Playing his first match since **»*-» the W im bledon sem ifinals. 74* 7 4 * - * 77S7S4-* Connors downed Kelly Jones. 747)44-111 6-3. 6-4. Tuesday night to * 7 1 * II—111 * 7*114-11) advance to (he third round of the 717* 74-a ft 9293.400 D C. National Tennis Classic. "I think I'm Just playing good DEALS tennis, that's all and whatever it P tA U TiatH yl * m takes to play good tennis. I'm doing." said the 34-year-old Connors. la*ch N i W * an M ISHy Connors, of Sanlbel Harbor. mmaA raHarar D «n * Mart tram tha 1} ft Fla. won this event In 1976 and 7 1 4 **1 *4 *1 Si Lawt - AmaatoOyffehar TmCamay 1978. but is seeking his first wffllaaw*w« * LaftirWNWeAmerican tournament title since 1984‘a AaaacW (AAA) anaN4ay mtaNWahen Tokyo Indoor championship. yrasramHartinfSrftay Connors has a record 105 career singles titles to his credit. Gaarfi Nil fftMftr Iram Pwrftit This year. Connors has reached catch Jm McKMay three finals and reached the named Tim SAtinp a* mtnto* semifinals at Wimbledon before losing to eventual champion Pat Cosh on July 3. "I'm In good shape physically Alftnft kick i and I feel pretty strong mentally •nay rrrffcd ra n t le t rtKewr Tarranca and I'v e been enjoyin g m y ctacap rvrranq lack Hatftr tennis and I've been going out PayHn * a 1year canned and working at It, So, I think Sfttedlim I linaOachar larnti Hartau I Nitty Keith Sadie, naa -IftNftt everything's been kind of fitting tack* Mika Gain, canlar JM lamaw and In pretty good." Connors said. Im4hacl.tr w*m .ta and Tm Srah', tread * Hrm ftith nmniny kick IfMcar Tillman Connors, the tournam ent's and llaakachtr Mark Bvft t art aairtd third seed and the world's No. 6 lintkacktr Start Mt Nan. a ftt ractnar M vcw Sannar and tackle Karin Men* ranked player, used his fierce Miami - placed cernerkect ( * n SU*r tn serve-and-vollcy game for a I—i -4 - - 1 . •n|WTWWBsWf*. 87-mlnute victory over Jones, of HT Jtti — Placed datamirr and Mika San Diego. No. 123 on the GrtfNnafti computer. PhriadaNHia - SiftftdiNity IviatK Cary Pilttkwrik - Haired Iftht and GMm The top seeds open play today. McCamM. pieced cemerkeck Oonald Harm No. I Ivan Lendl faces Brad tn intend mart* Pearce, of Provo, Utah, In the tt lawii - Placed nidi I r a n * Pal Tilley afternoon session, then No. 2 Boris Becker, fresh ofT eliminat­ B O X IN G ing the U.S. In Davis Cup play SOXIM: Ma)ar Fiftd kkadati this weekend, faces Richard Mi II N Fart Myan. Fla - T m * Sarkick rt Art Tarry, f t haaryaenpitii Matuszcwskl, of Hopewell Junc­ Kenny Stylet a t GlHer* Eipinaia 11 mid tion, N.J. Nt m HTiH, Jaa Frailer Jr. rt Slavtt Mhktil. In addition. No. 6 seed Aaron A i* I N laa Vafat Nar. - c Mikt Trim Krlcksteln. of Grosse Point. r v t Tany Tackar. i l heerrafttM Mta Mich., withdrew. *»**-* n u ** -* BA8EBALL SAM SAIL: 4 t FM T« IN IN IN Im w u M m N O n M itl Npft. TmdaaimN) 10 Tern U n wwif** tn*. HMti iM B etJlUMla XTt^PTTBB* B^WN1 DOGS T m X iT iiw N li M - s n tfc n a * Carr? 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T(I! 11ft! ft n I Gar a tGantt I Nm iftArta Mm * T U N IM aNlNtaN ni U P -M I X Laura Darin H U B t Af ata Otamm am VJotnnt Came ISDI •N il K * f II ft I Ja«y UtMnftai U ftl OtSUa Maatay l.ltl Br ian tobarfi l.ftl Marfta Nauit Lift Iota (a m M il tally Quinlan M l) Kaffir Sattiaaa.1 M il Amy Ain't SfN Doffff Machra lr ff MrlJuarastMl l i f t Ttmma Crrtn U N Al«a lilrman U N Dift SaharS 47ft Sanfta Palmar 1.7ft Cmdy Strict U N MicfaU Sarttaffi 4IH Amy Saru M U Dorma WM«t l i f t Haney itpai I M Patty ShaantA l i f t Sham Im a r ; i u Otnua lirtta l i f t AMKhiki Hatter I Soma lauar m i lari Carbau DTI Jtrilyn Sritt IN I Ama Mara Palll US' A Kalhlaan McCarthy Oh Hat Kii HIT Cafty Mv m JJff Do* Carman MS) Stffi Banait tU I Hal In Stacy MU Marti Satartti MS) Haney LMbttiar MSI Cathy Marina 1.171 CarVyn HUl 1.171 J»li Intuar I t f l m I (ham Carar Saanat N N - f l I SmanFamla IN IN (N 1 CatarlaCada IN IN 4 IftiraA fu ifrt IN Q IH ) ».N i S ( I I I N f t T 111 I ) « S « I I a r i lamei Wtaft Owrlenal WamittOvaatafam (iNfliNN J A I 'A L A l in **7 1 1 4 -* im -n in n TlfarC« « UN tN l f « IN IN IN tn F SaidMmN 0 (11) tSN; P (H ) f t * . 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T tim n - m 7471 74 7 1 - * 7174 * * - * 74717474-* 77 7174 74-1*7 71TIB 7 * - * 747477 71-1*7 77 717471-NT 74*7171—117 *717171—NT 44 ft * n - 7 f t 77 71 77 71-7* * 7 1 * 71-IN 74 7} 77 74—IN 74 71 t f 77—J* 71 7177 74-ltt 74 74* 7 1 - * 4 4 7 1 *7 4 -* 7) 7177 7 4 - * * * 7 lf!- » f l 7)1 1 7 1 -* *71 747 } - * * 7 )7 1 7 4 - * *7 1 *7 4 -* *7 1 *7 1 -* “ L e t T h e Professionals Do I t ” Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. ...R o u t Continued from 7A (he top of the fourth. Anthony Laszalc hit an RBt single to left, scoring Reichle. In the top of the fifth, the Natilonals plated three more runs. Ebbert led off with a walk. He took second on a wild pitch, and advanced to third on a passed ball. Ernest Martinez then laced an RBI single to right. Eric followed with a towering homer to right. Thr Nationals finished their scoring with three runs in the the seventh. Ernest singled, and Eric walked. They look third and second on a passed ball. The brothers then scored on a wild pitch. Russ Adler then pinch hit and hit a long homer to left. Jacksonville scored Its final two runs in the bottom of (he seventh. "Overall. I was pleased with our effort." Leltcrlo said. "Our hitting was strong, and our pitching was decent. It feels good to get a win under our belts. I'm Just hoping that tills will be the first of m any." * **»*-» IN I I* 7 FSjarftGartt* N N *4 NN I Uiit** 44 44 t D »tft«M 44 Q (17) ftft i P ( I t ) N tN i I ( I M I 0 0 1 t 4 )4 )* ft A - l.1 lt .H - III S Irt'VNOavU'Mr >• I* U ittlttl a* 11>«>B .U r (H I mm. T i n t i u t « . M no tji IJN -V t4.A ift4l I jawC m im 1 * 1 * t imhGrtrwr IN SN ) I* • 0 4 ) M i 9(H I fUfc T 04S) M N i « |M W J N Q O tH IH l I441B I t P f t G m t Pm I jSm M w **7 M *-» tin us 4* i Gant* 4 IH I CftTr* 0(141 ft ft i P U N It ) IN I OMitnaa - tim S A* Ln l l - U Ill) I w « (}4> ft ft; set * Si i<u ‘ n ! *r*OFt' H I t m - MM. Mftrtrtft t ip a K C S tj*»C «k lll) i n »m - W TU n m w A tfm «l A N 4 tlr M 4 ll) 1 »ft. - m »*»*-* m m Aim m lm • H I) ft ft i S H I) ft ft i T O H ) SM I (S I M M ) I N « f t * t tlflN IN ■■■«■■■ r t unaotmm *■ l « —— Contact Pato or Torry Echols E C H O L S LICENSED - T R E E S E R V IC E FULLY INSURED - 8ATISFACT10I • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP WINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE IF NO ANSW ER 321-7694 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 9 M .ilu it'rs H ig h lit I 0 0 M on I lio r v 7 IS P M O rla n d o Ja i-A la i N o w O p e n A S,it I * f #*|t 1 Son D o y o u like [(title ot D,until Rt'v t vofntii 3 0 5 ; 6 9 9 -4 5 10 Y o u ’llI love Irt C o s s l'lh e t r y |U .t N o rth o! O t I,n u ll) A J 'Jr Hi-Li! L A D IE S NIGHT EV ER Y THURSDAY EVENING FREE G R A N D S T A N D ADMISSION SEN IOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION M ON 4 THURS M A T IN E ES U l m You c awn bet o n it! 13 A S? B E T CAN W IN GAMES N 1I G H T L Y PIC-6 ORLANDO * Ht 41|| -F ft 4.1.1 1 H I -L I lot irtirlH^t Play the Superfecta on the last race. AllV H( T 7 i n. Cornet 1/ <» |) m MON SAT FtesiilK O il ,’ U l l Oiil Hes JJI ' l l ‘I I 1 IS y in fhqm iy Mat 11Mon W eil S ji Gen Aflm m i Se.il S i 00 0e\ S e *l Si1 00 H oi SS Sh A 1Jh. Pressure On Evert, Shriver VANCOUVER. British Columbia (UPI) — Chris Evert and Pam Shriver were looking forward to a week of soaking up the British Columbia scenery and taking in a few sets of tennis each day at the Federation Cup women’s team championship. But now. with Martina Navratilova dropping out of the competition, the holiday for the rest of the defending champion United States team has turned into a grind. " I was going to have a light week here." said Shriver. ranked No. 5 In the world. Tuesday after defeating Japan's laklko KlJlmuta 7-6. 6-1. "But I guess I'm really going to be the key person in this whole deal now." Before Navratilova. No. 1 in the world, was forced out of the tournament with a sprained ankle. Shriver expected only to play doubles. Now, coach Marty Riesscn has pushed Evert into the lead single's position and Shriver into the No. 2 spot on the hardcourts of Vancouver's Hollybum Country Club. The U.S. team breezed into the second round of the tournament for the 25th year in a row Tuesday. V T / R E > : X -P R E s s (Fo rm e rly B IG 10 T IR E S ) 2650 S O R L A N D O D R . (H W Y . 1 7 92) illW SANFORD _ s°tn" Fn' 1 5 .0 0 0 MILE ai WARRANTY! PREMIUM RETREADS * LOOK * wun * WAMAKTID l 'S t l ® 323-6684 2 4 .0 0 0 MILE WARRANTY | BEST PRICES BEST SERVICE TRY US! 4 0 .0 0 0 MILE 40,000 WARRANTY MILE WARRANTY IMPORT SIZE STEEL RADIALS PREMIUM BELTED P O LY ESTER iv A TT Tftli VF^.4. -r u n . WUM4 >!MUi V ■ 444# lAIAM •AMARTY 7 •mumurn _ ■atamjukx dr 1 SU E wiitMFAD 19575 R 14 ...O p en Continued from 7A or Nancy Lopez." she said. "I was me today and I was glad It went in." Carner was unable to get started in the playoff, making her only birdies on the ninth and 16th holes. She had created the p la y o f f M on day w h en she bogeyed the final hole. "I had my opportunities and I didn't capitalize on them." the two-time Open champion said. "I had the tournament won yester­ day and I opened the doors for the others. Today. I couldn't pul it together. I never got my driver going and It got steadily worse SALE PRI CE a s .ts 10S7SR14 • W ith the last three rounds. Today It cost me." Of Davies. Camer said. "Laura is one of those great players Just being shown to the world. What you have is an exceptional person like when Lopez came out and turned pro and won everything." The playoff was conducted in warm, sunny conditions with a gallery estimated at 2.000 fol­ lowing the three players at the 6.284-yard Plainfield Country Club. This Is the third year in a row a player has registered her first American pro victory in the Open. Kathy Baker did it in 1985 and Jane Geddes last year. The playoff was closely con­ tested although Davies never trailed. REG P RI CE .* 1 4 1 * 1 1 w T , 4 t.N v RtcippibU uciuni* Z 0 5 7 5 R I) 2157 SR 15 w h ittw a lli a n .« M X JJ111R IS doilai mora 74.M 7 *.*J ------------------C O U P O N -----------------11----------------------C O U P O N --------------------- 1 r ----------------- C O U P O N ------------------4 GRAND PRIX RV TRACTION 11x15 12x15 $59.95 $65.95 $75.95 W H EEL A LIG N M EN T * 1 2 9L • B ooth Wwronty }l B R A K E S P E C IA L " It II II Inatall Pad* or Sho« Front or R«ar • Raptck WhMl Boonno$ 99" ' 1 • Turn Rolo»4 o f Orui 11 • M «m n c Pads Eitr* -■I------------- NAM E CHANGE O N LY f - - i (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V I C E ................................. P R I C E S ......................................................................................... W A R R A N T IE S .......................................................................... P E R S O N N E L ............................................................................. CARL BERGM AN SAM E SAM E SAM E SAM E -------------------H EA V Y D U TY SHOCKS IntliJIAtion . U falim # W irtanty J 1Montoo Usnuladurad rB 1 'W , 'a m JE F F KRUGER �r IP ■U.V . ■-F /-* r" < 2 _ ■My W, Ht7 HA—la Mari HaraM, Barrier*, PI. 'Lake Shore Drive' Proposed N ew • Advances led declines 504-343 among the 1.302 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 13.246.700 shares. "The market keeps going up. surprising most Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e rs o f th e N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer 7 'A 7% 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 Westinghouse 35% 35% 24% 24% 30% 34% 47% 27% 29% 78% 33% 14 25% 24% 72 66% 31 34% 47% 27% 30 78% 34% 14% 26 25 72% 66% • Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Wednesday: Gold London Previous close 453.75 up 1.50 Morning fixing 459.50 up 5.75 Hong Kong 459.50 up 5.75 New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 458.60 up 2.10 8.066 up 0.115 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jonsa Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus 2516.42 o ff 3.35 T rans 1057.69 off 0.40 U tils 200.09 o ff 0.30 Stock 933.43 o ff 1.00 Dollar Opens Lower Gold, Silver Higher Traders In New York said the currency markets were quiet w it h l i t t l e c o r p o r a t e o r s p e c u la tiv e In terest In the absence of any fresh news. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar eased slightly against the Japanese yen In slow trading, closing at 150.15 yen. down 0.80 from Tuesday's close of 150.95. Traders said the dollar came under some selling pressure from trading houses and export­ ers seeking to liquidate their long positions. "T h e acquisition broadens our customer base and allows us to a p p r o x im a t e ly t r ip le o u r duplication production capabili­ ties." Parham said. "W e will be ...Eckstein Continued from page 1A Civic Center Aug. 25. Eckstein said he has not had any contact with the organizers of that meeting, but plans to attend It. as docs attorney William Hutchison. Hutchison, a former Sanford city attorney, said he and his partner. Dick Mamele. will research the constitutional Issues In reserving property for the expressway. ...Ta x Continued from page 1A firs t $ 5 ,0 0 0 o f g ood s and services subject to the state's five percent sales tax and would include the vast number of services whose sales tax exemp­ tions were rem oved by the Legislature this year. If adopted, thd local option sales tax would go Into effect Jan. 1. ...Shed Continued from page 1A leads to a small clearing on which Higgins' tiny dwelling is situated. A totem-poll made from a palm tree stands a few feet from the light green shed, which has a door and a small window. Garbage piled behind the shed D iscu ssion s about a new three-year contract have been under way for three weeks, but a mediator was called In Tuesday to help reach a settlement before the current pact expires Sunday. Neither Beech officials or nego­ tiators for the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, which rep­ resents District 70 employees in Wichita, would comment on the contract talks. fCBEMAliON SPECIALISTS I C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra Christensen cast the only vote against holding the referendum, saying she fears homebuilders and other business people In the cou n ty w ould be put at a dtsadavantage with their coun­ terparts In nearby counties that do not have the locul tax. S o m e o b s e r v e r s p r e d ic t chances for passage of the local option tax could sulfer from pu blic d iscon ten t w ith the Several Beech workers In­ terviewed Tuesday afternoon, w h o d e c lin e d to id e n t if y themselves, said the company's current offer was not acceptable, and they would be willing to vote for a strike. When the current contract was negotiated In August 1984. m a c h in is ts u n io n w o rk e rs elected to go on a 14-day strike before agreeing to terms. That contract Included a 2 percent general wage Increase in each year of the contract. The pact also provided an annual cost-of-living adjustment pay­ ment equal to the amount that inflation exceeded 5 percent In the first year and equal to the amount that exceeded 4 percent In the last two years. CO. lia U S A S B a t. 1 9 S 4 ] Hwy. 17-82 - Fam Park Ph. 3394988 Gane Hunt, Owner MaiMa A Graaite City Attorney William Colbert told the commission that street names c&n only be changed by ordinance, requiring a public hearing before final action. The _ t*' $ Parham said Polaroid, which entered the software duplication business In 1984. Is successful In that field because It handles the entire duplication process. state's rem oval of sales tax exemptions for a large number of services. Others note, howev­ er. that during the 1980s county voters have supported special tax levies for construction of lib r a r ie s an d s c h o o ls and expansion of the county Jail. Frederic F. 0 lines Jr. Funeral Dirac lor Owner G However. Eckstein suggested delaying action on the request until the Stenstrom family can be contacted and asked if they have any objections, since the street was most likely named for one or more members of the f a m i l y . T h e o t h e r ccom-. miss loners agreed. The commission did approve renaming that part of Park Civil protection authorities feared the precari­ ous dam could collapse from the pressure of the new lake, causing a wall o f water to rush through the river valley. Villages downstream were ordered evacuated but officials rescinded the order after geologists said they could give five hours' advance warning of a collapse. The Valtelllna had been hard-hit on July 18 in flooding caused by torrential rains. That storm left at least 15 people dead and another 25 missing. Heavy rains In eastern France on July 13 caused a river to overflow Its banks and sweep 30 ended on the rooftop. Officials held the arraignment directly across the corridor from where the shooting began, right at the top of the stairs were Paulk was shot and killed. "It is obvious this guy Just cracked. The pressure got him. Whether you call that temporary insunlty. I don't know," Mayo told reporters after arraignment. "Judge Bailey was a person out of a pioneering family that settled here In the 1830s. He Is related to everyone around here. Everyone Is In a state of shock." Mayo said. Officials In the city of 4.000 residents 38 miles southeast of Panama City. Fla., closed the courthouse after the shooting. The shooting occurred after a post-divorce hearing In the Judge's chambers on ulimony payments Melvin owed his ex­ wife. authorities said. The couple divorced Nov. 4. 1986. und her alimony was $350 u month. After the hearing concluded and as they were about to leave the chambers. Melvin drew a .357 magnum and a second weapon, police said, und people began running. Ingles tried to grab the gun but was shot, police said. As Bailey tried to flee Into a bathroom adjoining the chambers. Melvin fired at him through the door. Inez Melvin ran out to a hallway and police said Melvin, who fired at his ex-wlfe while chasing her. shot and killed MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY *5m commission then passed a mo­ tion asking that an ordinance be drawn up changing the name of the street. The council delayed a request to rename Stenstrom Boulevard in the new Brynhaven develop­ ment. William Miller of Suda, Inc., developer, asked that the street be renamed Russell Drive, which he plans to name the primary street in the develop­ ment. which ties into the present Stenstrom. He said Stenstrom is a short dead-end street, which will have no addresses on it. Continued from page 1A Continued from page 1A "Polaroid Is now better able to service the softw are market through strategically located plants. This acqulslton allows us national coverage with plants located on the East Coast, West Coast and In the Midwest." he said. . G jG cTw • |n t ...Landslide ...Shooting The acquslstlon will also im­ p r o v e s e r v ic e to s o ftw a r e duplication customers, which include large corporations, orig­ inal equipment manufacturers and software publishers. Parham said. takes up an area about six feet wide and at least a foot high. In the front of the lot is a new mailbox with no numbers or other markings. A wire fence held up by wood posts encloses the property. Posts on both sides of the lot have signs warning "n o tres­ passing." —Ted Carter OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER the largest software duplicator this year." "W e r e exploring it and we will explain to residents what their rights arc." he said. He added that there are constitutional questions about the 1984 law which authorized the reserving of property for roadways, and a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision may support any suit his firm may file. Legally, there is nothing that can be done until the property Is actually reserved. Hutchison said, and that will not happen until the surveys and maps of the proposed right of way arc completed. The expressway authority's schedule calls for udoptlon of a right-of-way map In September. M e d ia to r Enters Beech C o n tra c t T alks WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) - A federal mediator has entered talks between Beech Aircraft Corp. and machinists union workers In Kansas, who have threatened to strike unless the com pany sweetens Us latest contract offer. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.8535 G erm an m arks, dow n from Tuesday's close o f 1.8575. In Zurich, the dollar fell to 1.5330 Swiss francs from 1.5425 and in Parts the dollar opened at 6.166 French francs, down from 6.1815. In Brussels, the dollar opened at 38.60 Belgian francs, down from 38.675. in Amsterdam at 2.09 Dutch guilders, down from 2.093. and in Milan at 1.340.75 lire, down from 1.344 on Tues­ day. In London, the British pound opened at $1,600. up slightly from 1.598 on Tuesday. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies in light trad­ ing. Polaroid Acquires MDS CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) Polaroid Corp.. best known for Its instant cameras, said it has acquired the assets of Media D u p lic a tio n S e r v ic e s In c ., becoming the world's largest fu ll- s e r v ic e , s in g le s o u rc e software duplicator. The new Polaroid subsidiary will be known as Media Duplica­ tion Services. Ltd., the company said Tuesday. The acqulstion of MDS. which has facilities In Hopkinton. Mass., and Irvine. Calif., was "an Ideal venture." said Joseph G. Parham Jr.. Polaroid's software duplication business manager. * • Sanford's Seminole Boulevard may not rival Chicago's famous Lake Shore Drive, but City Com m issioner John Mercer thinks Lake Shore Drive would be a better name for the street which runs along Lake Monroe. The Comm ission received three requests for street name changes Monday night and Mercer brought up his sugges­ tion. which he had made at an earlier co m m is s io n work session. C om mi s s i o n e r s A . A. MeClanahan and Whitey Eckstein said the public should be allowed to comment on the proposed name change, particularly since there are some a d d r e s s e s on S e m i n o l e Boulevard. analysts who keep thinking It's going to go down." said Harry VUlec of Sutro A Co. In San Francisco. "People are uncomfortable with the all-time highs." VUlec said, "but at the moment, there Is very little downside risk. August should be a bam-bumer." VUlec said by. Labor Day. the Dow will reach 2600 or 2700. Trude Latimer, analyst at Josephthal A Co., said that In the week and a half since the Dow closed above 2500 for the first time, trading has been marked by a "drying up of selling, rather than by aggressive buying." By United Press Internstlonsl The dollar opened lower In light trading on major world m oney m arkets W ednesday. Gold and silver moved sharply higher. . .■ t • * » A For Sanford's Seminole Stocks Hit Record High NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher Wednesday in moderate trading or New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which set a new record high Tuesday, was up 0.64 to 2520.41 shortly after the market opened. T, • Pre-Need Planning • Out Of State fransfer • Local Burial • Cremation • Burial In All Military Cemeteries Avenue between Mattie Street and Wyily Avenue. It will be called Princeton Avenue, which commissioners agreed would be leas confusing to drivers. A request from Seminole Community College to name a street on .the campus Weldon Boulevard was approved without discussion. The campus street is along a proposed extension of the c am p u s property, and extends Into the present campus off U.S. Highway 17-92. The council also approved a payment of $42,120.94 from Miller In lieu of dedicating part of the Brynhaven development for open spaces. Miller said the 2.2 -acre plot for open spaces is too small to be of practical use as a park and suggested the cash payment baaed on the value of the land. The development is located behind Sanora South Unit I with no entrance off of Sanford Avenue. campers to their deaths. In the latest disaster, authorities said the army had evacuated 1.000 residents from the area In the previous two days, but some returned against orders to try to salvage possessions. The landslide damaged the villages o f Aqullone and San Polo and wiped out the evacuated v illa g e s o f S an t' A n ton io M orlgn on e and Morlgnone. east of the provincial capital of Sondrlo and Just south of Bormlo. Fireman Emilio Nessl. who flew over the area, said It was covered by "a very dense cloud of dust." "It was an awful thing." he said. "T h e mass of earth, fallen from the right side o f the precipice, rose after having crossed the bed of the Adda, on the left to an altitude of dozens of yards. "Sant' Antonio Morlgnone doesn't exist any m ore." Nessl said. Paulk as she ran upstairs to see about the commotion. Melvin then dragged his exwlfe down a hallway and out across a second-floor walkway onto the roof of the adjoining Jail. Harrison was alerted and ran out of his office and to the trunk of his patrol car to get his pistol. The sheriff, standing outside at the corner of the courthouse, told Melvin to drop the weapon. Harrison said he saw Melvin shoot his ex-wlfe In the head. Harrison shot at least three times and hit Melvin In the throat. "W hen he came up he had the gun In his hand. He yelled my name. He yelled A l." said Har­ rison. "I yelled. 'Drop the gun.' und then the gun swung toward me and I fired. He went down Immediately." As Harrison climbed to the roof. Inez Melvin threw one of Melvin's two guns olf the roof. Harrison said when he reached the roof, he heard Melvin say to his e x -w lfe , " T h i s is you r punishment for running around on me.' She said. 'I never ran around on y o u ."’ Bailey. 64. was scheduled to retire next year, authorities said. He drove his wife earlier In the morning to golf lessons, a hobby they planned to pursue during retirement. "W e 'r e shocked. We can’ t believe It actually happened. Everybody Just udored Judge Bailey. It's a Just a very tragic th in g." sobbed Tanya Knox. Bailey's law clerk. Theresa Lynch, a deputy clerk of court, recalled Bailey was looking forward to his retire­ ment. "I knew that Judge. He was the best. He was so fair, so un­ derstanding. I can't believe the guy would do that. He must have been crazy." she said. "H e was very much looking forward to his retirement. He Just became a grandfather." she said. Knox said Melvin had re­ quested the hearing to end his alimony payments. Knox said she was late for the hearing and was on her way up the stairs when she heard a sound. "S o m eo n e suld som eone's shooting. I said. ‘ No. they Just dropped a book.’ " Knox sald."And then it went olf again. The next thing we knew. Moore wns r u n n i n g d o w n stairs shouting. 'He's got a gun, get in your offices. Get down.' "It seemed like It took a long time. I’m sure it was only five or 10 minutes before it was over with." Knox said. Lynch said Clyde Melvin, an employee of the St. Joe Paper Co., was well known around Port St. Joe for writing letters to editors ol local newspapers on various Issues. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational HotpUal Tim day ADMISSIONS Sanford: La Shay C. Stephen* Kally V Lowe. Alfamonta Springs Jotaph Mlala. Long wood DISCHARGES Sanford: Doris I. Sjoblom Marylaa J Schuti. DeBary Rafaala A. Ginao W HAT ABO UT PRE-ARRANGING A FUNERAL? This is som etim es prudent. However, if you are thinking about a specific funeral PH.8 3 4 -8 5 5 pre-arranging 0 you are urged to contact an exper­ r a m k o w -G a in e s ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ Fu n e ra l H o m e I.O TALLY OW NED A OPERATED OPCRATED wise planning with a salesman. LOCALLY 150 D O Q T R A C K RO. - L 0 N Q W 0 0 D B r is s o n G U A R D IA N F u n e ra l H o m e We offer a method of FREEZING TO D A Y S FU N ER A L C O S TS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly, here are some of the plans major features: W IL L IA M L G R A M K O W L .F .D . • You Make The Decisions Today About Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs • Convenient Installments If Needed Without Finance Charges • The Plan Is Not Insurance G R A M K O W F U N E R A L HOME 1JUWEST AIMPOfl r HOUl EVAHI) SANFUHO. FLOHIDA T E L E P H O N E (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -3 2 1 3 l.ocnllv Owned And Opcr.dcd Since 1956 PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® Prearranged Funeral P rogram J A M E S E. S C H U IT E M A N L .F .D . GRAM KOW FU N ER A L HOM E 130 W . A IR P O R T B L V D . S A N F O R D . F L 32771 I would like to lo r n more About jour funeral Arrangement plan Please tend booklet. I under»tAnd there 1$ no obhgAtton. NAME ADDRESS STATE C IT Y Z IP PHONE �v . f—1 i 1 • 1 T , p eo fh ook O f The W eek K in g W in s Top A w a rd A t S e m in a r Rubye F. King. Sanford, was named to the Consultant Court of Personal Sales last week at Mary Kay Cosmetics’ 24th an­ nual national seminar In Dallas. Texas. Mrs. King, who Joined the 140.000-member sales organiza­ tion In May 1986. received the prestigious award for outstand­ ing a ch ievem en t as a p ro ­ fe s s io n a l b u s in e s s w o m a n . "Rubye has helped scores of women achieve their career potential. She is a shining example of entrepreneurial lead­ ership.” said Mary Kay Ash. company founder and chairman of the board. Mary Kay Ash presented Mrs. King as a member o f the Con­ sultant Court of Personal Sales with a 14-carat gold ring set with 20 diamonds totaling over 1 carat. She also received a gold bracelet and commemorative, first edition plate featuring a portrait of Mary Kay. Mrs. King was honored during a gala awards ceremony at­ tended by 6.000 Mary Kay beauty consultants and sales directors. She was umong those super achievers Invited to tour Mary Kay's mansion which has 14 bathrooms. She also attended Dreamer Touches American Soil With Proud Heritage A n d r Of Course, German Recipes Herald Correspondent D rea m s do com e tru e . Especially for someone as de­ termined as Barbara Ball of Lake Mary, who was bom In Berlin. Germany while World War II w a s s t ill r a g in g . F o r ,our vivacious Cook o f the Week, who still sports a lilting accent, a daydream became reality when she touched American soil in 1963. Ruby* F. King "E ver since I was a little kid." she says, " I grew up on Disney a buffet reception honoring the m ovies and Gone With The company's top saleswomen. Wind. I must have seen Gone With The Wind ... I don't know The semlnar‘9 1987 theme. how many times. And I read the Success Express, celebrates the c o m p a n y ’ s tra d itio n o f r e ­ book ... I don’t know how many cognizing women for their busi­ times! I was always daydream­ ness achievements. The Mary ing about the United States. Just Kay seminar consists o f four the Incredible space of It all. consecutive three-day meetings Growing up In Berlin, which Is at the Dallas Convention Center an island In the Soviet zone, — I mean you're surrounded by the attended by 24.000 Independent Soviet sector, so everything Is businessw om en from throughout the United States, kind of cramped. It Just blew my who receive Intense product, mind to think that I could get Into my car and drive from the business and sales training. cast coast to the west coast — and nobody would say a word about It! There were no check­ points or anything and It abso­ lutely amazed me. So the first couple of years I was here. I did a lot of driving!” This young girl of 20 brought with her many of the values Instilled by a mother with a positive attitude, and an older brother whose guidance and encouragement helped mold her cheerful, outgoing personality. "M y dad died when I was two years old." she says, "so I never really had a chance to get to know him. But I have a brother. Lothar Kaiser, almost nine years older than I am. so he was my big brother, but In a lot of ways College he was ulso my dad. He helped me to become what I wanted to be. He had such a nice way of mixture and combine cvenly.- encouraging me -to do things, Pour Into 8-Inch square glass but he also had a gentle, low-key dish. Microwave on 80% 5-6 way of disciplining me with a minutes or until set. great sense of humor. To this day. what I love to dn the most Is When my daughter and her laugh. He gave me confidence, husband lived In Columbus. Ga.. so I always had the feeling that I I became acquainted with this could do anything I wanted to do dish that is a traditional recipe of If I really set my mind to It. I that area. This version was think that's Important, self­ adopted by a home economist esteem and a good feeling about for the Amnna Corporation. yourself." Microwave Magic Try Favorite Southern Fare As a transplanted northerner I have leraned to appreciate the wonderful food of the south und Incorporated some of the special dishes Into my family meals and adapted them to the microwave. When folks make Brunswick Stew they usually make a lot. using the microwave docs limit the amount you can make at one time.- tiurttierr Is a big savings In time. This recipe will fill two — 4 quart casseroles or you can half the recipe and fill Just one. BRUNSWICK STEW 1 — 3 pound boneless beef roast 1 — 2 pound pork roast 4 cups tomatojulcc 2 small onions, chopped '/* cup Worcestershire Sauce 16 cup lemon Juice or sour pickle Juice 2 teaspoons salt Mi teaspoon pepper *6 teaspoon Tabasco sauce >6 teaspoon onion powder 1clove garlic, minced 2 — 1 pound cans whole kernel corn, drained 2 — 14Mi ounce cans tomatoes I Mi cups dried bread crumbs (line) Cut meat into 2 Inch pieces and grind (with food processor), a little at a time so that the meat will be finely chopped. In 4 quart casserole with lid. microwave loinulo Juice on 100% power for 5 minutes. Add meat, onion. Worcestershire Sauce, pickle Juice, salt, pepper. Tabasco, on­ ion powder, and garlic. Stir well. Microwave on 50% power for 45 minutes to 1 hour, stirring every 15 minutes, until meat is tender. Divide the meat between 2-4 quart casseroles. To euch add I can of cream style corn. I can of whole kernel com. I can of tomatoes (broken up) and Mi cup bread crumbs. Heat euch for 8 minutes, then allow to cool. Refrigerate over night to allow llavors to develop. Reheat on 85% power 8-10 minutes to serve. Nothing is more southern than grits. A cheese grits casserole Is always served at our family bailor Day Fish Fry. Jean War­ ren. my son's mother-in-law. makes the best I've ever eaten. This recipe makes a much sm a ller am ount than Jean makes for the gathering, but It is gixid and quick. CHEESE GRITS 3 cups water 1 cup qulck-cooklng grits 3 eggs 1 stick butter 2 cups grated sharp Cheddar cheese Mi teaspoon garlic powder '>a teaspoon white pepper Mix water and grtts together In a la r g e g lu s s m e a s u r e . Microwave on 100% power 8-9 m in u te s s t i r r i n g e v e r y 2 minutes, until thick. Stir In cheese while grits are hot. Stir until completely melted. In glass cup measure microwave butter on 100% power 1-16 minutes, then stir Into chcese/grlts. bom eggs und add seasonings. Grad­ ually add eggs to checse/grits Midge Mycoff COUNTRY CAPTAIN 1 2*6-3 pound fryer, cut up 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped green pepper 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 — 10 ounce can cream of mushroom soup 1 — 14*6 ounce can tomatoes, cut-up 2Mi teaspoons curry powder Mi teaspoon thyme Mi cup currants Mi cup slivered almonds In a 4 quart casserole, melt butter on 100% power — 20 seconds. Stir In onion, green pepper, and garlic. Saute 2 minutes on 100% power. Add s o u p an d s e a s o n in g s and chickens. Cover, microwave on 100% power 10 minutes stirring after 5. Reduce power to 70% and microwave 20-24 minutes, stirring after 10. Allow to stand 10 minutes before serving. In glass measure melt 3 tables­ poons butter on 100% power 45 se co n d s . S tir in a lm o n d s , microwave 1Mi -2 minutes on 100% power. Spread on a brown paper bag to absorb excess butter. Serve chicken mixture over Duffy white rice, sprinkle with toasted almonds and cur­ rants. Barbara Ball praparat a Gurm an specialty. Mrs. Ball's mother and brother still live In Germany where her mother Is a resident of the black Forest area. "W e never thought m y mom would ever leave Berlin." says our cook. "She was born and raised there. Her fami­ ly goes way back. But about ten years ago, she Just packed up and moved and she now lives In a retirement center. She’s In her late seventies and welcomed the companionship." Her mother's position as breadwinner and iiead of the household prompted Mrs. Ball and her brother to assume certain responsibilities at a time when most young people balk at those things. “ She went out and did her thing." says Mrs. Ball, "and the least we could do. as our part .of the family unit, was help. From the time I can remember. I had chores to do before I went to school and after school. That was Just the way It was. I think we were always anxious to get it out of the way because Mom always had something planned. Something to look forward to and something to work for. She was a marvelous person, a very positive person. If anything had to be done, she did It and moved on." Mrs. ball remembers learning to help with the cooking from the time she could handle a potato peeler. "W hen I came home front school." she says. "I did my things, and that usually Involved starting the potatoes, washing the vegetables, or any­ thing to get things slurted so that when she came home It was one, two. three and supper was done. And unless you were close to death." she adds with a laugh, "you made your bed In the morning." As a result of her mother's gentle guidance. Mrs. Bal l has d e v e l o p e d her homemnklng skills and calls herself a "spur-of-the-moment" cook who loves to experiment with recipes and create new ones. "I always had to cook." she says, "but my brother did. loo. And to this day. my sis­ ter-in-law will say. 'I am so grateful to your mother.' He helps her In the kitchen. He's used to It. He starts dinner If he’s the first one at home, and he still helps on Saturday with the shopping and the cleaning. They both work, and he never thinks anything o f It. I think that's pretty nice.” Mrs. Ball was a primary school teacher and taught In a private school In Alexandria. Va. before turning to court reporting In W ash in gton . D.C. later on. C om p a rin g the U.S. school system with that of Germany, she notes that a great deal of emphasis was put Into choosing vocation as early as the sixth grade. "T h e y still got all the b a sics," she explains, "lik e English and m ath, but the sciences weren't stressed as much. But whatever they chose as a vocation, the education was channeled In that direction, so when they finished ninth grade, they started an apprenticeship In that chosen field. And when that apprenticeship was finished, they had something that could earn them a living for the rest of their lives." Two foreign lan­ guages were a requirement, ac­ cording to Mrs. Ball, and English was a must. "You didn't have anything to say about that." she says. "English was the absolute requirement, then you had a choice of French. Greek and Latin. So I took five years of French and English." She adds that there was no such thing as one or two years of algebra. "It was four and five years o f algebra, geometry, trigonome­ try. physics, chemistry and biol­ o g y ." she says. "There was a very strong emphasis on educa­ tion." After teaching for a number of years In Virginia, our cook switched her Interests to court reporting after attending Slraycr College In Washington. D.C. "It certainly was an interesting ex­ perience." she exclaims, adding, "because I had led a ratheV' sheltered life. 1 reported deposi­ tions. but the majority of my work was felonies and at first It was hard to control my emotions and reactions to certain things." D uring this tim e our cook fulfilled another dream she had by buying a horse. "Th at’s what I wanted to do all my life." she says. "I always wanted a horse. See COOK. 3B S u m m e r W a rd ro b e W iltin g ? ? ? GIVE YOURSELF AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE! I'm not sure which one would be the winner if we voted on the most popular southern dessert, but I Imagine this next recipe would be among the top 3. BANA N A PUDDING 2 cups milk 4 egg yolks 1Mi cups sugar 6 tablespoons (lour U teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons butter 2 teaspoons vuulllu 24-30 vanilla wafers 3 ripe bananas, peeled anil sliced Microwave milk In a 4-cup glass measure on 80% power for 4 minutes. Mix together egg yolks, sugar, flour, salt, and van illa . R em ove m ilk from microwave. Stir in butter until melted. Slowly add milk to egg y o lk m ix tu re , b le n d w e ll. Microwave on 80% power 4-6 minutes, stirring every minute. See South, SB THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LOOKING GOOD - AND LOOKING GREAT THE REST OF THE SUMMER IS .......... T H E O LD E S T & FIN E S T FOR 35 YEARS 2 IS E. l i t S T . HISTO RIC DOW NTOW N SAN FOR D MON. S A T . 9 :3 0 • 5 :J 0 C A S H ■ VISA ■ M .C. i ■» �r a S - 5 i i H f S H s f M , iM > jB »S « F I . HAVE MAD AN A C C I D E N T ? • AUTO ' WORK COMP. • SUP A FALL Or. R.S. Cunningham MOST Dr. A.W. Woodall INJURIES LITTLE OR NO OPEN 6 DAYS TR EATED COST W ITH TO YOU! M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 322-4762 WOODALL CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1400 V PARK A V I., SANFORD Michele T. Gothro has been selected as the recipient of the 1987 Dr. Frist Humanitarian Award at West Lake Hospital. The award is named for Dr. Thomas Frist Sr., one of the founders ol Hospital Corporation of America (HCA), which owns West Lake in Longwood. ac­ cording to Laura Taulbee. hospi­ tal marketing director. Gothro and other Frist Award winners at HCA-owned hospitals THANKS SANFORD F o r M a k in g O u r F ir s t Y e a r SU CCESSFULLI W o invito you to cotob rato w ith us! SPECIALS EVERY NIQHT IN OGR LOO NOE • ALL-<J-CAM-EAT CATFISH NK1HTLY e FRESH FISH QR1LLEO OR BLACKENED • B.B.Q. BAYBACK RIBS • EARLY BIRD SPECIALS •5.95 9 t *' g r * i ANNIVERSARY 1 ! SPEC IAL j DINNERS 1/2 PRICEj The Flying Colts of World War II. members of the 456th Bomb Group, will hold their annual reunion Sept. 9-13 at the Twin Bridges Marriott in Washington. DC. A c c o r d i n g to r e u n i o n spokesman Ted Emery. Winter Park, the activities Include a weath-laying ceremony by the group at the T om b o f the Unknown Soldier, tours of the Pentagon. W hite House and Smithsonian Institution and a trip to Mt. Vernon. Former air and ground crew members are asked to write Jim Watkims. association secretary. 11415 Minor Drive. Kansas City MO 64114. or call Lewis Phillips. Winter Park. 647-7387. for re­ union details. M ^ io y d T h M lr iJ I ' it, *1 A2A 'WIN ESI (***] ! BUY ONI DINNER ENTREE ‘ j GET 1/2 OFF 2 DINNER ERTREE R O B O T) DISCOUNT GOOD OH EQUAL OR LESS VALUE '! ENTREE - EXCLUDES ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS )) ^M O N THURS ONLY, 4JOCLOSE. EXPIRES 8 31 87 j ia C O P I 1 7 - 9 2 a t L a k e M a ry B W d. ~(” ,£ j£ £ " 7 3 2 2 -6 9 3 5 MOW OPEM OM SC1MDA YS - OPEM 5:30 CLOSE 2JS-M T IC HUNT MAS KG UM rff flK M T O ij u : 171b WjJVit l AND n i 1S U P E R M A N 4 OVER THE TOP to be in such esteemed com­ pany." Gothro said. " I ’ve never worked with such a dedicated hospital staff, which honestly cares about the well-being of each patient.'* Gothro's volunteer activities include public speaking on AIDS awareness and education, and participation in "Feed the Poor." a small group which serves donated food to the needy every Saturday at Orlando’s Lake Eola are nominated by co-workers and exhibit dedication for their Jobs and for patient welfare above and beyond the call of duty. Gothro is a Mental Health TecWUnlt Secretary on the In­ tensive Evaluation Unit and has been employed at West Lake for more than a year. " I am honored to receive this award from my fellow employeea, and feel proud EVENING 6:00 • 4 t o r e new s H (11) HAST TO WANT 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (!) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 It DOWN TO EARTH 6:30 • 4 NBC NEWS 1 O C R S NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS O 6:35 It LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 0 4 NEWLYWED GAME 1 a PM MA0AZINE 7 O JEOPARDY! D » (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Robert fiw fw rl narrates m portrait oi the nearly e itinct CaMornia condor and me efforts being made to save the species (Ft) a a> ( I) MOVIE Hoi Lead and Cold Feel" (1978) (Part 1 ol 2) J,m Dale. Don Knotts in the OW West, twn Brothers • one rough n' tough, the other e oty-bred milquetoast • com­ pete m a grueimg contest to see who will mhent their lather's fortune A Wonderful World Ol Disney" pre­ sentation 7:05 17 SANFORD AN0 SON 7:30 0 1 7 H l ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT o DATING GAME O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q (11) BENSON 11 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Live) T H O U S A N D S OF WEDNESDAY SPECIAL s. MOVIES ”£ GOOD FOOD - HONEST VALUE % V ID EO $ M REVIEW g j, S to R A 4 tl& Q tru i, 1 /)S O F K A N O O DF> H A N FO R D i N wkI lo Shwrxwm W illia m s) 321 1601 8:00 0 4 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Fear grips a neighborhood when a halfway house lor the mentally handicapped opens (R) (in Stereo) Q 1 O n e w MIKE HAMMER Ham­ mer searches for a small-time hood who gunned down a close friend (R| 7 O PERFECT STRANGERS Larry and Baikj try to outdo each other n the kitchen to impress the* respective dates (R| Q JI (11) MOVIE North to Alaska (19601 John Wayne. Sten an Granger A man finds a substitute lor his Inend s fiancee after he discovers she has married another CD (10) NATIONAL QCOORAPHIC SPECIAL CD (I) MOVIE Silver Streak (1976) Gene Wilder. Jill ClayOurgh A mildmannered book editor accidentally becomes involved m a sinister art met s bizarre plot during a cross­ country tram nde Food fo r Tho ught Me alter he's shot by the wife of a patent (R) Q T 0 CBS NEW* SPECIAL The Battle for Afghanistan" Field reports Ned for C8S News by cameraman Mike Hoover allow viewers to wit­ ness key battles involving waring factions n Afghanistan Anchored by Dan Rather 7 0 ARTHUR HAILEY S HOTEL An employee’s well-kept secret threatens his relationship with Ns ton Cathy Lee Crosby and Robert Forster guest star <R) Q O 3 PIECE C H IC K E N Inclurtee 3 pieces ol golden blown L M > Country Chicken, (mned whilonlark). m u M patelnee end gravy, craamy cola tlaw. and Mecultl LUNCH Your Cholcs off 6 Lunchton Fowtwros Two Pises Chicksn Lunch •Country Frltd Steak Dinner B-B Q Chicksn Sandwich Plattsr • Livsr Dinner Gizzard Oinnsr •Country Vsgstsbls Plata YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE O F 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans • Apples 11:00 0 4 i O 7 0 NEWS IS (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled guests the Christian music group Stryper (In Stereo) 0 (•) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 0 4 TONIOHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Wimble­ don men s winner Pat Cash (in Stereo) X 0 M V S ’H 7 0 NIGHTLINE Q New beef ia laanar than II uaad lo ba, from cross-bred and speciallyfad caltla. Low-fat baaf la avan told with brand nam ta. A» « W hat m akes a bacon-lettucetomato sandwich elegant? Add a few slices of buttery-rich avocado. • aa It lakes Juat minutss to "poach" paara In a microwava. Halva paara tangthwlsa, place cut-side down on a piata, and cover with plastic wrap. Poka a hole In tha plastic and the skin of tha pear. Zap on high for 2 mlnutas, than 1st stand lor a 4 NIGHT COURT Chnstme is seiualiy harrassed by her boss (R) 9 O EQUALIZER Control calls on the Eouainer to retrieve the journal ot a murdered spy (R) 7 O MACGYVER MacGyver and a mercenary pose as newlyweds to help tree a political prisoner (torn the KGB IR) O CD (10) MOVIE Far from the Madd.ng Crowd" (1967) Julie Christo, Alan Bates A willful young farm g>rt betters herself but destroys three men m the process 9:30 4 THE LINE Comedy Workers on an an-woman assembly ime move to get rid ol me newest member of thar staff Stars D-.nan Manoff and A ire Woodard (in Stereo) 12:00 n o HOT SHOTS Amanda and Ja­ son investigate a murder at a sup­ posedly haunted castle (R| 7 0 LOVE YOUR SKIN 31 (11) HAWAII FIVE-4) O (!) HOME SHOPPING 12:15 I I MOVIE Gargoyles" (1972) Cor­ nel Wifde. Jennifer Salt 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled corse Bob Sariatte (in Stereo) 7 O MOVIE lo o t" (1872) Lee Ro­ mes. R<hard Attenborough 1:00 3$ (11) INN NEWS 1:10 S O MOVIE Death Ride to Osaka" (t963) Ann Jilhan. Jennifer Jason-Leigh 1:30 I I (11) ASK OR. RUTH 1:45 I I MOVIE Pal Joey' (1957) Frank Sinatra. Rita Hayworth 2:00 31 (11) WALTONS 2:30 X © NEW S 7 O MOVIE On me Buses ’ (1971) Reg Varney. Dons Hare 3:00 1 Q NIGHTW ATCH 31 (11) BJ / LOBO 4:00 31 (11) DALLAS 11 OUNSMOKE 4:15 7 O MOVIE Mutiny on the Buses (1972) Reg Varney. Dons Hare 4:50 It CNN NEWS E J 2 E J MORNING 5:00 7 O BARNABY JONES (FR|, TUE) 1J (11) CNN NEWS tl ANOY GRIFFITH (FRI) 11 MARY TYLER MOORE (MON, WEO-THU) O 10:00 O 4 ST. ELSEWHERE The stall at St Eiigius attempts to save F<scus' Marinate flank steak with 2 lbs. each lemon Juice and soy sauce, 1 tap. honey and 1/4 cup olive oil. Before soaking, atulf silvers of 3 cloves of garlic Into slits In the meal. Grill over coals for super flavor. ••• Monday through Saturday. H e lp In the k itc h e n : c u t-u p vegetables from tha supermarket salad bar are handy for stir-fry dishes. Choose neatly cut chunks, broccoli florals, ate. We (a fa r A n y Slxa Sraup ••• Get OUT of the kitchen, and come for dinner at C O L O N IA L R O O M R E S TA U R A N T 5:15 O 4 I S COUNTRY (FRI, TUETHU) O A. THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 5:20 II CNN NEWS (TUE) ClassyMewClothes With School Spirit Perfect for back to school is this adorable outfit...Lace collared white cotton blouse, hand knit floral car­ digan of ram ie and cotton blend and m edallion •print, rayon pleated skirt. u s l Featuring••• T H E T R IP LE S P EC IA L C O U N T R Y C H IC K E N SANFORD CAS S EL B ER RY 1905 F R E N C H A V E . H W Y . 17 92 41 N . H W Y . 17-92 stea*.isup* Ol Bacon, and IPmcMM ( A a A i l U 9 A a < 1 1 V New Shipment Just Arrived AIQNER FALL SHOES AND ACCESSORIES SERVED 8:30-11:00 MON-FBI. # 30-1100 SAT. 0 a ^ 0 | offd u FAMILY BUCKET “ 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vi PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS Expires 8-5-87 ft£ S /a'rMul (OVNTIY (N O IIJI ■ OR | PARTY BARREL ■ g E x p lr.3 B C o lo n ia l R o o m 115 East First St. D o w n to w n Sanford, Florida # 30 AM - r 00 PM C lo u d Sun Enter Thru Toochion'e Drug Store Who t a y t tha food's good at C O L O N IA L R O O M hot aU four limit eto V r dmrd with w . f r 0 (T rs a ftln rta llv n n rf In . 5:45 p ,« Ph. 323-4132 1 1 6 W . F ir s t S tre e t H is t o r ic D o w n to w n S a n fo rd 12:30 0 . 4 WORDPLAY X O YOUNO AND THE REST­ LESS 7 O LOVINO 3f (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES BEFORE HOURS •4 0 0 .4 1:00 J 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 7 0 DAYBREAK DAYS OF OUR LIVES T O ALL MY CHILDREN if (11) DKK VAN DYKE 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW « (11) GOOD DAY! tl CNN NEWS 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING 11 MOVIE (FRWBON) 11 AMAZINQ SPIDER-MAN (TUE- 0 .4' NBC NEWS 6:30 0 4 NEWS S O CBS MORNING NEWS 3$ ( I I ) CENTURIONS ft TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 0 (10) WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY 0B O CBS MORNINQ NEWS .7' O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 31 (It ) 0,1. JOE 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 r O MORNINQ PROGRAM 31 (I t ) TRANSFORMERS 0 (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 31 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 tl I OREAM OF JEANNIE 11:45 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER minute. Lu n ch Special available only hom opening to 3:00 p.m. 8 P C . C H IC K E N t_____ u . u 5:30 10:30 31 (I t ) INN NEWS 0 (I) ONE BIO FAMILY 8:30 7 O HEAD OF THE CLASS Char­ lie gets Ar .id a job at a no rughtciub 9:00 0 Gothro and other local Frist Award recipients are next eligi­ b le fo r r e c o g n i t i o n on a divisional level, leading up to an overall winner among HCA's 3f (11) CNN NEWS J I GREEN ACRES (FRI) I I BOM NEWMART (MON-THU) 10:15 JZ MOVIE Santee (1973) Glenn Ford. Michael Bums A bounty hunter befnends the son of a man he mur­ dered IR) D ■ $ Park. Gothro is a graduate of Harper Hospital School o f Resplratory Therapy In Detroit, and is certified by the National Board of Respiratory Therapist- TONIGHT'S TV 7:35 WE HAVE y j/ n & 9 Ft Bomb Group Sets Reunion • r f Gothro Named Recipient Of West Lake's First Jmrard W a i w u B B y , J » t y 2 t» 1 0 7 YOU * *' f 8:30 31 (11) FLINTSTONES 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS 8;35 tl 1:05 ™ U) 2:00 0 . 4 ANOTHER WORLO J O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 D O N E LIFE TO LIVE 31 (11) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 (10) ART IS FUN (MON) 0 (10) JOV OF PAINTING (TUE) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) b e w it c h e d ’ 9:00 O 4 DIVORCE COURT c r O DONAHUE 7 O OPRAH WINFREY » (11) QREEN ACRES 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET 9:05 ft SAFE AT HOME 9:30 O 4 LOVE CONNECTION 31 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 11 HAZEL 2:05 If AMAZINO SPIDER-MAN (THU) 2:30 31 (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS 0 (10) SECRET CITY 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY O HOUR MAGAZINE O BA R N A B Y JO N ES (11) FALL OUY (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 2:35 3:00 C l 4 SANTA BARBARA I O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O OENERAL HOSPITAL 31 (11) SCOOBY DOO 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 II TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 IS (It ) SMURFS 0 (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 10:05 ft MOVIE 10:30 a 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) O (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) 0 (10) LIVING BOOY (WEO) 0 (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 0 4 SCRABBLE 1 O PRICE IS RIGHT (FRI. TUEWEO) I O PR ICE IS RIGHT (MON, THU) 7 O WHO'S THE BOSS? (FRIMON. WED-THU) 7 O WHO'S THE BOSS (TUE) I I (11) CHIPS 0 (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TROJAN WAR (MON) 0 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (TU I) 0 (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WEO) 0 (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7 O TRUE CONFESSIONS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 1 0 7 ONEW S 1) ( I t ) BEWITCHED 0 (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON) 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) MYSTERV (WEO) 0 ( 1 0 ) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) N ,12 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 10:00 O > 7 31 0 1:30 1 o BOLD AMO THE BEAUTIFUL I t (11) GOMER PYLE. USMC 0 (10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) 0 (10) WOODWRIQHTrS SHOP (THU) 0 1 7 IS 4 MAGNUM, P.l. 0 STAR TREK O JEOPARDY! (11) THUNDERCATS 4:05 11 FLINTSTONES 4:30 7 O CARD SHARKS (MON-THU) IS (11) FACTS OF LIFE 0 (1 0 ) KNOWZONE 4:35 11 FLINTSTONES . 5:00 0 4 JUDGE 1 O M ' A ’ S'H 7 O CARD SHARKS (FRI) 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) » (11) GIMME A BREAK 0 (10) READING HAINBOW 0 ) (I) SHE-HA: PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 11 ROCKY ROAD (FRI) 11 AD0AMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 5:30 a 4 PEOPLE'S COURT I ONEW S 7 a HOLLYWOOD SOUARES (FRI) 7 O NEWS (MON-THU) ) ! (11) ALICE 0 (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT 0 ( » HE-MAN i MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 II SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 11 MUNSTERS (MON-WED) tl MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) �n r r - t * 4 4 f. * H 1 f t * * a D D M € < ■ r .-f V * •••Cook C n t liM ir r w ll and t couldn’t Just get an ordinary horse, of course." After much searching. Mrs. Ball purchased the horse of her d r e a m s which she named Jubilee. "She was, and still is," says Mrs. Ball, "an absolutely gorgeous animal. She had been severely abused — I mean severely. She's close to 20 years old now. and I've had her for 10. She's my baby." Mrs. Ball keeps her pride and Joy boarded nearby In Sanford and keeps her showered with plenty of TLC. In 1979. Barbara Kaiser became Mrs. Bob Ball. Jr. Re­ calling how she met her future husband, Mrs. Ball relates that he was working for a real estate firm in Fredericksburg, Va.. and she was shopping for a small house with enough acreage to accommodate her Jubilee. After many b ro w sin gs through multiple listings, a courtship ensued, "and then the whole crew moved to Florida," she laughs, "horse and all. His dad. Bob Ball Sr., lived In Sanford so we thought It would be kind of nice to come to Florida to get married." First settling in San­ ford. the Balls then moved to a lovely home In Lake Mary which Mrs. Ball has enjoyed decorating with a comfortable countrylike at mos pher e. Her h u s b a n d operates the Bob Ball Jr. Realty and the Lake Mary Realty deal­ ing In commercial real estate and appraisals. In the absence of children, Barbara and Bob Ball have made a habit of collecting and caring for a "fam ily” of animals on their 10-acre spread in Osteen. "You know how a family can grow." she quips. "W here I keep my horse, the owners have cows. One day I went out there and there was the cutest little calf. I named her Rosebud and told Bob he had to go out there and see her. Well, he looked at Rosebud and it was love at first sight." Needless to say. more "pets'* were added to Bob's menagerie. Thorn, a bull, and Tulip, another cow. "S o then we had three cows,'* says Mrs. Ball. "N ow traditionally, most people do something about a calf that's born a bull. So now we have six. The last one that was bom was a little bull again ... and this one we did something about. Bob Is a real proud father. He really feels accomplished now." she adds, with an Impish chuckle. A well-fed Norwclglan Elkhound named Elke holds the spotlight at home and is quite a vocal member of the family. Mrs. Ball has many interests, but doesn't consider herself a 'club* person. "R a th e r than belong to an organization where it takes forever and a moon to make a decision about how to help somebody." she declares, "1 kind of like to do things quietly, and basically, what I grew up with — when you see something that needs to be done, do it." Mrs. Ball Is an expert at caring fo r " d u m p e d " an d a ilin g animals. She holds a real estate license, sharing her husband's profession, and plans to return to school some day to earn a degree In communications. "W e have an opportunity, almost a resp on sib ility to help each other," she says. "Som e o f these things are real easy to do. I think It takes much less energy to be happy than to be unhappy. I think with a degree in com­ munications I would like to get involved in something that I could be a spokesperson for." Not only does our cook have a contagious sense of humor, but she admits to being a prankster. She's a happy person who wakes up whistling. “ That's the way I am ." she says. Together, the Balls enjoy working around their home. They both read a lot. with Bob Ball leaning toward Civil War facts and fiction. When they entertain, says Mrs. Ball. It's usually a small dinner party for one or two couples. "W hat I really like to do," she says, "is start off with something and build from there, especially with soups and stews. I like to take my basic ingredients and see what happens. Even with my cooking. I like to have a good time. I love to cook, but I also love to experiment along the way. so the same dish can taste different every tim e." Mrs. Ball confesses that she docs not like ...South Continued From IB Cool custard and then stir in the sliced bananas. In 8xB inch glass dish, spread van illa w afers evenly over bottom of dish. Pour custard over wafers. With electric mixer, beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. blending in sugar at end of beating. Spread meringue evenly over top o f pudding layer. Microwave on 100% power 3-4 minutes. The meringue can be browned In the conventional oven or by convection. Toasted coconut can also be sprinkled on top. to bake too much. "Dwoerto, yes. but baking. no." the m y . “With baking you can't be m creative. You hove to be more precise and follow recipe." She u s e s h e r c r o c k p o t often, especially In warm weather. For health reasons, says Mrs. Boll, "w e cot s lot of chicken, turkey and flah and It’s also economi­ cal." With a wink, our cook adds that as much as she appreciates her husband's company In the kitchen, the usually discourages any active participation. C a ll in g on her Germany heritage for some of the most delicious dishes. Mrs. Ball has c o m p li e d the f o l l o w i n g mouth-watering recipes: 4 medium potatoes 4 strips bacon, cubed 3 eggs 3 tablespoons milk V4 teaspoon salt 1 cup cooked ham, cut Into small cubes 2 medium tomatoes, peeled 1 tablespoon chopped chives Boll unpeeled potatoes for 30 minutes. Rinse under cold water, peel, and set aside to cool. Slice potatoes. In a large fry pan. cook bacon until transparent. Add the potato s li c e s ; co ok until l i g ht l y browned. Meanwhile, blend eggs with milk and salt. Stir In the cubed ham. Cut the tomatoes Into thin wedges; add to the egg mixture. Pour the egg mixture over the potatoes In the fry pan. Cook until eggs are set. Sprinkle with chopped chives and serve at once. A good lunch or dinner dish served with salad and bread. Serves 3 to 4. MKATLOAP WITH CAULIFLOWER 1 pound ground beef 1egg Vi cup milk Vi cup dry bread crumbs Vi cup chopped onion . Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon W orcestershire sauce Va teaspoon pepper 1 small head cauliflower 1 cup .grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 cup evaporated milk 3 tomatoes, halved Mix beef, egg, milk, crumbs, onion and seasonings to make a meat loaf. Mold Into ring In 2-quart round baking dish. Parboil cauliflower 5 minutes. Place In center of meatloaf. Mix cheese and milk. Pour over cauliflower. Bake at 350° for 45 m inutes to 1 hour. Last 5 m in u te s o f b a k in g , p la c e tomatoes on top of meatloaf. Serves 4. HOT POTATO SALAD 3 medium potatoes, boiled in skins 3 slices bacon Va cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons sugar teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon celery seeds Va teaspoon pepper % cup water 2 Mi tablespoons vinegar Peel potatoes and slice thin. Saute bacon slowly In fry pan. Drain on paper towels. Saute onion In bacon fat until golden brown. Blend in flour, sugar, salt, celery seeds and pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring until smooth and bubbly. Remove from heat. Stir In water and vinegar. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Boll for 1 minute. 4 pound* boneless beef roast 1 cup water 1 cup white vinegar 2 onions, sliced 1 teaspoon salt 6 peppercorns 2 bay leaves 2 cloves 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 medium tomato, peeled and chopped 2 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons sugar 14 cup water Place meat in a large, nonmetal container. In a saucepan, bring water, vinegar, onions, salt, peppercorns, bay leaves and cloves to a boll. Simmer fer 10 minutes. Cool marinade to r o o m t e m p e r a t u r e . Potfr marinade over meat. Refrigerate for 2 to 3 days, turning several times each day. Remove meat from marinade and dry. Brown meat In hot vegetable oil In a Dutch oven. Add the tomato and marinade liquid. Cover and simmer gently 1 to 2 hours, or until meat 1s tender. Remove meat from Juices. Also remove peppercorns, doves and bay leaves. Mix flour and sugar with water until lumps disappear. Add to pan Juices and cook until thickened. Serve with boiled potatoes and red cabbage. Serves 6 to 8. -fr Slickers For r: Please print this as a service to all abandoned pets. Two days ago a mother beagle and her pup arrived on our doorstep tn 96-degree weather, starved and almost dead from thirst. We had heard that these two dogs were In the neighborhood. My husband got his gun and quickly put them both out of their misery. This Isn’t the first time he's had to do this sort of thing. Many people think we fanners are thrilled to take in all the dogs and cats you city people don't want. We have as many pets as we can care for and do not need yours. So. please take them to the Humane Society rather than condemn them to a miserable death from starvation and/or thirst. Use your heads, and have compassion for the helpless! HOLL ANDALE, W18. Dsor Abby purse; This shop-lifting pro did not "forget" to pay for them. To suggest that a reminder from a bystander Is a solution to this type of petty crime is like spitting on a potential forest fire. There are security personnel In the store to handle such situa­ tions. It is naive to suggest that petty theft on the g r a n d s t yl e practiced In this day and age will be deterred In the slightest by a very unsubtle "reminder" from a bystander in a supermarket. Such a solution only produces a more proficient thief the next time around. The person who saw the woman slip the cigarettes In her purse should have gone Immedi­ ately to a store employee and reported the incident. open casket memorial sendee, At the wake, knowing that, after the raafctsi was closed. I*; would not see her again until IJ Joined her In eternity. I poured} out my heart to her as ahe lay on] display. I guess 1 shed a few'! tears as I said goodbye and' planted a farewell Idas on her; cold and silent Upa. The clergyman (I am a former; clergyman) scheduled to preach} her memorial service became; highly Incensed because of even* having the viewing In the first, place, talking to my wife while:she lay In the casket and kissing ; her. (Her mother did the same;thing.) He doesn't believe In the> traditional American way of ;' death and honoring the remains. but only in "commencements":; as he calls them — when the * body is not in view. After the viewing, he tele-*; phoned me and “ laid me out \n i lavender" using a few choice^ phrases, suggesting I was a j mental case and In need of a :i psychiatrist. (One hundred and:* eight people attended the wake..? and no one else objected.) Abby, la It very unusual and!)} totally out of order for a husband ' to act as I did under the circumstances? And what do you think of this minister? DEAR SYMPATHIZER: You. who allowed your husband to kill the mother and pup without even trying to save them, call yourself "Pet Sympathizer"? Starving, thirsty animals have FREDERICK HOP. GREENWOOD. ARK. been nursed back to health, you SWEET AND SOUR know. A truly "compassionate" RED CABBAGE person would have made some DEAR MR. HOP: Thanks Tor Va cup butter effort to save them. writing. Your answer was belter 4 medium apples, peeled and Please call your local Humane than mine. sliced BEN PROM BROCKTON : Society, or a veterinarian In your Vi onion, chopped 2 area for a pet rescue group DEAR ABBY: I recently lost DEAR BEN: Forgive your 1 head red cabbage, finely referral, should an abandoned my wife when she lost a six-year minister for his lack of com­ shredded animal again find Its way to your battle with a terminal Illness. passion and his Insensitivity to 1 cup red wine door. The medical school to which we your last moments with the 4 whole cloves had planned to leave her re­ remains of your beloved wife. I Mi cup brown sugar DEAR ABBY: About the cou­ mains rejected her, so I was think he Is a troubled man. and 2 bay leaves ple who saw a woman put a suddenly faced with changing all his behavior should be reported V4 cup vinegar package of cigarettes In her of our plans and arranging an to whomever Is his superior. V4 cup butter Juice of Vi lemon Melt butter In 4-quart Dutch oven. Add apples and onions; legal Notice Legal Notice saute slightly. Add cabbage, red Legal Notice Legal Notice wine, cloves, sugar and bay N O TICE OF I N T H I C IR C U IT CO UR T )< M O TIC I OF IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T leaves. Simmer, covered, for 1 FIC TITIO U S NAME FO R S R M IN O LR CO U N TY . F IC TITIO U S N AM E FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TT, hour, then add remaining in ­ Notice Is hereby given that I FLO R ID A Nolle* I* hereby given that w* FLO R ID A am engaged In business at 40* PR OBATE DIVISION gredients. Heat to melt the ar* engaged In business at 70* PRO RATE OIVISION Cemella Ct., Sanford. F L 32773. File Number 47-544 CP Elm Av*., Sanford, Seminol* File Number 47-441-CP butter and serve Immediately. Seminol* County, Florida under IN R E: E S T A TE OF County, Flo rid a under fh* IN R E : E S T A TE OF Serves 6. the Fictitious Nam* of CALICO JOHN H. E L D ER . Fictitious Nam* of "M A M A E Z R A TU R N E R . FRUIT SALAD WITH NUTS 1 small honeydew melon 2 oranges 1 cup red grapes lettuce leaves 12 walnut halves Dressing: 1 container (8 ounces) yogurt 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 tablespoon orange Juice 1 tablespoon tomato catsup 2 tablespoons evaporated milk dash of salt dash of white pepper Scoop out melon with melon bailer. Cut peel from oranges, remove white membrane and slice crosswise. Cut grapes In half and remove seeds. Line a glass bowl with lettuce leaves; arrange melon balls, orange slices, grapes and walnuts In layers on top of lettuce. Mix and blend well all ingre­ d ien ts for d ressing. Adjust seasonings to taste. Pour dress­ ing over the fruit. Let salad Ingredients m arinate for 30 minutes. Toss salad just before serving. Serves 4 to 6. New Artists And Improved Quality Spur Country Video NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) The country music videos of five years ago were either non­ existent or an embarrassment. Today the major labels are doling out the bucks and doing quality videos, and some flashy new artists have come along who are very conscious of what the tube can do. All these factors please Stan Hitchcock, vice president of program m ing/acqulsltlon for Country Music Television, with headquarters in the Nashville suburb of Hendersonville. C M T is the only 24-hour c h a n n el p ro v id in g c o u n try music videos on a nationwide basis. Hitchcock and his partner, Nyle Henson, purchased CMT four years ago. At the time It was in about two million homes and wasn't "doing any good." Hit­ chcock said in an Interview. But in the past four years the channel has entered 6.5 million homes and committments are in for 10.5 million by the start of 1988. Hitchcock believes CMT will be in 15 million homes in about a year — enough to qualify for Nielsen ratings. " I f you Jump to 15 million homes, your're talking about a whole new ballgame. Then you can attract national big name advertising like auto companies and soap companies." he said. But hanging in there has been tougli for Henson and Hitchcock. "W e saw that there would be a big market coming. We believed, rightly so. that video is the wave of the future," Hitchcock said. "It had already proved that for W. Carefully stir in the potatoes and crumbled bacon bits. Remove from heat, cover and let stand until ready to serve. Serves 4. rock. We have resisted any changes, such as producing game shows, and stayed withh music." A recent major development for CMT has led Hitchcock and Henson to believe that their network's time has come. " W e stru ggled along, un­ derfinanced most of the time. We had to take things In Inches when we needed to take them In miles." Hitchcock said. "But we hung In there. We stayed true to our business plans and musical beliefs. "A n d last year we started negotiating with a genius, James Guercio. He is a recognized musical genius. He was behind Chicago. Blood Sweat and Tears and any number of early rock acts that he produced, wrote songs for. and played with. He retired even though he's only In his late 30s or early 40s. "H e became Interested In and saw the direction country music was headed. He did not like the violence and drugs he was see­ ing on some other channels. He liked our form at and calls country music the 'country's m usic."’ Guercio recently completed eight months of negotiations and bought controlling interest in CMT. Hitchcock not only believes that Guercio will bring the nec­ essary financial backing for the network to move ahead, but the leadership as well. "W e are depending on the record labels for our product. But that's not all wc do. We do our own concerts and artist Interviews," he said. JE A N 'S ", end that w* Intend to register M id name with the Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. I aI Jtan McLain It/ Ralph McLain Publish July 2* A August 5, 12. I*. 1907. 050-244 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engegad In business at P.O. Boa *15410, Longwood, Florida 127*1-5410, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nama of Amerl-Cara Haalth and Lit* Insurance Services, and that I Inland to reglstar Mid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section ■45.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. It/ Stan German Publish July 29 A August S, 12, 1*. 1*S7. DEO-244 N O T IC E O F A R R E S T A N D S E IZ U R E U N IT E D S TA T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A , D O CKET NO. 17-544-Civ-Orl-I*. P A R TIE S : U N IT E D S TA TES OF AM ERICA. Plaintiff, -vs R EA L P R O P ER TY LO C A TED A T SHAD L A N E . G E N E V A . FLORIDA. AND MORE F U L L Y D ESCRIBED AS: Begin 1734.44 feet West and 317.4 teal North ot the Southeast corner ot Gov­ ernment Lot 2, Section 31. Township 19 South. Range 32 East to the Point of Beginning, thenca run South 1*.23 faet. thence West 250 teeI, thence North to St. Johns River, thence East 250 faet. thence South to Point ol Beginning, all lying and balng In Samlnola County. Florida. T O G E T H E R W ITH A PP U R TEN A N CES AND IM PROVEM ENTS, S P EC IFIC A L­ L Y A SINGLE FA M IL Y RESI­ DENCE L O C A TED ON SAID P R O P ER TY . Notice Is hereby given that on June 15. 1947, I arrested R E A L P R O P E R TY LO C A TE D A T SHAD LAN E. G E N E V A . F L O R ID A , A N D MORE F U L L Y DESCBR IBED AS: Begin 1734.44 feet West and 347.4 teat North ot the Southeast corner of Government Lot 2. Section 3), Township I* South. Range 32 East to the Point ol Beginning, thence run South 3* 23 teat, thence Wasl 250 faet, thenca North to St. Johns River, thenca East 250 faet, thence South to Point of Beginning, all lying and being In Seminole County, Florida, T O G E T H E R W ITH A P P U R TEN A N C E S AND I M P R O V E M E N T S . S P E C IF IC A L L Y A SIN G LE FAMILY RESIDENCE L O C A T E D ON S A ID PRO P E R TY pursuant to a warrant ot arrest Issued by the Clerk ol this Court upon the tiling of a verified complaint In the above action. Any person having or claiming an Intarest In or to said property must tile his claim within such lime as may be allowed upon application to the Court, and must tile his answer to the complaint herein within 20 days thereafter. RICHARD L. C O X , J R . , U n ite d States Marshal Publish: July 22.2*. 1*47 D EQ 123 U n ite d w ay EN TER PR ISES, end that I In­ tend to register Mid name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminol* County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of th* Flctltloui Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/Carlos Ortiz, Jr. Publish July 4 .15.22.29. 1*47. DEQ-5* N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1514 S. F re n c h A v * ., Sanford, Samlnol* County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* of COLO R TY M E . and that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminol* County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. ONE STOP REN TALS. INC. By: D.A. Clerk Publish July 15, 22. 2* A August 5,1*47. DEQ-113 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1257 R ising Sun B lv d ., W inte r Springs. F L 32704, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Neme ol SUNRISE BUSINESS 5ERV1CE, end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminol* County. Florida In accordance with th* Pro visions ot th* Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WII: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /i/Marge Patrick Publish July 15. 22. 2* A August 5, 1947. D EQ 112 IN T H E C IR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE N0.47-1340-CA-49-0 H U N TER S P A R K D E V ELO P M E N T CORPORA TI0 N , a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, v. SYLVIA MARIE PRIMM and PERR Y L. SHOOK. Defendants. CLER K'S N O TICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol foreclosure entered In the above entitled ceuM In the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. 1 will sell el public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the west door ot the Courthouse In the City ol Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, at the hour of 11:00 A.M. on August 21. 1*47. that certain parcel of real pro­ perty described as follows: Lot «. Block 21. TO W N SITE OF NORTH CH U LUO TA , ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded In Piet Book 2. Page 54 through 54. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida AND ALSO: Begin at the SE corner ol Lot 7 ol Block 22 ot the T O W N S IT E OF N O R T H C H U L U O TA , as recorded In Plat Book 2 on Pages 54 through 54. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, run South 45 degrees West to the shoreline ol SPRIN G L A K E , run thence Northwesterly to a point ol Extension ol the West line of Lots 1 and 7 ot said Olock 22, run thence N o rth a lo n g said extension to the Southwest cor ner of said Lot 7, run thence Southeasterly along the South Line ol said Lot 7 to the Point of Beginning tSEAL) O AV ID N . BER R IEN CLER K OF THE CIR CUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Publish. July 29, August 5.1*47 DEQ-250 Deceased N O TIC E TO C R E D ITO R S (Summery Administration) TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A TE : You ere hereby not Ilied that an Order of Sum m ery A d ­ ministration he* been entered In the estate ol Ezra Turner, de­ ceased, File Number 47-40I-CP, by th* C ir c u it C o u rt lor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address ot which It P.O. Drawer C. Senlord, F L . 32772. that the total cash value ot th* estate Is approximately 117,*55 00 and that th* names and addresses of those to whom It has been assigned by such order ere: Patricia Ann Turner Coleman 444* Dolores Ct., Cocoa, F L 32V24 All persons are required to file with the clerk ol Mid court, WITHIN 3 CALENDAR M O N TH S FR O M T IM E OF TH E FIR S T PU B LIC ATIO N OF T H I S N O T I C E a ll cla im s against the estate in the form end manner prescribed by Sec lion 733 703 of the Florida Stat­ utes and Rule 5.4*0 ol th* Florida Rules of Probate and Guardianship Procedure. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E MANDS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED. Publication ot this Nolle* has begun on July 72.1*47. Attorney H erryG . Reid. Ill P.O. Box 227* Sanford, F L 32772 227* Telephone: (305)333 3440 Publish July 22.29,1*47 DEQ 172 N O T IC E O F A R R E S T AN D SEIZU R E, U N IT E D STATES D IS TR IC T C O UR T, M ID D LE D IS T R IC T O F F L O R ID A , D O CKET NO. 47-53*-Clv-Orl-1*, P A R TIE S : U N IT E D STA TES OF AM ER ICA, Plaintiff, -vtR EA L P R O P E R TY LO C A TED A T SHAD L A N E . G E N E V A . F L O R ID A A N D F U R T H E R D ESCRIBED AS PA R CEL I Parcel “ M ” — Begin 1547 leet West and 474.4 teet North ot tha Southeast corner ol Government Lot 2 ot Section 31, Township I* South, Rang* 37 East thence run North 735 leet to th* SI. Johns River, thence West along river to a point 157.44 leet West ol Ih* Northeast corner, thence South 410 leet more or less to th* centerlln* ot Road, thenca North 57 degrees 14 mlnules East 141.34 leet to the Point ol Beginning. LESS the Southerly 33 feet tor road, all lying and being In Seminol* County, Florida. Notice Is hereby given that on June 25. 1*47, I arrested R EA L P R O P ER TY LO C A TED A T SHAD LA N E . G E N E V A . F L O R ID A A N D F U R T H E R D ESCRIBED AS PAR CEL I Parcel " M " Beginning 1547 leet West and 474.4 teet North of th* Southeast corner ot Gov ernment Lot 7, Section 31, Township 1* South, Rang* 32 East thence run North 735 feet to th# St. Johns River, thence West along river to a point 152 44 teet West of th* Northeast corner, thence South 410 feet more or less to th* centerlln* ol Road, thence North 57 degrees 14 minutes East 111.24 feet to th* Point of Beginning. LESS th* Southerly 33 feet for road, all lying and being In Seminol* County, Florida pursuant to a warrant ol arrest Issued by th* Clerk ol this Court upon the tiling ol a verified complaint In the above action. Any person having or claiming an Interest In or to said property must tile his claim within such lime as may be allowed upon application to the Court, and must Ilia his answer to th# complaint herein w ithin 20 days tharaatter. RICHARD L COX, JR . United States Marshal Publish: July 22.2*. 19*7 D E Q 124 OecM sed , N O TIC E OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of th# • estate ot JOHN H. E LD ER , deceased. File Number 47-504 . CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, th* address ol which Is Seminol* . County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 32771. The names and addretaes ol Ih* personal repri _ tentative and the personal rep- resentatlve's attorney are sal ; forth below. All Interested persons ar* ' required to 111* with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF ' T H E FIR S T PU BLIC ATIO N OF . THIS N O TIC E : (11 all claims against th* estate and (21 any . objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges th* valid Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications ol the personal representative. | venue, or jurisdiction of th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EVER BARRED Publication ol this Notlco was begun on July 22. 1947. Personal Representative: M IL D R E O E . BEN D ER P.O. Boa 245 Adelphla. NJ 07710 Attorney tor Personal Representative: R O BERT K. MclNTOSH. ESQUIRE STENSTROM , M clNTOSH. JU LIA N . C O LB ER T 4 W HIGHAM. P.A. P.O Box 1330 Santord, FL 32772 1330 Telephone: (305) 322 2171 4 434 511* Publish: July 22.2*. 1*47 DEQ 171 I N T H I CIR CU IT COURT ; OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO.: 47-1*47-CA -09-L N UM ERICA FIN AN CIAL SERVICES. INC. e/k/a LINCOLN FIN AN CIAL CORPORATION, Plalntllf.'vs. ■: GERAR O P. McKEOGH el ux„ Defendants. N O TICE O F SALE N O TICE Is hereby given that ; pursuant to th* Final Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered . in Ih* cause pending In th* Circuit Court of Ih* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminol* County, Florida. Civil Action Number 47 I947 CA09 L th* undersigned Clerk will sell th* property situated In said County, described as: Lot 13, D EE R RUN, U N IT I, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 20. Pages . 92 end 93. ol th* Public Records, of Seminol* County, Florida. Together with all structures and I m p r o v e m e n t s now end hereafter on Mid land, end Ihe ! rents. Issues end profits ol th* above described property; and all fixtures now or hereafter attached to or used In connec tlcn with Ih* premises herein '• described and In addition ,' thereto the following described household appliances, which ere. and shall be deemed to be. fixtures end e part ot th* realty. R A N G E / O V E N . DISHWASH E R . G A R B A G E D ISP O SA L. V E N T FAN. W ALL TO W ALL C A R P ET at public sate, to Ihe highest and best bidder for cash et I HX> o'clock a.m. on the 2lsl day ol August. 1947, at the West Front door ot the Seminole County, Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (S E A L ) CL6R K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O U R T D A V ID N . B E R R IEN B Y ; Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July 2*. August 5 . 1947 D EQ 249 �r 7 ' » '• i '» r*r i •* 4B—t a M f i H w M , hirfort, FI. r » ; r m r v 7 •*■■** Wednesday, July 29.1*87 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice legal Notit* IN T N C C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T M IIIO H T IC N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D f OR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A C A I I NO. 84-4*1A CA 49-0 FLORIDA N A TIO N A L BANK, a national banking corporation, Plaintiff, IN T N I 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 CIRCUIT O f FLOR IDA. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY C IV IL A CTIO N NO. *7 3*74-CA-99-0 F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, a United Statat corporation. Plaintiff, v i. The unkrown heirs, davltaat. gran tear assignees. Ilanert. creditor*, claiming by, through undar or agalntt W ILLIAM M .H. SH R IG LEY, dictated, and all unknown other parton* having or claiming any right, title or Infarotf In the property hereinafter datcrlbad, and BALDW IN CONSTRUCTION, INC., Defendant!. N O TIC E O F ACTION T O : Tha unknown hair*, da­ vit***, grantee*, anlgnaat. lienor*, creditor*, claiming by, throu gh , undar or agalntt W IL L IA M M .H . S H R IG L E Y . dacaatad, and all unknown other parton* having or claiming any right, title or Intaratt In tha property hereinafter datcr Ibad. R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action to forecloaa a mortgage on tha f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r t y In SEM IN O LE County, Florida: Lot 43, CEDAR RIDGE U N IT III. according to tha plat tharaof at racordad In Plat Book 13. Page 30. of tha Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. hat bean tiled agalntt you and B A LD W IN C O N S TR U C TIO N , INC., ard you are required to tarva a copy of your written da la nta t. It any, to It on CHAR LES R. G EO RGE, III, E S Q U IR E . SW ANN A N D H A D D O C K , P .A ., 133 Watt Central Blvd.. Suita UOO, O r­ lando, Florida, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of tha above itylad Court on or before tha 17 day ol Augutt. 1917; otherwise a ludgmtnt may ba antarad agalntt you for tha relief demanded In tha Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and teal of this Court this 10 day of July, 19*7. (Circuit Court Seal) O AV IO N . BERR IEN C L E R K O F CIR CU IT COURT By:/*/ Jtan Brlllent Daputy Clark Publlth: July IS, II, If, Augutt 3.19*7 OEO-11* IN T N I C IR C U IT CO UR T, I I O M T I I N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D F O R I I M I N O L I C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE N a t I711«a-CA-*M3 F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O RTGAG E ASSOCIATION, a corporation organ lied and existing undar the laws el the United States ol America, Plaintiff. PINE HOLLOW R E C R E ­ ATIO N , INC., JO H N C L A Y PARNELL. M A R TH A A. PARNELL. L E O J . HUSSEY. ELM ER E .JO N E S a n d L E IR A J. LA M B ER T, Dotandenti. N O TIC E OP SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on tho Itti day of September 1M7, at 11:00 A.M ., at tha wait front Door of tha Samlnola County Courfhouaa, at Sanford, Florida, tha undersigned Clark will offtr for Mia tha following described real property: Boginning at a point 430 00 Foot Wait and 134.17 loot South ol tha NE comar of tha $E i* of tha SE I* of Sadlon 4, Townthlp I I S. Ronga i f E Samlnola County, Florida u ld point balng on tha Southeasterly R/W lino of tha Old Forrest C ity-P a lm Spring* Road, Thanca South 470.40 Foot thanca S 44*3S' W 223.00 foot, thanca South 300.00 faat thanca S t r t T W W 3fS.ll ft. to tha Mutharly llna of Mid Section 4, Thanca along Mid louttwrty llna S 00*31'0 T' E f0f.fl faat to tha SE comar of Mid Sadlon 4, thanca along tha •a*tarty llna of Mid Sadlon 4, North 330.00 foot, thanca Wait 400.00 faat, thanca North 714.(3 faat to tha touthaaitarly R/W of •aid Old F o rra il City-Palm Spring! Road, thanca along Mid to u th a a ita rly R/W llna S *J*J7*40" W (f .f l faat to tha Point of Baginning, iub|act to an Miamant for Ingratt and agrats ovar tha North 000 faat of tha Wait 30.00 faat of tha Eait 430.00 faat of Ih* SE l* of tha SE U of Sadlon 4, Townthlp 31 S, Ranga I f E Samlnola County. Florida, lying South of Stata Road 434 and Eait of Forrait City-Palm Sprlngt Road. Togathar with all itructurai and Improvamanfa now and haraaftar on M id land, and fUturai attachad tharato. and all rantt, Incoma, procaadt and proflti accruing and to accrua from Mid pramltai. Tha aforaMld Mia will ba mada p u riu a n t to a Final Judgmant antarad In Civil No. M-4411'CA-Of-G In tha Circuit Court ol tha Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Samlnola County, Florida D A TED thli 13 day of July, 1107. (SEAL) DAVID N. BER R IEN Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Phyllli Foriytha Deputy Clark Publlth: July 2f, Auguit 3,19*7 DEQ23I IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT, IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.t 17-9*32-CA -13-0 GARY A. V A N P E L T. Plaintiff, JU D ITH A. V A N P E L T. Dafandant. N O TIC E OF P A R TITIO N SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that I. D AVID N. B E R R IE N , ai Clark ol tha Circuit Court, In And Fo r Samlnola County, Florida, undar and by virtu# of tha Dalault Final Judgmant of Partition luuad tharaon out ol tha abov* itylad Court In tha abova itylad cause, datad tha 37th day ol Ju ly, If (7, am partitioning tha following datcrlbad ra il proparty iltuata, lying and balng In Samlnola County. Florida, to wit: l o l l J , B l o c k ] , W E A T H E R S F IE L O , F IR S T A D D ITIO N , according to tha Plat tharaof ai racordad In Plat Book II. pagai (4 and (7, Public Racordi of Samlnola County, Florida. ai tha proparty of tha abova namtd Plaintiff. G A R Y A . V A N P E L T , and tha abova named Dafandant, JU D IT H A. V A N P ELT, and that on lha I7th day of Auguit, 19*7, at 11:00 A.M., at tha watt front door of tha Samlnola County CourthouM In Santord, Florida, I will otter tor Mia to tha hlghttt bidder for cath, in hand, tha abova da tcrlbad proparty at tha proparty ol tha Mid partial, GARY A. V A N P E L T and J U D I T H A . V A N P E L T. to M tlity Mid De­ fault Final Judgmant Of Parti lion. (SEAL) O A V IO N . B E R R IEN Clark of tha Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekarn At Daputy Clark Publlth: July If. Auguit 3. 19*7 OEQ347 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 179 W. A irport Blvd., Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida undar lh a F i c t i t i o u s N a m e at A IR P O R T A D U L T C A R E C E N TE R , and that wa Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statute*, To-Wit: Section 143 09 Florida Statute* 1937. /•/ John T. Speers /*/ Penny J . Speer* Publlth July I f A Augutt 3, tl. If. 19*7. DEO -!*] IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.: I7-3179CA-30-L In Ra: Tha Adoption of R E : B O B. a m l n o r c h l l d . N O TIC E O F ACTION T O : BRADY G R EEN . JR. c/o Mrs. Ruth Rogers Rout* 4, Box (IF Lake City, Florida 32035 YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that a Petition for Adoption by Step­ parent hat bean Iliad and you are required to tarva a copy ol your written difentet.ll any, on Patricia J . Hancock. Peti­ t io n e r's A tt o rn e y , whose addratt It 111 E. Jalltrton Street, Suita 101, Orlando, Florida 32*01, on before Augutt 14th, 1917, and Ilia tha original with lha clerk ol this court either before Mrvlca on Pelltloner't attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlM a default will ba entered agalntt you for tha relief damended In lha Petition. W ITNESS my hand and the M il of this Court on tha 10th day ol July, 19*7. (SE A L) D A V ID N . BERRIEN Clark of Court by: Ruth King ai Daputy Clark Publlth: July 13.22. 29, Augusts. 19*7 D E O -119 C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R Celebrity Cipher cryptogram* are created from quotation! by lamoua people, paat and preeenl Each lettar In lha cipher aland* tor another Today'* due: Qequal* M 'I V K U Z ' W U C A X B J V D A B Q B Z O G H M C Z B H Y Q V Z W , IV H C A V M Q V Z W R Q C D Y P C W X B J V *V Q U T M C P Q B D B W R . ' — I B Q G A U X V A H . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "I'm a management person. My role is to create an environment in which the talent ol my players can flourish." — Pat Rllev. JA C Q U E L IN E S .M A X W ELL; C R E D IT H R IF T O F AM ER ICA, INC., a Florida corporation; C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E ­ GIONAL H O S P ITA L a Florida corporation, f/k/e Seminole Memorial Hospital: B A R N E TT BANK OF O R L A N O O / W IN T E R P A R K , N.A.t FIR S T UNION N A TIO N A L B A N K O F FLORIDA,t/k/a Atlantic National Bank ot Florida; SUN BANK N A TIO N AL ASSOCIATION, tha survivor by merger with Flagship Bank of Seminole, and any unknown hairs, devisees, grant*** and other unknown parsons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and undar JA C Q U E L IN E S.M A X W ELL. Defendants. N O TICE OF ACTIO N T O : JA C Q U E L IN E S. M A X ­ W ELL, Residence Unknown AND ANY UNKNOW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S , G R A N ­ TE E S AND O TH E R U N ­ KNOWN PERSONS OR U N ­ KNOWN SPOUSES CLAIM IN G BY, THRO UGH A N D UNOER JA C Q U E LIN E S. M A X W ELL YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to loracloM tha mortgage encum bering tha following property In Samlnola County, Florida: Lot 1, Block II, CO R R EC TED MAP OF U N IT NO. I, G R IF F IN PARK, C IT Y OF F IV A Y , at shown on plat racordad In Plat Book 4, Paget 34 and 3(A of the public records of Patco County, Florida. Togathar with: Rang*, Carpal and Wall A/C. hat bean Iliad by the Plaintiff agalntt you and other* In tha abova entitled causa and you art required to tarva a copy ot your written dalantat. It any, to It on D O N A L D L . S M IT H . Plalnlllf't attorney, | ll( Barnett Bank Building. Jacksonville, Florida 32202. on or before Augutt 2*. 19*7, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of this Court either before Mrvlca on Ptalntllt'i attorney or Immedi­ ately tharaattar; otherwise, a default will ba antarad against you lor lha ralial demanded In the complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and Mai ol this Court on this 20th day ol July, 19*7. (Court Seal) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN Clark ol tha Circuit Court By: Phyllli Foriytha Deputy Clark Publlth: July 22,29, August], 12,19*7 DEQ-171 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLO R ID A CASE NO. 17J442 CA-99-L FLOR ID A BAR 1131414 N UM ERICA FIN A N CIA L SERVICES. INC. Plaintiff, v*. JOAN FAVOUR, a tingle parton; and D AVID S. WEIS5, Defendants. N O TIC E O F A CTION TO : DAVID S. WEISS whose currant residence Is RD fl. Box 275 Little Brook Road, Gian Garden. NJ 04874 YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on tha following property In Samlnola County, Florida, fowlt: Lot 75, A LA F A Y A WOODS, PHASE I, U N IT A, according to tha plat Ihereof at recorded In Plat Book 31, Pagai *013. in­ clusive. In the Public Records ol SamlnolaCounty, Florida. hat been tiled agalntt you and you are required to serve a copy of your written dalanMt. If any, to It on BAR RY M. ELK IN , Esquire. Plaintiff* attorney, whose addratt It P.O. Box 1300. Largo. FL 34294, on or before Augutt 24. 19*7. and Ilia tha original with dark ol thl* court •Ither before Mrvlca on Plain­ tiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlM, a dalault will b* againit you For lha retial demanded In lha complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and tha teal ot this Court on ,‘uly 20. 19*7. (S E A L) O A V IO N .B E R R IE N C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T B Y : /»/ Jean Brlllent Deputy Clerk Publlth: July 22. 29, Augutt 3. 17. 19*7 D E Q -ltl N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2003 T re t Fork Lana, Long wood. FLA . 32730. Samlnola County, Florida undar tha Fictitious N a m * ol F O U N T A I N FE A TU R E S W AREHOUSE, and that I Inland to raglitar Mid name with tha Clark ot the Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 841.09 Florida Statute* 1937. /t/E E. Burk* Publlth July 29 A Augutt 3, 12. 19,19*7. D EO -242 fgffW HM ff l hom He'S KACMP m to ~ m w * m s * sos f urn yoo sees A SHOW FAT bUY HUH A m note COM THK0V6H f He UA5 FRCMiY CAHH0 OK CKYIH6-. station IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: I7-1J39-CA *90 BANK OF C EN TR A L FLOR IO A, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vt. K IN G PEN INVESTM ENTS, INC.,*tc.,#tal., Dafandant*. CLERK'S N O TICE OF SALE N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Final Judg­ mant In Foreclosure dated the 27th day ot JU L Y , 1987, and antarad In Civil Action No. 87-1339 CA 09 G In tha Circuit Court ol the Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit, In and (or Samlnola County, Florida, wherein BANK O F C E N T R A L FLOR ID A, a Florid* corporation, It the Plaintiff, and K IN G P E N IN ­ V ESTM EN TS. INC., a Florida corporalion, and K ILLA R N EY C O R P O R A T IO N , a Florida corporation, are the Defendant*. I. DAVID N. BERR IEN . Clerk of tt>' ahpv»-entitled Court, will Mil to tha highest and bast bidder, or bidders, tor cath. at the W EST FR O N T door, ol tho Samlnola County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on tha Ttth day ot AUGUST, 1987, Ih# following described property at tel forth In Mid Final Judgmant ol Foreclosure situate In Samlnola County, Florida, to-wlt: Loti M, 29 and 30 (last tha North 14 faat ot Lot 14 and Ih* Northerly 14 leet ol Lot 29 lor alley) Block 3, 2nd section Dreamwold. according to the plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag* 30. Public Rtcordt of Samlnola County, Florida. W ITNESS my hand and ih* olticlal M il ol this Court at Santord. Samlnola County, Florida, this 27th day of JU L Y . 19*7. (Court Seal) DAVID N. BERR IEN A t Clark ol Said Court By: Phyllli Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publlth: July 29. Auguit 3, 1987 DEO-74* b y B e r k e B re a th e d B LO O M C O U N T Y YD vve6oriD TEACH OPOS.' m u m e w x m iN o t PACK to NOW% I N T H I CIR CU IT C O U R T FOR T N I IIO M T IIN T M JU O IC IA L CIR CU IT OF FLORIDA. IN A N D FOB I IM IN O L IC O U N T Y < C A 1 I NO. *t-*U4-CA-#9* O I N I R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION W A TER S M ORTGAGE CORPORATION, P L A IN TIF F , •vi M ADONNA A N NE LAROCCA. a tingle parson," ------------*' AN UNKNOWN TfcHANT(S), SANDY COVE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION O F SEM INOLE, INC., D EFEN DA N TS. N O TIC E O F ACTION CO N STR UCTIVE SERVICE - P R O P IR T Y TO : M ADONNA ANNE LAROCCA. Residence Unknown, It living. Including any unknown spouse of the M id Defendants. It either hat remarried and If either or both of M id Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h o lrt , d a v lta a t, g ra n la a i, assignees, c red Hon, lienors, and truitsai, and all other persons claiming by. through, undar or agalntt tha named D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; a n d th a aforementioned named Defenda n t ( t ) a n d s u c h ot the aforementioned unknown De­ fe n d a n t! and such o l tha aforementioned unknown De­ fendant* at may ba infants. Incompetent* or other not tul furl*. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action hat bean commenced to foreclOM a mortgage on tha tallowing real property, lying and being and situated In Samlnola County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at follows: T H A T C E R T A IN C O N ­ DOM INIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO. 19* AND AN U N D IV ID ED .0039143 IN TE R ­ ES T IN T H E LAND, COMMON E L E M E N T S A N D COMMON E X P E N S E S A P P U R TE N A N T T O SAID U N IT A LL IN AC­ C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D S U B JE C T TO TH E CO VE­ N A N T S C O N D IT IO N S , R E ­ S T R IC T IO N S . T E R M S A N D O TH E R PROVISIONS OF THE D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N ­ D O M IN IU M , O F S A N D Y COVE, A CONDOMINIUM. AS R E C O R O EO IN O.R. BOOK 1310 A T PAGE 1344, OF TH E P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. more commonly known at (14 East Orange Av*. Dr., Unit f 19*. Altamonte Springs, Fl. 32701. This action hat bean Iliad agalntt you and you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written defense. It any, to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address It 330 North Rto Street, Suit* 303, Tampa, Florida. 33(09-1013, on or bafora Augutt 24, 19*7, and III* tha original with the Clark ot thl Court either betort tervlc* on Plaintiff t attorney or Immadlataly tharaattar; otherwise a default will b* antarad agalntt you lor tha ralial damandtd In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and M il of this Court on tha 20 day of July, 19*7. (C O U R T SEAL) DavidN. Barrlan, CLERK Circuit and County Courts B Y : /t/Jaan Brlllant Daputy Clark Publish: July 22. 29, Augusts. 17.1907 D EQ 180 urnr?/ He e o m r a (M -HHY TICKET to m m o N rr you oorm s to rm , mah is he / ow e*' sue ■merce ??? 1 MMHMTS v vtemvfr Mew ooermcal f r r 71—HtlpWantBd . Legal Notice LM A L A D Y IR T IS IM IN T T H E BOARDOF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS T H E C O U N TY OF SEM IN OLE R E A L P R O P E R TY FOR SALE In accordance with FtarW# Statute* Section* 113.33, 373.411, and 270.11 Samlnola Comity ottart tar Ml* to lha Highest bidder Real Property commonly known at the old Health De­ partment on French Avenue, Sanford, Florida. Location: East tide ot French Avanu* (U.S. Highway 17-92) between 9th imd 10th Streets within the city limits ot Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida. The property It approximately V» mil* tram the downtown business district of Santord. Legal Description: Lots ( , 7 .1 ,9, and I*. Block 11, Tie r I, at racordad In tha Town ot Sanford Subdivision. Plot Book 1, Page 42, Public Records of Samlnola County, F lor Ida. Sealed Bid 1771 will ba re­ ceived In the Office ot Purchas­ ing. Samlnola County, Until 2:0* PM. (local lima) Wednesday, Augutt 19, 19*7. Bids will ba publicly opened and road aloud In tha Office of Purchasing, not East First Street, Room 223. Sanford, Florida at tha above appointed data and lima. The Of Hear whoa* duty It Is to opan bids w ill decide whan the specified time has arrived and no bids rocalvad tharaattar will b* considered. Late bids will b* returned to sender unopened. IF MAI LI NO BID M A IL TO i Office ol Purchasing, P.O. Box 3119, Sanford, F L 31773-111* IF D I L I V I I I N O B ID IN P I R S O N i County S o rvlca i Building, 1101 E. First Street, Room fW3t(. Sanford, FL A ll bid offtrs shell bo In writing, no oral, telephonic, or telegraphic otter* will b* con tldtrad. A minimum bid ot *140,000.00 it required. The purchaser shall pay all closing costs and logal teas. It offer Is mad* by a company, corporation, or firm; the ottar must be submitted on company letterhead signed by an Individ­ ual authorized to make com­ mitment* on behalf ol the company, corporation or firm. It an ottar Is mad* by an Individu­ al, the ottar mutt b* signed with hit manual signature. A bid dtpotlt ol 10% In th* form ot a bid bond, cathltr't check or U.S. Treasury Check shall accompany a Bid. Upon award and completion ol th* Mia, all unsuccessful bid de­ posits will ba returned. Bid 1777 Including a list of bid condition* are available In the Office ol Purchasing at no Chargo by co ntacting Pat P a rk e r, P ro p e rty Records Clark, 1101 East First Street, San lord. Florida, (303) 121-1110, Ext. 31*. Th# Board ol County Commis­ sioners ol Samlnola County raMrvas th# right to re|#ct any or all bids, with or without causa, to walva technicalities or to accept th* bid which In Its bast lodgement best serves tha Intar­ att of th* County. Cost of submittal ol this bid Is consid­ ered an operational cost of th* bidder and shall not be passed on to or be born* by tha County. Bill Do Iamor# Purchasing Agant County Services Building 1101 E. First Straat Second Floor. Watt Wing Sanford, FL 12771 Publish: July 29.19*7 DEQ-743 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. 07-0904-CA-03-L T O W N S H I P P L A Z A ASSOCIATES. L TD . A FLOR IO A L IM IT E D P A R TN E R S H IP Plaintiff, vs. JO H N A .M E LA N S O N , Dafandant. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : JOHN A. MELANSON YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action for breach ol contract has bean Iliad against you. You are required to Mrv# a copy ol your written dalanMt. If any, to th* action on Petitioner's attorney whose name and address Is A L V IN A . L E I T M A N , E S ­ Q U IR E, 2109 Gulf Lit# Towar, Jacksonville, FL 12207 on or before August 24. 1917 and III* th# original with th# Clark ol this court, either before service on petitioner's attorney or Immedi­ ately tharaattar; otharwlM a judgment will b* entered to th* retial demanded In Ih* petition. W ITNESS my hand and Ih* teal ot this court on July 20. 19*7. (Court Seal) David N. Barrlan At Clark ot th* Court By: Phyllis Forsyth# At Daputy Clerk Publish: July 22,29. August S, 12,19*7 D EQ -179 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLORIOA Case No.: 87-1794-CA-99-L V OLK M AR VON HAGKE as Trust** of VON H A G K E ID A H O LAND TR U ST, Undar Trust Agreement Oaled April IS, 1973. Plaintiff, v. P E N N E L IN V ESTM EN TS, INC., and BA N K O F C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . Dafandant*. N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E It hereby given that on th* nth day ol September, 19*7, at 11.00 AM at th* watt door of th* Courthouse ol Samlnola County. Florida, tha undartlgnad Clark will ottar for Ml* th* tallowing described real property: Unit 2 A (Building 2. Unit A ), Catsal Creek. Phase I according to th* plat tharaof, racordad at Plat Book 25. Pag* 12, In th* public records ot Samlnola County, Florida, having a straat address ol 2545 Derbyshire C ir­ cle, Casselberry. Florida 32707. Tha aforesaid Ml* will be mad* pursuant to tha Summary Final Judgmant of Foreclosure In Civil C o m No 17 1794 CA09 L now pending In th* Circuit Court In Samlnola County, Florida. Dated this 17th day of July, 19*7. (SEAL) D A V ID N . BER R IEN CLER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T BY: Phyllis Forsyth*. D C. Publish: July 22.29. 19*7 DEQ 182 •p r CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan d o - W in ter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. * .* B-ewV Aa-RV* * i£ v M SATURDAY • • M w RATES 3 cMMcathrc tb m MC a Him Hm# a 1 0 ( M M t n i r t M a u i SOC a Hm Cwtract Ratw AvbMbMb 3 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday * Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A . M . Saturday NOTE In th* event of th* publishing ot errors In advertisements, the Sanford Harold shell publish th* advertisement, alter It hat been corrected at no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than one ( I ) . 12—Legal Services 7 1 -H e lp Wanted SOCIAL SEC U R ITY OtsaMlity Free Advice. No Charge Uni#** W* W lnl W ard W hit# A Aseaclatas.............3*3-331-131* D B L IV IR V / R O U T I T R A IN E E 1130 w k+. The best company around wants ta hire you now I Perfect career tar a willing learner. Loaded with benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. Call:.................-323-3174 D tS P A TC H IR S Need Immedi­ ately. 1 full lima. I part time. S E C U R ITY OUARDS Orlando a r t a . F u ll A p art tim e. Benefits available....... 332 9794 21—Personals A L L A LO N B T Call Bringing People Togathar. Seniord't most respected dating service sine* 1*77. Men ovar 30 (43% discount)............ 1400-921-4477 CRISIS P R IO N A N C V C TR . Free Pregnancy Test, confiden­ tial. Call tar appt......... 321-7493 H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y - to my darling wit* Tammy Mao. I love you. Princess 11 Dlcklo P U T YOUR SW KCTHBARTS BIRTHD AY IN TH IS SPACI FOR AS LOW AS 12.14 + ta* 23—Lost A Found LOST Tua*. 7/31 Llttla whit* dog Rooster Ct. IHwy. 427 behind Sunland)Aft.*pm.......322-11*4 25— Special Notices BECOMEAR0TAIY For Details: 1 BOO432 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVING A FA M ILY RCUNION TH IS MONTH* Call Mallnda at Th* Cavalier........... 221-0490 27— Nursery A Child Cere I W ILL BA BYSIT In my home. Exp., fenced yard. reat. rata*. lunch A snack. Call......321-2314 LOVING M O THER will babysit In my horn* days. All ages welcome, fenced yirdJ2IQ974 LOVING M O M to provide hot meals, snacks A T.L.C In rry home, days. Sanford Lak* Mary arte................... 123-2700 31— Private Instructions PIANO LESSONS In your horn*. Beginners only. Age * adults Lak* Mary area.......... 223 4044 55— Business Opportunities TA V ER N Far Sal* er Lease- In Deland shopping canter. 2.400 sq. It. Sandwich bar, pool tables, A juke box included. Motivated owner...303-293 7309 41— Money to Lend S TU D E N T LOANS. To 37.300 Vo tech/college. No crtdlt. Insured plan............... 273 3243 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold WE BUY MORTOAOES (Iso I st & 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans •31-34*0 DRIVERS- Part tlma. W*d. Frt. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must ba II yrs. or older and must know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Santord Auto Auction. 2215 W. tat St.. Santord..................... Sea John A U T O PARTS T R A IN B I- SSS Create your career haral Learn all aapacts of this tin* Industry! This could ba your d re a m com * tru e ! A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W. 25th Street. C a ll:..................123-317* A F R E E T R IP T O HAW AII + I offered by net Ions I I toy party co. Demonstrate toy*. Fra# 1300 Kit. No delivering, no collecting. Call 12:30-3.321-4421 A U T O M ECHANICS- own tools axp. on lata models, good b • n a II I i I G o o d paylCall......................322 7*00 B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D , Mature woman to care tar 1*2 yr. old In my horn*. Lk Mery area. 5 days wkly., II T IL 4 PM. Own fransp......... 322 0*9* E V E N IN G A D A Y Interviewing 1st, 2nd A Jrd shifts. Busy manufacturing firm now In­ terviewing lor Production Supervisors and Assembly Workers. Co. otters hospital­ ization, dental insurance, paid vacation A profit sharing. Starting pay »4 hr +, Dally Interview* lam 3 pm. Thurs. avas. 3-* pm. Sat. I am-Noon. Apply Personnel Otc Metal Manufacturing Co. 301 Codltco Way, Sanford, (oil Uptala Rd. approx. I mil* from Hwy 44) NO PHONE CALLS C.N.A.- Part tlma leading to full time. Good banallts. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter, 930 Mtllonvlllt Av. Santord 322 4544.............................EOE C A B IN E T B U IL D E R Trainee S3.00 hr, Gain valuable train­ ing In a trad* you'll leva. Mutt want carter. Wilt hire quick, so call now lAAA Employ menl, 700 W. 2ith St 323 3174 C H IR O P R A C T IC O F F IC E T R A IN E E - to U.OO hr. No medical axp. needed Pro letlional atmosphere you’ll *n|oy. Great patients A learn to assist In therapy. Success Is yours I AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th St....................323-5174 CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES NURSINO IS AN A R T and w* era running out ol Artists Madlcal Personnel Pool needs uou lor horn* car*, hospital A nursing home duty.Call:........ 740-3244 NOW I M E D IC A L PERSO N N EL POOL EX CH AN O E BUILD IN G HWY 17-92, M A ITL A N O M e d ic a l 71— Help Wanted A C C O U N T A N T Entry leval position, report to controller at Rich Food Plan Corporate otc. In Sanford. Must have BS or BA In accounting, mini computer eap. helpful, greet opportunity to qrew In an exciting sales organization. Non smokers only. Send re­ sume. apply *01 W. 13th St or callB J 323 3443 for appt. ACRYLIC A PP LIC ATE RS Needed now full A part lime. We train. *18 50 hr...... 332 9499 A T T EN T ION I AVON lor axtra money tar back to school A Christmas. 322 0459 or.323 44U L e g a l N o tic e IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT F O R T H E U T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I7-H37-CA-09-L K A L CONTRACTORS, INC.. Plaintiff. vs. PINE GROVE HOLDING CORPORATION, Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to th* Order or Final Judgmant entered In this causa. In tha Circuit Court ol Stmlnole County, Florida. I will Mil th* property situated In Samlnola County. Florida described as: Lot Numbers 101, 102, 115. G R EEN SPO IN TE as recorded In Plat Book 29, Pages 2429, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA at public Ml*, to th* highest bidder, tor cath, at th* Watt Front Door ol th# Seminole County Courthouse, on North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida, at 11 : 00a.m. on Auguit 12.19*7. D A TE D this 14th day ot July, 19*7. (SEAL) D A V ID N BER R IEN Clark Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: July 22.29. 19*7 DEQ 183 Personnel •Foot* F R E E T R CO N TR ACT LAB O R IR S la m 89311.30 per hr. Mutt #n|ey working outdoors, no axp. necessary. Full A part tlma positions In Samlnot* Co. Call: 9*m9pm......*1T*»4-713_1 COOK- Full time, experlanca helpful, good working eondl. lions. Company banallts. Apply at Dabary Manor. 40 N Hwy. 17-92. Dobary. EO E DISPATCHER- Excel, opportu nlty with last growing co. This It a full Hm*. permanent position with excellent Mlary A benoflti. Send resume with Mlary history ta P.O. Drawer L. Santord. 32772-07*0 DRIVERS-wanted In Geneva Call Curtis Hall ....... 3499294 D RIVER- tar In stata delivery, good driving record, mutt b* reliable with good work re­ cord. Call 327*4*9 between 10 am A 4 pm month ru trl. D R IVER- part Hm*. must have good driving record Call... .327 7*00 ____________________ E L E C T R O N IC S U P P L Y T R A IN E E - Wonderful ground floor apply.I Quick growing local firm. Super boss! Laarn Shipping A receiving I Will hire now I AAA Employment, 700 W. 13th St.......................3233174 EX P E R IE N C E D ASPHALT L U T E MAN W ANTS O Call:.....................................3222979 E X P E E I E N C E D I NS. SEC R ETA R Y- lor Dr's, oftlce apply by return*. Mall ta 309 N. Monguttln# Av*. Santord Fla. 32771___________________, FR A M E R S- mutt have own t r a n s p o r t a t io n . C a ll evenings............................ „32l0744 FREETUITION TOREM ESTATE LICENSESCHOOL P A New Career P A New Beginning Call Fran er Stu 323-3200 Keyes FIOWHM M C.nf4170*9 K E Y E S *1 IN T H E SOUTH G E N E R A L O FC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay. no tea I A B LEST T E M P .......... 321-2940 GOOD WORKERS I It you need dally pay A steady work call Bob attar 3 pm............ 322 7354 G O V ER N M EN T JOES In your area 115.000 to 341,000. Call 1403) I3* 40t5*xt. B1743 NUESE AIDES- A LL SHIFTS available both lull A part time. Certified or having ax parlance and willing lo take the test lor certification Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N Hwy. 17 92. Dabary EOE N U R SES A ID E : All shifts axp'd. orcartltladonly. Apply Lakavltw Nursing Canter 919 E. 2nd St.................Santord O FFIC E PERSON- Part lime, minimum 20 hr. wk 10 7pm Mon Frl. Light bookkeepinq typing. Mutt have neat and professional appearance Apply Gingerbread House. 2334 Elm Ave. Sam ta 17pm PART TIM E Meat Cutter & Counter Girl. Apply at M P.O. Meats 2397 S. French, Santord PASTE UP A R TIST e «p pre (erred In newspaper/tablold Must be quick and prolicenf Call:.............................4414435 POLICE O FFIC ER Must have Fl. certification. Contact M S Liberator*. Lk Mary Police Dept. 322-1152.................. EOE FR E SCHOOL Teachers A Aides Career oriented Apply Gin gerbread House, 2334 Elm Av 9 17pm ________ R .N .- Day Supervisor Full Tim*. Good benefits Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. 930 Mallonvlllt Av Santord 322 *344............................ EOE R.N.- P M. Supervisor Full lime, good Banallts. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter. 950 Mellonvlll* Av. Santord 322 *544............................ EOE R.N.'t- Full time lor alternoon shift at a Mental Health Facll Ity In Santord. Psychiatric nursing axp. preferred but not necessary Exc benefits, paid Insurance. 10 holidays, vaca tlon A sick leave. Call..321 4357 R.N.'l A L.P.N.'s- 7 3 A J l l shills needed for on call A part time positions Expert ence In geriatrics desirable Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N Hwy. 17 92. Debary.........E OE A I N I N G H You Qualify B A N K T E L L E R /C L E R K Morning ★ Afternoon * Evening. Job Placement Assistance Atlantic Business Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM Private Industry Council or Seminole County Inc. 212 9. Sanford Avt. Sanford. Fla. 32771 OR CALL 894-6505 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Fedeially Insured tludenl loan* tvaUabl* lo qualified applicant* without regard lo pasl credll or amptoyment history_________ G335HSXSS \ \ \ ^ W \ \ \ \ V k \ \ W V x V ■ O u ts ta n d in g O p p o r t u n it y -] FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations innkMitantnucHtm • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits " Training Program Available" Mak* A p p licatio n In Parson At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. •4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE �< ' 1 ^ 1 ^ » I 4 4 T U ' f i ' f i ( < v« » 1 1 « K IT t r C A R L Y U 71—Help Wanted r ,i r » R E C E P TIO N IS T- 15.50 hr. In Sontordl Really nlcel Keep buey directing calls. Large firm needs a people person I AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th -iNbOt. Call:..................223 517* R E S ID E N T M AN AO ER , small community. Sanford, needed Immediate. Ideal for semi retire person/couple. Apt. plus s a la ry . Husband general maintenance a wile office. Send responses to Boa 2*1 c/o Sen lord Herald, P.O. Boa 1*57 Sanford, FL 22772 1*57_______ S A L E S full tim e no eap. •J needed, Aristocrat Motors, Hwy 17-91 Santord. ...221 2277 SANFORD CO. Is seeking Front Office Switchboard Operator. . .Men. to F rU 12:30 5:30. Never a Mel Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. 9 11am., and l-3p.m.. Triad II Bldg., Sta. 251. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres T U P PERM............... 260-5100 S E C R E TA R Y - SISO wk. tarn to 5pm Mon.-Frl. t- bonuses 1 commissions. Call:.... 2*0 272] SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING a D O T Certification o Home Study- Resident Training Eligible Institution for Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loens X i Job Placement Assistance | CALL COLLECT 904-756-8944 2090 S. Nova Rd., S. Daytona u UNITED TRUCK MASTER Home Office- Clearwater, FI r* * * * * * * * * * * W A N TE D IM M E D IA TE L Y , Shirt a Laundry pressar, good hours, good pay. Call Charles English at..................... 77* 219* !• ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * ^S TA R T TOMORROW! No sell Ing. We train. Htlp updale Central FI. City Directories. Apply 9-Noon. R.L. POLK & CO., 2000 Orlando Or., (Sun Bank Bldg I ...................E O E STY L IS T N E E D E D 15 hr guar anteed + comm Call 323 9045 between 9 1lam 1 51pm______ T A K IN G A PP LIC ATIO N S for Manager a Asst. Manager Trainee. Alio, Cashier post tlons opened lor ell shifts. Full L pert lime available. Good benefit package. Apply at ECOL, t *4 SR**. Santord W AREHOUSE WORKERS Co. needed reliable Indlvldu als for shipping A receiving 1* to 14.50 hr. Never e lee! Apply In person Mon. to Frl. 9-tla.m., and I 3p m , Tried II Bldg , Sta 251. behind Alta monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM...............260-5100 W E W AN T YOU O N O U R TEA M I A t a manufacturer of boys' actlvewear. we take great pride In the quality garments we produce. The source of our pride stems from our employ ees. It Is through their elfort that we are now entering our Sth year ol successful opera Mon. We In turn do our best to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to en|oy their jobs We provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility. Wa altar Incentive pay,, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vocations, flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere It you would like to join our team., and era an experienced sewing machine operator, trimmer or pressar. or have a honest desire to learn, please contact us. We welcome your interest. SAN D EL M FG..INC 2240 Oid Lake Mary Rd Santord. FI. MS-321 MIS EQ U A L O P P O R TU N ITY _________ EM PLO YER ________ TRACTOR T R A IL E R Drivers 25 years or older, at laast two Wars experience Call 321 523 NURSING ASSISTANT- no axp necessary we will train, must have reliable transportation, •nd work In Orange County, IS.OO to 5.JO hr. t- car allow once, to quality call Pro Sync 323 704*........................... EOE i t f r f i f r < i r f 4 r c it- L a rry W rt f M MUR R B C E P T IO N IS T / IE C 'V - full ttlhe. Good phone personality, typing. Must be reliable with I work record.Call 322 *4*9 >10am 4 spmMon/Frl. i 7 1 —H t l p W a n te d IIR S T Y U S T N I I O I O For TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR full Sanford Soton, guoron time or on celt, to work In O * per hr., commlufon 1CF/MR with the mantel ty • bonofitt. Coll LO R R IEI r e t a r d e d , f r i e n d l y o tTO97M_____________________ mo sphere, good benefits. f i l i i i i Government |ob*-your Coll............................. -331-7231 r art#. I I W W O R . Coll ( M l Eat. 1243 ________K T K M PROCESSORA S S EM B LY W O R K R R tEoty training spot In this Sonford plant, no exp cheerful officei Like working sory wo will trim for further with figures R protesting Information coll Fro Sync....... poporwork. The luturo look* 223 70*4.................. ......... EOE grootl A A A Employment, 700 I W. 25th St....... ............. 3 0 -SI7t IN S T A L L E R S - R o ild o n tlo l * * * * * * * * * * l Glow a Specialties. Exp'd I preferred. Ml-liU.or.433-2110 MOM IMMEDIATELY (■ M A R Y A R E A - men with NS E D M EN 4 W OM EN NOW! I know ledge of Irrig a tio n |system, coll................ M H91I IN A T O R l apply In parsor, U R •mimm Mtm |fOt-A. Cornwell Rd. olt Son tordAvo.Qendet427.TO 144* MEM M A IN TE N A N C E - Full DAILY PRY I time position yr. round, expoWork Assignments j r tones necessary coll for In• Dotty • Weekly o Monthly I torvlew. Molo/fomolo .321IIM 321-15* Li v e IN homo makers lull a NOFEE N OFEE j port time toO.OQ per doy plus * * * * * * * * * * room a boord. Coll. *P.N.- Port time loodlng to full I time. Good benefits. Apply 73— E m p lo y m e n t Hlllhoven Healthcare Center, W a n te d I fSO Mollonvllle Av. Sanford 1321*544.............................EOE IO B R T R A IN E E S - Excel. |opportunity for advancement. IAkpply In person: Tennoco S. (Fre n c h Ave. Santord lm ( mediate openings.___________ IN U P A C TU R E R OP LASER (E N T S has openings ' technicians with chemistry physics education. Comnunity College AA Degree 1 C a ll:...........B377M IC H A N IC / H E L P E R - Part lime. Must be experienced, i ll: ............................. 323 *271 D ICA L O F F IC E OAL To M hr. Dynamite caroerl Variety You'll I Ike I Handle patient ; Calls assist all around oftlcet Plush llrm l A A A Employ­ ment, 700 W. 25th St.....223-517* T O A O E SER V ICE RRP.« In try level customer service position, requires general clerical skills. Minimum *0 wpm. typing. Apply In person T O W ist. St. Santord otfIce NANNY/HOUSE K E E P E R tor Infant. Non-smoker. Refers. Mon.-Frl.......... *22 3429 n WOMAN W ANTS CLBANINO. Houses, opt*., ole., now const. ^R*tor*nc**^ertere-J234J99 ♦1—Apartm ents/ House to Share HOME In nice neighborhood. Coll 3212311 early AM or lete PM or 322-)0f* lee vo message M AN OR W OMAN to short homo, downtown. 1*0 wk. indudes everything....... 221-0*21 M O N TH LY R E H TA L - 1200 mo. Includes utilities, pool 4 riding privileges, located Q 1-4 4 4*, call 323-4C33 or 740-30*4 93—Rooms for Rant C LEA H RM. USO Of kltchon. ISO wk+ dtp Downtown Sanford. Call after 4pm............. 323-5004 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ THE VILLAGE CLEAH 4 A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE R A TES W E E K L Y M A ID S E R V IC E ^Cd^jjMjjjjjTOOMTorTOim 96—Retirement Homos EN JO Y A F A M IL Y S B TTIN O for your golden years I We have rooms tor both men and woman. Willow Wood R*7 llremont Canter. Cell.323 5IM 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent APTSTOCOMEHOMETO Quiet, tingle story living with o n trg y to v ln g features. E F F IC IE N C Y apts with attic storage 4 private patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T 4 SIS* MOVES YOU IN SANFORD CO UR T AFTS. 3M1S. SANFORD A VE _______ 323-3M1 oat. I l l ________ F IV E ROOMS nlco (or family S295 00/mo. or *100.00 per wk. Call............................... 3310*31 SANFORD- 1 room efficiency with private bath, close lo downtown. P o rte d tor t person. 143 wk. + 1100 sec. Incl. util. 333 22S9..0C..32I *947 PARK A V E . APTS. 311 $. Park Av. Rooms t*0 wk. 4 up. Apts. 113 wk. & up. Util, paid, low dtp. Walk to shops, park, lake. 32l-*943.or.*45 4030 SANFORD Spacious I bdrm, all utilities Included. S130 + 1200 tec. a v a i l a b l e Aug. I ll.................. 323-1917 alt. 5pm SANFORD- Lovely, I bdrm. college with Iron! porch, complete privacy. 190 wk + 1100 sot.. 323 12*9. or..321 *947 SANFORD, I bdrm., adults, no pats, qulal residential, all alac. 11*5 up + dtp ..... 323 *0)9 SANFORD- Large 3 bdrm. apt. S90 wk. +■ 1200 sac. Call: 323 72*9.........or ........ 32) *947 SANFORD, Lovely I bdrm. apt. t block from hospital. 190 wkly + 1200 sac.. Includes utilities 323 2249.........or..........321 *947 2 BDRM. with fpl , ell util, near river, shops Low dtp S100 wk. Call: 321 4943. or 445 4010 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Qulel. tingle story living with energy saving features. 3 bedroom apartments with at lie storage 4 private patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3MI S. SANFORD AVE _______ 313-3101 ext. I ll________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. S2I5 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEA R LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl.............131*4*1 Tuas.Frl.Sarr\*pm Mon. I 30am 5:10pm ________ Some Sal. 10-4________ FRESHLY P A IN T E D ! bdrm . I bath, carport. Near school 4 shopping. Call:...........322 4455 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm., I balh, single story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer 4 trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re llrees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANOOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM EN TS ............ 323 2920 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS MOO Lake Mary Blvd. •eea DO N'T **•• • •a RENT ••• •* until you've seen •• • TH E MOST SPACIOUS • • a j bdrm . 7 bath apts • # •aa In Sanlord #•• eaaa 1210544 M M LAR G E ONE BD R M C/lf/A. wall to wall carpat.S300 per mo. plusdep........... .,..321(1715 MOVING SPECIAL- 11 00 pays 1st month rent, no security, no application leel Park Side Place 2530 A. Hartwell Ave C a ll___321-7*77. Limited lime only 11______________________ N EED A NICE CLEAN Q U IE T APT7- One bedroom <3*5 00 + 1100 00 sec.. Two bdrm UOi oo , $200 00 sec . includes C/H/A. w/w carpel, tile bath, GE appliance*, dishwaiher 4 garbage disposal, laundry la duties 4 pool_______________ U ------------^ y u m u iA K O N u n s m i uste homes' i*tto N e e rM In 1 Bdrm., *both ? hdrm., 2 both C*rpert Garages A M A B O U TO U R FR EE REN T It** DROVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y e fLK . DRARY T O -m t ____________ Ext. M l O N E R T W O RORDR. large newly remedotod, will rent wkly. or mthly.t100.00 Rep. Senior c ltlte n disco u n t. 322-4*3*. .or 29B-42SB Located at •It Fork Ave._______________ O N I R O H M . W oll to wall carpet, C/H/A. 127$ per month phi* deposit. Celt:......j l f f l mini Minds, 1 yr. >, 174/wk. -f WOO esc. t W » A S . Perk.......... J33-37I7 R E N O V A TE D UPSTAIRS- four bdrm, located 117 S. Oak si., S4***S per mo., 125000 sec. dtp .Cel I.......... .............232004 RIDOEWOOO ARMS APT1. Ask about our M OVE IN SPECIAL O N I Y I A R LEA SE 25** Rtdgewaed A**....... 223-44M Tues.-Frl. Oam+pm Mon. lilBem-SiMpm ________ Some Set. I K ________ SANFORD- 2 bdrm, 7 bath, C/H/A, w/w carpet^ppls, 4 pool. 4345/Mo t 13*5 sec. Call............................... 323-95*2 SA N FO R D 2 bdrm.. near town. US wk. 11)0 dep. Screened perch. Cell:..................323-02*4 SANFORD- 2 bdrm. t bath, appls, w/w carpet, air. t2B0 + :. Call............... .323-95*1 * * * * * * * * * * THE VILLAGE 1ST W E E K R E N T MOVES IN NOSIC. DIP. CLEA N 4 A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE BY T H E W EEK E F F IC . 14 3BDRM. APTS. F U R N IS H 4 UN FURN ISHED Call:......... .U M M T e r 332-5915 e I BDRM., I B A TH ..... *345 MO a Pool 4 Laundry Facilities a Just off 17 *2 Near Zayre Plata FR A N K LIN ARMS 11N Florida Av*. ___________ TO44M___________ 1*2* PARK AV. Lrg dn/stelrs, 7 br. e/e. It 10 wk+ tec. 1)9-00*5 days, 127 IO*7,or.327-2929 eves. t if f DROVE IN SPECIAL 2 bdrm., 1 both, new low rent, Cell...............................3117177 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Lrg. 2 br., 1 block from Hospital, private yard 4 barbecue. S110 wkly 1230 sec. dep. Cell 323-22*9,. or..221*947 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent FO UR TH ST., 3 bdrm.. 131 bath, 1450 Month, tst 4 l*st + deposit, no pets......... 1 175*444 * a a IN D ELTO N A * a a e e HOMES FOR R E N T * * * » 574-1454 * *_______ LA K E M A R Y- 2 bdrm., I balh, Ideal lor retiree*. 1373 mo. First 4 IOC. Coll:......... 321 0577 LONOWOOD 1 bdrm., central air, fenced yard. Cell.................... 322 0344 SANFORD, 1 Bdrm.. 2V) bath, hardwood doors, celling lens, fireplace......................1*2 9043 S A N FO R D 1 bdrm.. 2 bath, naar Flaa World. Adults only. Call:.......................... 1 175 1571 S A N FO R D 7 bdrm . 1 bath. Ltata. 11*5 mo. -t 1300 dep. C a ll:.............................31I59M SA N FO R D 144 Country Club Dr., two bdrm. den, 1375/mo plus sac. Call...............322 2410 SANFORDI 1 bdrm., ) bath, big kitchen with washar/dryer. hug# wall (an, screen porch, avail. Sept. 1.1450, 7 bdrm., t bath with washer/ dryer, big shed, screen porch, avail. Immediately 13*5. NICE AND CLEAN. Fenced 4 well maintained. 1st 4 sec..322*149 SA N FO R D 1/1 * lrg FI. rm. Super cond.. c/h/a. Ians, appl, quiet area, fenced, trees. No pets. Avail. 9/1. Ref. 1450 t dap . *31 2541......or...... 333 OIOS SANFORDI 3/1, I*f••ee*a■•••■#•«•»**•a•• ..323-4540 »*d T W O S T O R Y V IC T O R IA N , l/13t, *05 Magnolia. 1550 Mo h sac .372*919 4131 1400 4 BR., 13) BA„ w/w carpet, c/h/e. appls, lrg yard, lenced. *475 mo. +■dep........... 311 3190 105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent LA K E M ARY- Two bdrm. one b a t h , la r g e y d . q u ie t neighborhood, child 4 pet ok. *375.00 + sec. Call.......*44 3*91 LA K E M ARY, 2 bdrm , 1300 Month -t- 1200 deposit, no pels. *31 9*43_____________________ SA N FO R D I br., redecorated lurnlshad apt. Adult*, no pels. *225 mo. + sec, dep... 322 229* SA N FO R D Clean 2 br duplex, kitchen appls., new carpet, 1375mo Cell: **1 9440 SANFORD D UP LEX - lrg. dean I bdrm, C/H/A, with carport, turn available, water pd. 1300/mo 0 *12 Magnolia. i l l 5249........or........ 122 4214 116— Real Estate SA N FO R D Three lots lor sale, St300 each. SlOOO down, owner wllHInance. Call....... 323 1915 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEASE. Has security system, previously e retail auto peris store Sanlord Ave *330mo Call:.............321 1190 121— Condominium Rentals LU X U R Y CONOD Tuscawllla 1 bdrm., IV) bath, w/d hook up. pool. C a ll:............ *99 05*4 P IN ER ID G E CLUB) Luxurious 2/2, condo Pool, tennis, washer end dryer. Ootoon. tldin/7 le t .4 Sun. Wotatwgeu*r t l.M t __________ ( ••• f .S H li 168-W aterfrwtf 71 REALTOR 3224123 e w it k ih 123—Wanted te Rent 141—Homes for Sate P R O F E S S IO N A L C O U F L B With 2 children want 2 bdrm home In Sanford/Lake Mary area. Must be available 4/12, Cell collect.............502 *9* *35* BATEMAN REALTY 141—Homes for Sate use i *i \ Lie. Root Estate I 2*40 Sanford Ave. 321-0759------------- 3212257 B Y OWNER, W. HW Y. 44- AD J. To comm, prop.,* br.. I bo. tpl, oet In kit., cent, air, oil, fenced, w/1 stall bam. I ac. tIJOJOO,.......................323-5137 STEMPER G ETO U TO FTO W N I Modem 3 bdrm., 1 bath home In S acre perk Ilk* setting. Loaded with entree I Owner will hold......................... *94,100 * BDRM. ZONED MR-1 Excellent lor largo family, rooming or adult facllty. Owner financing............459.000 D UP LEX - M O N EY DAAKER Owner finance............... *47,500 W E HAVE OTHERS W E ALSO HAVE R EN TALS C A L L A N Y T IM E N E A L TO R ................... 322-4991 ^ 7 III THU HMD * 10 »*OW «N VI ll I MSI! Q n tu i)^ JU N E PORXIO R E A L T Y INC O N LY S3.M* DOWN will get you Into this 3 bdrm ., freshly painted home. 134.900 Cell C H A R LO TTE ............. J749555 D ELTO N A , Lease option on this all brick estate heme with 1 bdrm., 2 bath, access to two lakes. Ready to move Into. Price at only................ St 12,900 C H A R LO TTE .............. 57+9555 C L O S E O U T . Lakefrent. 3 bdrm., 3 bath brick home In Deltona on Lk. Dupont. Fami­ ly ro o m w ith fire p la c e overlooking like. Price re­ duced below appraisal It 19.000 C H A R LO TTE ............. .57+9555 .STENSTROM DISTRESS S A L E ! All brick homa In Deltona estate arte. Move right In. Price for quick sal# at *99,000 C H A R LO TTE ...............57+9555 REALTY, INC. 322-8678 REALTORS Sanford’s Sties Loador CASSELBERRY 3/3 mtg. homa, will quality for Rt mg. *35,000 Incl. moving cost......... *9+7*77 W E LIST A N D SELL M ORE P R O P E R TY TH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IHO LE CO UN TY N E A T A N D A T T R A C T IV E ! 3 bdrm., t both home, living 4 dining rooms, paddlo fans, heat 4 air, storage shed, nice landscaping I..................*45.900 R E C A P TU R E T H E PASTI 2 bdrm., 1 bath, high callings, fireplace, (amity rm., central H/A, eat-ln kitchen, dining rm., 4 Moral..................*47,900 SAN LA N TA I 1 bdrm., IV) bath homa, large lenced yard, lots ol closet 4 storage space, aat-ln kitchen, heat 4 air. ....................................... $49,500 HAPPY SUMMERSI 1 bdrm., 2 bath, scraanad pool area, covered patio, deep well, Fam­ ily rm ., living rm ., quiet ne Ighborhood................ *49,900 SOUTHERN CHARMI 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, 2 story home, spacious rooms, lot* ol cabinet* 4 storage, central H/A, fruit trees 4 lots more.......... *71.900 CASH T O M O R T O A O E I 1 bdrm., 2 bath, open kitchen w/breakfast bar, dining area, large scraanad porch, cantral H/A...............................f 71,200 14,700 DOWN • ASSUMEI 3 b d r m ., 2 bath homa In Longwood. split plan, cantral H/A, breakfast court yard, country kitchen.............179,775 century n JUNE FORltRRIALYY MC A W A TE R F R O N T OatooR- TO ft ot seawall an const to St. John's Bluer MxM boathouse, ell brick ) br. heme w/poof. Reduced tor last set*. Itoe.TO C H A R L O TTE ------ — 47+f*M 321 322-8171 L A K E IR AR Y- Huge shaded earner W , 3 br.. 1 be. ecr. perch, many extra*. Low 170's W A LLA CE CRESS t B A I T Y MI-0177 ______ L A R O E 3 story cetonlel on 1 acre. Family i n, 1 tpl., many extra*. •1)7.040. W . M e llcie w skl ..-M2-790I Beefiersi LON RWOOO Check out this 1/2 poet hem* tar S7J00 down. Woodland school diet. C/H/A, privacy fence..............-T O R T * O A K LA N D V IL L A O II 3 Master bedroom, 2V) bath, *59,900 leeee option available..JT9-M01 FIRST REALTY INC ONLY 999jee For a home In Mayfair. 4 br.. 3 story on largo lot, (amity room, formal living 4 dining rooms, oet-tn kltchon. c/h/a. House ho* been recently re­ furbished......720 N Scott Ave. CALL BART R E A L E S TA TR R E A LTO R ____________ 22+7490 O STR EN /D ELTO N A , by owner 2 br, 3 be, cosy country comforts*I* home w/7 acres. 3 yrs. young. *04,000...32*315* R E D BRICK- 1411 Elm. 3/tV), c/h/e. carpet, tans, extras. >59.900/obO 323 4300or 332 *415 SANFORO. large lot, 4 bdrm, C/H/A cerpot 4 drapes. 2 car garage-workshop, 1*9,500- 3003 HlblscuiCt..................223 0*90 SANFORDI 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, F H A assumable, no quali­ fy in g , large lenced loti *47,000. Cell:................ 34+U24 SANFORD, Remodeled 2 bdrm., 1 balh, owner financing, *15,900. Cell................JtS-7111 •Y O W NER- Spacious 2/1. LR, OR, kit., largo Irani porch 4 carport on large shady lot. 179,500. Cell:. J23 103) anytime BY O W NER- Hidden Lake. 3 br. 3 be. home with 1 car garage. Cell after *pm.............323-734« BY OW NERI Immaculate 3/1 Sanford Home, garage, fenced /•rd. 121 Reel Ct. (Sonora S.) *54.000. Call:......(9041 9*5-49*4 149—C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale ill—Appliance* / r ■"'* A N TIR U B 3 piece bdrm. tot. biend M00 1 pc. Cold velvet Hying rm . eat. B E A U T I F U L M O T IO N L E S S W A T R R B IO , with end tablet. C e ll... 423-4102 B E A U T Y SHOP F U R N IT U R E used, reasonable priced. Cell **3-1373 attar 7 FM-__________ DAY R ED - *55. manual writer *35. typing tebk L G E s t o e r t u a /c u m e ., FOR S A L E - Weehar's, dryer's. rfcf.,iJ c o m f4. n t n B if ir O r • xi# tTC* ^ooo guaranteed..................323*29* H O SP ITA L BED- complete, exc. cend.S4U.00 firm, mornings 7 a m / 9 im or e v e n in g s 7:30pm/f:l*pm. Celt.. 333-t92S LAR R Y'S M A R T. 311 Santord Ave. New/Used turn. 4 appl. Buy/Sell/Trede........ .332 4132. t O F A / M A T C H I N O C H A IR brown print, very food cond., 183—Te le vitte n / Rad io/S te re o Good Used T.V. *35 and up MILLERS 2*19 Orlando O r..............323 0152 191—Building Materials A L L S T I E E L BU ILD IN G S At dealers Invoice, 3,000 to 50.000 sq-ft. Call............. *00-330-9*00 F R E E I Scrap wood, osh 4 poplar, by the truck load. Cell Bill Bridges, at Orlando Chair, MI-999* S T E E L BU ILD IN GS Must sell 2 erch style steel bldgs from cancellation. 1 Is 40x40now. Jim 1*00-S27 4044 199— Pe ts A Supplies C O C K A T I E L M A L E FEA R L-Tw o yrs. old. 145.00. Call............................... 322 5751 F R E E K ITTE N S W IO E V A R IE T Y CA LL 111-1 213—Auctions D E V O TE D TO EX C ELLEN C E D E L T O N A L A K E S - 1*1,000. Newly listed, not quite age 1. , This 1 bdrm., 1 bath laature* family room, lenced yard, and large assumabla loan. Owner le a v in g d e lu xa sa te llite system 4 many extras...Ians, garage door opener, 4 more. You'll love this onal 322-9031 D ESIR ABLE A R E A ) 1 br., 2 be., workshop, breakfast bar. dining room, screened porch, central H/A 1..................*45,000 Internatlenal Business Ctr 150 Internatlenal Pkwy Heathrow, Ft. 3274* II M l K D A L T V IMUIOIt 11500 DOWN 4 *471 PER MO. P .l.T.I. on this Immaculate 3 br., IV) be. homa I C/H/AI B u ilt-In a q u a riu m ! New carpal 1 Fenced) New root) Cedar trimmed throughout homa! Sellar will pay all closing costs for buyer! 10%. 30 yr*.............................*49,900 A FFO R D A B LEI 3 bdrm. home. Hug* 120x120 ft. lot. detached garage, screened porch. Price to sell I...........................*30,900 3 2 3 -5 774 ________ 3*04 Hwy. 17-92________ APPRAISALS AND SALES R O B M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ..................*2+411* Florida.-Virginia.-Maryland C E N T R U T II JU N E FORZIO R E A L T Y INC B R O K E R C L O S E O U T. 17-91 downtown Sanford. 2 lots, w/3 houses, to*' on hwy. *100.000. with high assumabla mtg. j u n e p o r z i q ..........m e a t* 151— Investment Property / Sale D U P LEX - 3 alt. units f garage on ' ) acre I mil# from river near Deland Owner Is leaving counlry. Will tlnano...372 3909 S A N F O R D I Distress Sale! Triplex, positive cash How. Musi Still Make alters, tn E. 5th St. Call Auction Assoc _________ 305 297 7*95_________ 153— AcreageLots/ Sale OCALA N A TIO N AL FOREST High and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and llshlng. 15,450 w/tlSO dn , 1*3.71 monthly..... (9041 23* 4579 days or...............(904)«22 3411 ave*. T E N ACRES. Black Hammock area ol Oviedo............... *50.000 Call...............................371 0004 BRIDGESANDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. NE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 41......................... 323 1*01 217—Garage Solos C L O T H E S , M isce lla ne ou s, body-toner * tram poline, stroller, 110 Cobblestone Way, Sat.0:30lll3PM *90*1990 I him., ISto. con o atoTV, tow n eguip.. 4 N«* Ot oxtrot- */t. 47 M ETom m yOr. tdyttw ttdo MB SAL11 4*9 S. IM*t. wi 7/3* One doy onlyI AtvmWucu. 219—W a n te d te B u y M+tlU J U N K R W R I C K E D CARS Running or not. top price* paid. Frao pkfc u p M1-32S* W A N T E D O L D R A R R ID V A N N R AMOY'S, CUI T O U l* A N Y T IM E 2 2 3 -M te c e fte n e o u s BABY BURRY. FLAY FRU IBM typew riter, etoc. tow n m e w e r . a l e . BQ g rill,u til.tra ile r, bike, O E ....................... 332*119 BUY.— —SELL.— TRADE MOSTANYTHIN* U11S. FRENCHAVE. HUEY’SCROWNFAW9Q2+PM FO O L T A B L E 4 Good condition. (T O or best otter. Sun Iamp/hoetor S75 Colt:....................TOSIMovo*. 2 3 1 -C a r* A D V IR T IS E YO U R CAR tN TH IS SPACE FOR T H R U DAYS FOR O N LY M.04 + tax Bod Credit? No Credit? W I FIN A N CE W ALK IN ............... DRIVE O U T N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES SwttardAvo. 4 12th St-331 4075 ■ROMCO It, '•**, 5 spd . O/c. 44.000 ml., oxc. cond., 10000 Call T O 5751.....or 333 9349 C N IV T C H I V E T T I tt. 4 door, a/c. automatic, storoo. As Is *495. Call:................... 00+0775 C H IV Y C O R V E TTE *3. Stock with leather. The one you’ve been looking fori........*11.950 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3455 Orlando Or................. 331 7999 DATSUN TO IK - ‘It , Like new. 5 spd., air, every extra. (4,250. C a ll:........................... l i t -1*70 FO RD O A U U tlE '71' lour door, A / C , ru n s good, *500.00 Coll.............................332 9459 P O N T IA C O R A N D A M -‘ 71'. auto , ps-, Pb . *300.00 can be seen O 1534 Pxlmetto Av*. ^ a n t o r ^ l ^ _ 233—A u to P a rts / A c c ts s o rits ~ OOO O USED MOTORS end transmission* 238—Vehicles W a n ttd WE FA Y TO P U for wrecked cars/trucks. Wa Sail guaran toad used parts AA A UTO SALVAGE etDeEary.A*4*et2 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers W ILDERNESS Travel Trailer '74. 21 It. screen room, shed, a/c. *1500 Call Allan 111 *414 AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train to b« a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS! •lari locally, luN Umo/porl time. Train on Nee «Mna computers. Home stud* end redden! min­ ing. Financial old available. Job placeman! assleUnca. Nsl'l Hdqts. Lighthouse Ft, FL B U Y H ER E PAY H ER E LOW DOWN PAYMtNl GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDII NO INTEREST USED CARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-432-3004 Accredited member N.H.S.C. 1? 19 S HWY 1/9? SANFORO 3 ?3 ?l?5 NEAR O OLF COURSEI 4 bdrm., 3 bath, 2 story home. Cathedral celling, hot tub, barn w/alr conditioned office, almost I acre 4 much morel ......................................*133,000 D O IT LET AN W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Very new duplex, floor to celling fireplaces, cathedral calling, peddle fans, appliances. 4 single garage's I.......... *130.750 C TO PUT T H IS D IR EC TO R Y TO W O R K FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 J non residential logo ST JOHNS • W A TE R FR O N T, 3.35 acres. In area of nice homes.......177,000, Call: Linda Morgan, Reallor/Assoclale P E R F E C T FOR PHARMACY OR DR'S O F F IC E I Across from Hospital, 1112 tq. It., 1155,000. Cell Red Morgan, Brokar/Salatman V A L U E IN LAN D 4 LOCA­ T IO N ! 4.10 acres, zoned In­ dustrial. *250.000. Cell: Bath Hathaway, Realtor/Associala H IS T O R IC C O M M E R C IA L PR O P ER TYI 23,900+- sq. It. b ldg .. Fo r sale or Itasa *450.000. or *1.95/sq It. • G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD .e ZONED FOR MOBILESI 5 A crt Country tracts. Wall freed on pavod Rd. 20% Down. 10 Y rs .il I2%l From SIS,5001 A D V E R TISE YOUR BUSINESS A N YW H ER E IN OUR “ L E T AN E X P E R T DO I T " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS *1.20 ^ER£AYj^ALL---J222*n Additions & Remodeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............305 322 7079 Financing......... LIciCRCOOO*?! T * H S P EC IA LTY , remodeling, replace windows, doors, con crate. Free e*t. Trlp293 *5M or it o lc h e t --^ ^ ^ -^ U ^ 0 e 9 Bookkeeping .B-fT b o o k k e e p i n g SERVICE. Small businesses ^ ^ e rs o n o ^ a lL ^ ^ ^ T O T * * ^ i Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Stripp Additions & Remodeling. Concrete work................ *95-7411 Lie i RROQIISU. Insured CALLANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 STARTING AT 5425 Landaramg Fla., Inc. .322 1734 SA N FO R D 2 bdrm. 2 balh, pool 4 clubhouse facilities, washer 4 dryer, storage 4 other am enities. S3*S/mo. Call 239 4730 • leRMTtC YARD SALI4i Call toll (re* 1 800 323 3720 25*5 PARK A V E .............Santord tot Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling & home repairs. Call Richard Grots 31) 5917 R E M O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addi lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do II all. St. Lie. CBC2il90..............321 2441 Carpentry RICHARDS C A R P EN TR Y lly rs In Cantral Florida Call................ ................. 171 57*7 Concrete CO N CR ETE slabs.drlves,patios walks, 25 yr. axp. Lifelong res. Lie. 4 ins..........*77 0777 after 5 House Plans Custom blueprints (llO rle nle Ave. Alt. Spgs . 33701 132 914* XK DOW NS Home Improvement C A R P EN TR Y BY EDDAVIS REM ODELING/RE PAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie Sanlord res .........321 0442 iT o T a P L E T E REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic tile. Mobile home repairs also. No Job too small. Call 4 am lo 9 pm ......323 5457 MR. FIX ITI Plumbing, electrical, painting, landscaping, carpentry Call ................. 331 4210 Home Repairs o HOME REPAIR S* Ramodaling No job loo small I 2* yrs e xp ..................323 9445 I Landclearing Nursing Care BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Ol* clng * Tractor Rolo-Tllllng Call...............................322 2597 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, end Discing. Call:322 ISO*......or...... 122 9111 Hlllhaven Healthcare Center 9MMeHeevllle Ave. Santord....................... 122 *544 O U R R A TE S A R E L O W E R Lakevlew Nursing Cantor 919 E. Second SI., Santord 111 4787___________ W ILL CARE FOR E L D E R L Y . Hom a s a ilin g , llc a n sa d A .C L .F .C a ll:............ 323 7545 Landscaping BOGUESt Expl Professional! Lawn * Garden Mainl * chain sew work. Tree* and shrubs planted I Free E*t!......323 lie? Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landscapingl Irrlg , Lewn Cere. Res * Comm, ill 7*44, F R E E ESTI C E N TR A L FL. LAWN M A IN ­ TEN A N C E. satisfaction guar­ anteed. F R E E ESTIM ATES. Call Chuck or Rick___311-2004 GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service. Res. * Com m .Frceest......... 322 0901 LA TIN A LAWN SRVC, Res * comm , 10% disc Sr Citizens, Ireeest Lie * Ins........ 323 SeiO LAWN SERVICE Painting FR AN K Barnhart Contractor Interior * Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est All work Guaranteed Re! upon re juesLI7yrs;2«£lJ23lI U ^ _ Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ING (Interior Re*. * comm. 15 Free Estimates * PAINTExterior) years exp Call: Roy ^ojloral>_ _ _ _ - - i32lj02J Tree Service TR E E SER VICE * H A ULIN G We trim Ihe trees not our customers Call 323 2644 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Free estimates) Low Price*! Llc.lns.Stump Grinding. Tool 323 2229 day or nlte ''Let Tha Professionals do It" D U N N 'S ___________ 333 3011___________ M A H O N EY’S LAWN SERVICE Comp, prices. Free est 10 yrs. W indow s exp. Reasonable......... 331 2522 G LA SSO M ETR YI Comprehen "SUN N YS" Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching SPRING slve window cleaning service Spec Free est 3227(129 Comm & Res............ 321 47IS �r ,p“T*i 'x r r t r r r ' r r * *• *~rr- x ~ r~ r~ r~ r*i' H - S n iM HmM ~ r * -r r r r r r r y, Jirty If, 1«7 P f r r v »'r' by CMc Young **'0* of* to oua SUMMBR JO B S by BEETLE BAILEY Mori Walker A N D I'M AFRAID r WENT INTO THE WRONG HOUSE by A n S a n to m THE BORN LOSER t& P# P( by H owl* Schnalder E E K A MEEK M O ; CAUT AFFC RD I D m SS U P THIS P E R S O N A L AC C ID G fJT iMSLmjct OFfER..SO A C T U C tO ! ^ *' ^ i r r ' P / » v *■ i* r f r r * r r r r r r r * r t* r r r r r r - r r r t r * * r r j Taking Friend's Pills Is Medically Unwise DEAR DR. GOTT — To avoid costs. I’ve been taking a friend's birth control pills, since she doesn't need them anymore. What's wrong with doing this? DEAR READER — Oral con­ traceptives are prescription drugs, and It Is unwise for a person to take medicine that is prescribed for someone else. This practice is risky because you may be allergic to another person's medicine or It may not be right for you. In addition, women on birthcontrol pills should have Pap smears performed at periodic Intervals, at least annually. By taking your friend’s pills, you are depriving yourself of neces­ sary medical supervision and followup. Finally, oral contraceptives are far from harmless: they can cause hypertension and blood clots In certain women. While on birth-control pills, you should be evaluated for complications of this treatment. Rather than saving money by using your friend's prescription, you shoul d see your own gynecologist. Be frank In dis­ cussing your financial situation and I am sure that the doctor will make an adjustment In fee: he or she might even be willing to provide you with free samples of birth-control pills. Further, birth-control clinics, such as those run by Planned Parent­ hood, often give free or very low-cost care to patients who cannot afford private medical services. Please don't compromise your own medical care because of financial reasons. DEAR DR. GOTT - Please enlighten those of us who were shipyard works In World War II about mesothelioma. DEAR READER — In past years, asbestos was commonly used In manufacturing. The mineral Is an excellent insulator and Is heat resistant. In the 1940s and 1950s, scientists were not aware of the health dangers of asbestos; hence, there were very few environmental controls. This was especially true In heavy manufacturing — such as shipbuilding — and In asbestos mines. B egi nning In the 1960s, doctors recognized the relation between mesothelioma (a ma­ lignant tumor of the lung cov­ ering) and asbestos exposure. Asbestos was also discovered to be the cause of aabestosis, a severe, debilitating and pro­ gressive lung disease that re­ sembles emphysema. Today, the mining and com­ mercial use of asbestos Is carefully regulated — or directly banned In many processes. Asbestos Is known to be a dangerous substance that causes handicaps and death. Because you were a shipyard worker before the hazards of asbestos were fully appreciated, you were at risk of Inhaling hazardous quantities of aatvafoa fibers. You should have periodic, meticulous, lung examinations by trained physicians to ensure that you are treated for any damage you nay develop from asbestos. Answer to Previous Puule 3 Strange (comb, form) T 17 J3 T n n n n n o n 4 Horsemanship 1 Slit#-cutting JR C_ _E_ n n n n n n n school tool J4 _T_ jJ _A □ n o n n n n 5 ________ Miss 4 Cidge n n n n n n n n U R O R 9 Wipo out (si.) 6 A lle y _____ 12 Yorkshire rivsr 7 Tee n o n □ □ □ 13 Hawaiian 8 Ended □ n n n n □ □ □ □ n n n salutation 9 South African n n n n n n n n n o n 14 _ Cellar tribe □ n o n n n n n n n n 15 Author Anais 10 Irish islands n n n n n n n □ 11 Early Briton . □ n n d e s 1n | 19 Dyeing tub 16 Asian country _C □ n n n n n n n 17 Fond d u _____ , 21 Cuckoo Wls. 23 But _z _A _N n n n n n o n 24 Flower 18 _____ _E_ D_ J ) □ n n n n o n Lucy 25 Ballot D _l_ O _S □ n n n n n n 20 Torment 26 All right 27 Price per unit 22 Ripen 4 3 Precise detail 52 Short note 24 Buddhism type 2 9 Put out 4 4 Sault 53 Tennis player 3 0 Farm animal 25 Eddy Marie Nastase 31 Exchange 28 Figures of 47 — and Jeff 56 Collection of 3 4 Alternative speech 4 8 Odd (Scot.) sayings 32 Wood sorrel 49 Semiprecious 57 Bowler, e.g. 4 0 Mongrel dog stone 33 Agsinst 41 Coat type 51 Clumsy fellow 58 Before Nov. 35 Auto workers' union (abbr.) 1 2 10 i i 3 6 Make lace r 37 Sea eagle 12 >3 38 M rs . in Madrid 11 IS (abbr.) 3 9 Optic applicator 11 ia 10 11 4 2 Foot part ” 4 5 Last mo. ii u 4 6 River Island 4 7 English plains 25 27| 29 30 31 29 IS 50 String 12 11 14 Instruments 1 35 54 Vase with a 39 1? pedestal 1 18 55 Nevada lake 41 41 44 40 41 39 59 Cooking fat 6 0 Sample |45 | 40 61 Ordain 62 One (praf.) 91 92 93 SO 63 Toll ACROSS H i n 64 Rodent-ridden 94 *1 " 65 Golfing aid si 90 DOW N 1 Pueblo Indian 2 Seed covering 93 02*0 J L (c)IBS 1by NEA Inc WIN A T BRIDGE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by W am ar Brothars BUGS BUNNY By James Jacoby The second volume of the New York Times Bridge Series is titled "Doubles and Redoubles." The author, Alan Truscott. has culled appropriate columns in­ volving this aspect of the game from his many years of bridge reporting. Today’s deal, played by our fello w w riter Eddie Kantar, demonstrates that Im­ portant declarer skill of playing for a particular distribution of the cards If that Is the only logical way to make the contract. Incidentally, the eventual busi­ ness double of the slam contract suggests that the favorable layout may Just be occurring. Kantar readily admits that he was hoping to cajole the oppo­ nents Into taking a save when he bid his vulnerable slam. Instead, he was doubled. With a diamond led. he took hls only chance. He ruffed and drew trumps ending In dummy. Then he played the spade Jack. Intending to pass It. but East covered. Declarer won the ace. rufTed a low spade and ruffed a diamond back to hls hand. Then he led the spade 10. When West had to play the nine. K a n ta r shed a h eart from dummy. Although East could win with hls remaining high honor, the eight in Eddie's hand was now good for another heart discard, and the doubled slam was made. Yes, you sharp-eyed readers arc right. An opening heart lead would have beaten the contract. NORTH ♦ J ♦ J 52 ♦ 10 8 7 2 ♦ A QJ 5 4 WEST EAST ♦ 965 ♦ K Q742 ♦ KQ 10 6 3 ♦ 84 ♦ A K J 965 ♦ 72 ♦ 043 ♦ --SOUTH ♦ A 10 8 3 ♦ A 97 ♦ --♦ K 10 9 8 6 3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South We»t 2♦ 4♦ Pass Pass North East 3♦ 4♦ Pass 5♦ DM. Pass Pass Opening lead: ♦ K South l♦ 4♦ 64 Pass HOROSCOPE W hat Th e Day W ill B rin g ... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves IT ’-? A S V C tc S p H YPo ON M I N P u M p E f! pop c h o m p p ia VN ^ . i & i i f i GARFIELD by Jim Davis SWIMMING MUST NOT BE ONE OF TH E IR STR O N G S U IT S into play until later. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Something good will happen for you today of which you will not YOUR BIRTHDAY be apprised. You’ll learn of It a JULY 30, 1987 In the year ahead, associate few days from now when you with people In .lie forefront of piece things together. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) new thinking. Involvem ents with these Individuals will In­ Don't accept situations at face spire you In ways that will value today. Something that has benefit your career and personal all of the earmarks of being a losing proposition could turn out life. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An the opposite. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. unusual development by a close friend could result In something 21) Things that you think are profitable for you today. Be alert Important today could turn out and watchful for the unexpected. to be of little value, while your Trying to patch up a broken prize of real worth might be romance? The Matchmaker set taken for granted. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. can help you understand what It might take to restore the rela­ 19) You're a quick study today, tionship. Mail $2 to Matchmak­ and you'll grasp facts Instantly. er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box Don't squander this attribute. 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101­ C on verse w ith people from whom you can learn. 3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VI RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Friends will view you as a Don't be dismayed If things don't work out too well for you valuable ally today. You'll be early in the day. Your luck Is a able to solve their problems as late bloomer and won't come well as see pitfalls they may be overlooking. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In Joint ventures today, your sec­ ond thoughts may prove to be your wisest. Before committing yourself, rc-examlne your Initial perceptions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Make a concerted effort to up­ grade your productivity today, but. by the same token, don't assume more than you can comfortably handle. TA UR US (April 20-May 20) Someone may present you with an Interesting Investment pro­ posal today. Regardless of this person's credentials, take time to Investigate It yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A delicate matter that has caused you a degree of anxiety can be wrapped up today, but you still may not get all you've hoped for. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If things have been a trifle tense lately, give your mind a rest today and do something light, c a r e f r e e or p e r h a p s e v e n frivolous. by Leonard Starr L alLCUITEADAWMBLE’ e x c e p t : OF COURSE, ..AND WHO 15 RESPO NSI&LE |FOR THAT EH, A>5. SLATE?! (C I MISGUIDED ACTIONS AS SERIOUS AS DERMOTS ARE USUALLY THE RESULT OF A HFELOHG ABSENCE OP GUIDANCE DEMERRET �r . f, July 29,1H7 S iit M HtraM - •— r ■’ — r HtraM AdvtrfHtr - Thvnday, July M, 1W7________ItnMr^, FI.-1C _______ ;_________ 1-lb. cup Breakstone Cottage Cheese • Tangy Style • Lowrat • Smooth & Creamy 8 to 12-oz., Kangaroo Presliced Tea Bags Pocket Bread • White • Onion • Cinnamon Raisin Breakfast 16-oz. jar, Vlasic / ■iwr 10.5-oz. pkg. '»r ' .« • ■ 8-oz. pkg., Cole’s Butter Flavored Canadian Crumpets inf Garlic Mini Loaf V. Sweet Relish 24-oz. jar, D ry Roasted Planters ■ 11-oz. can, Pillsbury M FA T ’ crusty French Loaf DELI (« N n M M N M ie M 5-ct. box ») 0 * 6 100-sq. ft. I 8-oz. pkg. Butterball Turkey Bologna MMNMMPd From the Deli! Barbecue Sandwich 6*oz. pkg. HEALTH & BEAUTY I Sunnyland Cooked Ham 1*lb. pkg., Louis Rich 60-ct., Sheer Plastic Cheese Turkey Dogs BAND-AID Bandages e w e e » — a > e tm M W p a w e * —<ee’A ee'< t»i> w «seii»»»»t 4.3-oz., Assorted Oral B Fluoride Mr. Turkey Ground Turkey IM P M n a M M g M N B S i HOUSEWARES MMBMMMUMn’ fnwi ; Inside Frost Light Bulbs • * 6-pk., 12-oz. pkg. Thomas i English Muffins 24- oz. bottle, Premium Roddenbery’s Syrup 12-ct., Just Pop’em In The Freezer! Jolly Pops 5-lb. bag, Pennington ») 40, 60, 75, 100 Watt General Electric Mt. Olive Kosher Dills 1-lb. pkg. Muppets Toothpaste ‘ Dow Handi Wrap 24-oz. jar, Fresh Strips Beef • Pork (« Glad Lawn Bags 1-lb. pkg., Sunnyland Whole Hog Sausage Mild • Hot Wild Bird Seed 25- lb., Hartz Cat Litter �9 ** •UVn-u&iM*, Herald Advtrlitir — Thursday. July M, 1W7 Select Your Favorites California Tasty Ripe, Sweet, Tasty Ripe, Sweet, Juicy Assorted Plums Fresh Peaches Thompson White or Red Flame Seedless G rapes................. 69* Ripe, Juicy, Tasty California Fresh Nectarines......10 i« *1** Fresh Tender Green Beans....... IS' 68° Florida Grown, Flavorful, Fresh M ushroom s.........'K ' *1T* Fresh Crisp Green Cucumbers and Bell Peppers........5 *1 For Salads or Slicing, Large Size, Ta s ty Tom atoes............ IS' FLORAL Fresh Cut Colorful bite o f sum m er! Variety or Rainbow Swirl Gelatin Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co Diet Pepsi Free or Hybrid Lily Bouquets... Burgundy, Rhine, Pink C h a b liC Chablis, Vin Rose, Light Chianti Carlo Rossi Wine ia * 2 " HEALTH & BEAUTY Orange, Lake, Seminole, 'V Q r Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Dr. Pepper, Assorted Slice Flavors, Pepsi Free or ICE CREAM Dairi-Fresh Assorted Tasty Lite Ice M ilk......... 12-p k . VanMla Ice Cream Novelties (Lim it 2 P le a a e . W ith O th er P u ro h aees ot 12-oz. bots. DAIRY Parkay ••••2 ctns. 1 2 o z. cans Dixie Crystals Pure Hellmann’s Real Quarters, Kratt Reg. Margarine! \ 7 9 * Pillsbury Liquid Cascade.... *249 Deodorant Soap With Skin Conditioners Irish S p rin g .......... baf 79c Chilled V-8 Vegetable Juice... 6Ji°z (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items) Dairi-Fresh Reg. or Soft Made With Buttermilk & Honey, Publix Real Old Fashioned Cream Cheese.... S White Bread..... 2 ,r„',*129 Assorted Publix I With This Coupon 1 Publix Reg. or Diet i Soft Drinks Sunshine Reg., Chocolate, or Peanut Butter Breyers Yogurt Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White Sugar Wafers........£"'*179 Nabisco Original or Low Salt Ritz Crackers.......»189 Wise Lightly Salted or Natural Reg. or Ridgie Potato Chips.........6K Z 99* 1 2-liter bottle Keebler Reg. or Low Salt :fl (Limit I Please, With Other Purchaaea ol :■ $7.50 or More, Excluding All Totacco llama) 1 (Ellactiva July 30-Aug. S, 1967) Grocery dozen Pineapple-Grapefruit or Pineapple-Pink Grapefruit '1 51.00 OFF Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Limit 1 Per C o u p o n | W ith P u r c h a s e O f ! $ 5 .0 0 O r M o re O f A n y S c h o o l S u p p lie s lE tla c tl.a J u l y JO A ug b. 1 9 8 7 ) G.E. S oft White, ^ 170, 250 or 80 170 250 W atts Peaches................ 2?a°z 89* Le Sueur Tender Sweet Peas.......... Kraft Sliced Pork & Beans.... 2 Old English Cheese................. S: $139 32-ct. Large or 48-ct. Medium, Convenient Pak Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food 64*ct. Large or 96-ct. Medium, Super Thin Longhorn Cheese................. F In Heavy Syrup, Slices or Halves, Publix Yellow Cling With Brown Sugar & Bacon, Bush’s Best Deluxe Baked. Kraft Colby or Halfmoon Limit 1 Per C oupon Club C ra ck e rs .....X *119 Sliced American... S $229 Assorted Aurora $185 Merkt’s Swiss Almond or Sharp Cheddar Cold Pack Cheese Spread.... 'cu°Pz $289 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese: Colby Jack, Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn, or Mozzarella............ S : $109 16-oz cans Luvs Diapers........ eba0c*h * 8 " Sliced American... pkgz $129 (E f f . c U v . Ju ly 30-A u g. S, 1987) After Shampoo Treatm ent............ ..... Automatic Dishwashing Detergent cans Whipped C re a m .. ^ R eader L ig h t Bulbs Extra Body or Extra Protection, Clairol Condition II C ascade............... *»«•$249 Publix Real Light Cream riH mmbees sees . COfT Reg. or Lemon, Automatic Dishwashing Detergent Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Good ’n Buttery, or Southern Style ^ Normal, Moisturizing Formula, or Extra Control, Clairol Condition Sham poo.............. 'Soi Pi© C ru s t.............. ’box*" Biscuits ...........................3 con Normal or Dry, Clairol Condition Mayonnaise U Hair S p ra y ................. . . . M w llv W $7.50 or More. Excluding all Tobacco Items) Drumsticks Reg. or Unscented, Extra Hold Clairol Condition Aerosol Bath Tissue Luvs Baby Pants..........*1699 16-oz. Elbow Mueller’s Macaroni............... epakcgh 69* Northern Print Napkins.......'J20cl 6 9 ' Assorted Decorated or White & Decorated Gala To w e ls ......... tffl* 59° �Orange, Lake, Semfnola, Otceola, Polk, Highland* Co. Fresh Tab or Rag. or DM: Sprit*, Minute Makl Orange, M W RootBeer or Assorted Pork Ham Coca Cola 2-liter bottle Deli Spicy Hot or Regular DELI Pried Chicken Reg. or Beef t Cooked Salami Hickory Hill Salami For Beer, Beef Summer Sausage, or itr. Boot Th u rin ge r.... 7 8 * box Buy an 8-piece box of chicken, get 1*lb. of potato salad Delicious name Hot From Th e Dell! lr. Brown H am .......... A Large Coke & Cuban Sandwich.. each for «2» tr. Hot From Th e Delit Choose Potato Soup Swiss Cheese or Yellow or White American Chooao....... M acaroni A Choose 58° Fresh & Tasty 89° Delicious Deli-Baked Steak Rolls.. Potato Salad Shrimp Salad •••••• Great g ift lo r parents, grandparents, kids'room or dorm ' Available from SSmm negative or slide. Hot From Th e Delil Stuffed Poppers O r Cabbage........ 1. per m1 bmWotto* *"0» * •** oW#f pnsmorwndrm b * GIANT PHOTO POSTERS lb. I THIS AD E FFE C TIV E : THUR., JU LY 30 THRU WED., AUG. 5, 1987 . . . Publix Beef, GovernmentInspected Full Cut Boneless Round Steak I 60* OFF ;| With This Coupon | Scented or Unscented I Detergent Powder | ii: With Ribs & Portion of Back & Wing, Publix i Tide i Turkey B re a st..... ft' $149 I 42-oz. box I Swift Premium Canned Hostess Ham........ 2 * 9 " :1 (Limit 1 Pleaae, With Other Purchases of ::: | $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) b iJ E ffa c fh a July 30-Aug. 5 . 1 M 7 ) Qf o c *r k: Armour Veribest 9 3 % Fat Free Smoked Delites K.r Sunnyland Reg. or Thick Sliced Bacon LyKei 1,1 " " Grill Franks.. (« 1/4 -In ch Average! Look IOf -NUTRH* A C TS ’ brochures and displays m your Publix Meat Department Publix Beef Government-Inspected Sirloin Steak 2 4 -oz. $ 2 9 9 iosss• s Fresh Fillets Sirloin Tip Roast Gulf Maid Frozen Fillet Gulf Maid Frozen Snapper Fillet I per 9: S' i: [3 lb. per lb. it* DANISH BAKERY t: per lb. W hiting........... $ £ 9 7 I 46-oz. can :| (Limit I Please, With Other Purchasea ol $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Itema) (Effactiva July 30-Auo. 5. 1987) lb. Fresh Frozen Fillet PUBUX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q UAN TITIES SOLO. i Pineapple Juice | per Catfish....... ;:i$ With This Coupon Si n MiA Dole SEAFOOD Publix Beef, Government-Inspected per lb. pkg. | With This Coupon i JTetley | Tea Bags i i iji 100-ct. box i li (Limit l Pleaaa, With Other Purchasea of “Free Wedding Ornament ($ 1 5 .0 0 value) with the purchase of a 3-tier or larger wedding cake.” | $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) | ■^(Elleclive July 30-Aug. 5. 1907) G ro c e ry ^ (Effective thru August 1987.) * A* * * Made with Tender, Loving Care •* H o n e yJo BEAR Make Great Sandwiches or Garlic Bread Choice ol Three styles . r . „ (collect all Ihr**!) A P iilddi i f f A io t 61 the fmesl QM*My life A Wonderful Summertime Treat m .lw w i. A gr.«l consMnon tor , . . r . lo com. U r*.I * • . s>n I r o u k)¥.' . our purchases 'M total S25 in patowt from Hoftvy Jo B r i t C< Chocolate Lover s Delight F u d g e Serve with a Cold Glass of Milk Frozen Concentrate, 10-oz. Reduced Acid or 12-oz. Reg. or Country Style, Minute Maid Orange J u ic e ...... 99° Reg. or Buttermilk, Downyflake 89° Waffles................ Lender’s Bagels.. 10.2 to 11.4-oz. Sizes, Assorted Totino Crisp Crust Party Pizza.......... Non-Dairy Creamer, Rich’s Coff eeRich.......... Green Giant Nibblers Cob C o rn ............. Singleton’s Breaded Butterfly Shrim p. 1 lb loal Chocolate Pecan . («FROZEN FOOD Assorted $ ^ 9 8 each loaf tor 79* 79* Items above available at Publix stores with in-store bakeries only. Items below available at all Publix stores & Danish Bakeries. a single day. "'•> $19.99 without ><5 — i / purchase * H i ^ cr.n«d latMtc Caramel Apple Bread. French Bread ........... Belgium Slices or Cherry p Nuggets ..... U 12-oz. pkg. each pkg. 69° 99* cln qt 69* 6-ear pkg. 99* 10-oz $329 pkg. Frozen Chicken, Veal Parmagian, Salisbury Steak, or Turkey Banquet Dinners 11-oz. pkg. 99 0 C a k e Lemon Cheese Coffee Cake each for 1-lb size $ 2 3 9 $179 Publix Use the convenient automated teder at Publix, it's This ad effective at these locations only: SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD LONGW OOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGWOOD where shopping is o pleasure �PHARMACY HOURS 9 am - 6 pm EVERYDAY America s Supermarket STORE HO U R S 1514 S. FRENCH AVE MON-SAT - 7AM-11P M 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 Computerized Prescription Records. Our computerized records are available for tax purposes and you can fill a previous prescription without a bottle or receipt. Ask, and we’ll be glad to give you the facts on the quality generic drugs available. Call or come in for all your health needs. PROCARDIA 10-MG....... ’ $i LANOXIN .257.125 .... 100 CT. . ^63 Jr 9 188 LOPRESSOR 50-MG. ... NAPROSYN 375-MG. .. DYAZIDE 100-CT. ... WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON JULY 30 -A U Q . 5, 1987 PAY TO TH E ORDER O F . WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and "7 VALID ON AN Y NEW OR TR A N S F E R R A B L E PRESCRIPTION GOOO # 0 » OM( entkCNiMlOM WE WILL OOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO $1.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR $1.00. 1. Limit on# coupon pot Horn I . A limn ol three coupons lot like itsmt snll bo doubled pot customer All other coupons ol I hot like Horn will be redeemed lor Isee veloe only 1 It Ihe vah.e ot the coupon, or the double velue ol the coupon, eiceeds the retell price ol the item. Ihe customer is sntiiled onl, to Ihe retell •slue ol I ho item (No cosh bock) EXAMPLE OF REDEMPTION VALUES S IG N M M llf N O T N E G O T IA B L E F O R C A S H DOLLARS if »0U« TOTAL PBCSCRIPTION IS LESS Tman IS TOUR PRESCRIPTION IS TREE COUPONS « . Customers must edhert to sH menulsctutors purchase requirements snpulsled on the toco ol the coupon Eipwed coupons aid not be honored *• Tine otter escludes tree coupons. WinrvDiiie coupons, other rstsiler coupons, refund csrtiticslss end Hems eachrded by lea AMERICA'S SUPERMARKET IS SENDING YOU AROUND AMERICA! VISIT ANY OF OVER 100 CITIES FOR ONLY ONE WAY SEE STORES FOR DETAILS 9 C O N T IN E N T A L THRIFTY MAID VEGETABLES PRICES G O O O JU L Y 30 • AUG. t. 1987 VARIETY PLUMS UJ«/D U. S C H O IC E SIRLOIN TIP ROAST Sirloin Tip rffl'irvPhdfl TURKEY BREAST Fttth ChickenThighMeal THIGHS or DRUMSTICKS CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM � 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 29, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 29, 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 29, 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/f08128ab2a49cf34d7454e4e82443e42.pdf 8220418c1c456903c78699689f981f05 PDF Text Text IT" 25 Cents Rep. Grindle: Legislotors Facing Session Extension H «r«M Staff Writer A legislative squabble whether to repeal, reform or place on r e fe r e n d u m F lo r id a 's c o n ­ tro v e r s ia l s e r v ic e tax m ay extend next week's three-day special session and Increase the chances o f repeal. Rep. A n Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs, said the House Is falling Into three camps: repeal with no money-raising replacement, re­ peal with some money-raising r e p la c e m e n t o r m a jo r r e ­ structuring o f the tax. The legislature Is set to meet for 2W days sta rtin g M onday. Th e Senate Is said to favor repeal and Martinez, who fueled the con­ troversy by seeking a referen­ dum on the tax. appears to be (lip-flopping In the legislative heal. Grindle also said that If the Issue Isn't wrapped up by Wed­ nesday the 23rd. the legislature will probably have to reconvene Grandfather Claims Child's Ashes the following Monday. Sept. 28. lie said the special session probably would not be extended from Wednesday to Thursday because of the Jewish holiday Rosh Hashanah. Twelve percent o f the House's membership Is Jewish, he said. Grindle said upward to 50 percent o f the House la for repeal, but not solidly. "Things are pretty fluid." he said. ftaa GRINDLE. page I t A H erald S ta ff W rite r The cremated ashes of a five-year-old victim o f child abuse soon will find a final resting place after storage In an Altamonte Springs funeral home vault since 1982. The grandfather o f Uraala Sunshine Asaald waa located In O rla n d o T u e s d a y and signed a release to allow burial of the child's ashes. Raymond Asaald. the child's maternal grandfather, said he and his son. Tom. knew the ashes were stored In the Baldwin- Fairchild Funeral Home, but he said they did not have the money for a burial. Valerie Baumgart. founder of C i t i z e n s C o n c e r n e d fo r Children, said she received many calls Tuesday from peo­ ple offering to donate money, cem etery plots and grave markers for the child, who was the victim o f torture and abuse. State law requires that re­ mains be released for burial only with written permission from the next of kin, and Ursula's father, who Is work­ ing In the Bahamas working, could not be contacted. Baumgart. o f Fern Park, became aware of the rase after reading a book about Uraala. "Death from Child Abuse . . . And No One Heard." Baumgart said the grandfa­ ther will be given preference as to a place of burial. For two months prior to her death. Usala was severely tortured, court record say. Her body was stuffed Into a duffel bag after she died, weighted BMABHES.poge IS A Witnesses Urge Charter Adoption S tu d y P a n e l H e a rs P ro s , N o C o n By Brad Church Harald Staff Writer e Tw w Wm i S M em bers of the G re a te r Sanford Cham ber of C o m m e rc e A g rib u s in es s C o m m itte e signed a copy of the U.S. Constitution In the Cham ber office today. Among com m ittee m em bers looking on a re Florence Korgan, reading the signatures; Doris Stern beside har talking to D ave F a r r . C ham ber E xecu­ tive D ire c to r; Sam B rashear, center, com- m lttee ch airm an about to sign the docu­ m ent; and P at Sentell, fa r rig h t. The copy Is being placed In several public areas this week to allow people to sign It during Constitution W eek, recognizing the 200th anniversary af the signing of the original docum ent. Citizens Salute, Sign Constitution fa r y i Herald Staff Writer Citizens o f Sanford today will have the opportunity to sign the Sanford Constitution at the Chamber o f Commerce as part o f Sanford's week-long celebration of the Bicentennial signing of the Constitution. School children throughout Seminole County will join the celebration by reciting the pledge o f allegiance at 1 p.m. The pledge will be led by President Reagan In a nationwide radio and television broadcast. Former Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger, chairman of the national Bicentennial commission, will read and explain the Preamble of the Constitution. This program will be shown locally on WFTV. Channel 9. Also, throughout the day all subjects and classes In Seminole County public schools will. In one form or another, discuss some aspect o f the Constitution. A packet o f Information and suggestions on appropriate Bicentennial activi­ ties. prepared by the National Education Associa­ tion. was sent to evdry elementary, middle and high school In the country to encourage participation In the "teach-in." There will be a presentation today at 1:30 p.m. of a Display of the United States Constitution to the faculty and students of Lyman High School. Mayor Ed Meyers, commission members and school board represntatlves are scheduled to be present for the ceremony. City commissioners proclaimed Sept. 13-20 Sanford Constitution Week at the commission m eetin g Monday night. Judge Joe Davis, chairman of Sanford’s Constitution celebration See CITIZENS, page 12 A United Way Campaign Opens By Jana Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Now a part o f the tri-county Heart of Florida United Way. U n ited W a y o f S e m in o le County will begin Its 1987 campaign Thursday In San­ ford. the day before Gov. Bob Martinez kicks off the Heart of Florida campaign with a key­ note speech in Orlando. The Seminole County goal of $667,000 Is part o f the tri­ county goal o f $7.15 million — a 10 percent Increase over last year's goal. The campaign will get off the ground at 8 a.m. at Magnolia Mall In downtown Sanford. A com plim entary breakfast of colfee. Juice and doughnuts will be served, co-sponsored by the Colonial Restaurant and the Sanford H is t o r ic a l D o w n to w n Waterfront Association. The Seminole High School band Is scheduled to play, and Miss Seminole County of 1987. Alice Overstreet, will lead the Pledge of Allegiance. Other special guests will Include Bruce Anderson, pres(d e n t o f th e S a n fo r d D o w n to w n M e rc h a n ts Association: Roy Raker, presi­ dent of Seminole County Unit­ ed Way Board of Directors, and Seminole United Way Cam­ paign Chairman Joe Vaccaro. D ave F a rr, e x e c u tiv e director of the Greuter Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, will serve as master of ceremonies. The Rev. George A. Buie, pastor of First United Method­ ist Church o f Sanford, will give the Invocation. The Heart of Florida kick-off luncheon will begin at noon Friday at the Sloutfem Orlando Resort. The overall theme for the campaign will focus on the 100th A n n iversa ry o f the United Way effort. Governor Martinez, the hon­ orary United Way Campaign chairman for the state, will make u special presentation to Lucy Ann Goff, a resident of Life C oncepts Enterprises. This United Wav organization See UNITED, page I2 A Charter commission officers from three Florida counties, two which have adopted charters and one which has defeated a charter proposal, told members of the Seminole County Charter Committee Tuesday night that charter government Is a definite Improvement over the present form of county government. The Seminole County tom -' mlttee was appointed by the county commissioners to In­ vestigate the pros and cons of charter governm ent and re­ commend whether the county should appoint a committee to draw up a proposed charter. Counties which adopt charters have complete home rule and can do a n yth in g. Including chunglng their form of county government, unless prohibited by state law. Th e three counties rep re­ sented at Tuesday night's meet­ ing. Orange. Lee. and Alachua, had d ifferen t rationales for drawing up charters. Proposed charters had previously been defeated twice In referendum* In both O runge and A lalch u a counties within the past 25 years, and were approved by the voters In 1988. Lee county voters have twice rejected referendums. most re­ cently In 1984. Although representatives of all three counties strongly recom­ mended charter government. Tom Wilkes, chairman of the Orange County Charter Com ­ mission. presented the most ardent argument in favor of charters, and was the most strongly critical o f opponents of charter government. Wilkes said, regardless of what some proponents of charter gov­ ernment say. "Charter govern­ ment will not save money, nor will It solve the problems of rapid growth, but I think every county should have a charter to give citizens the right to de­ termine their form o f county government and adjust It to their local preference and needs. "Am endm ents proposed by revision ronintlttcc* pt others, whether bizarre or sensible, at least give people the opportunity to express their opinions of their county government through the ballot box." he said. Wilkes criticized opponents of charter governm ent, who he “Wilkes made his comments In response to qu estions from Seminole com m ittee member R obert W e b s te r's qu estions about whether county cominls- Sss CHARTER, page 12 A Robert Henderson of Lee County (le ft) explains his efforts to get a ch arter approved In that county as M a rily n Crotty, chairw om an od the Seminole County C h a rter C om m ittee and Tom W ilkes of the Orange County com m ittee listen. Commission Votes 90-Day Delay TODAY S a n fo rd E x te n d s M o ra to riu m O n T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Im p a c t F e e s M aryann L. Cross H erald S ta ff W rite r Sanford will nut collect from new development county transportation Impact fees for growthrelated road needs for another three months. City Commissioners voted 4-1 Monday to adopt an ordinance extending the moratorium on all transportation Impact fres. The moratorium Is a delay maneuver while the city and county continue to work out differences over the collection of transportation impact fees and the time schedule for road consluctlon und Improvements. City Manager Frank Faison said there have been staff-level meetings on the Issue, but city and county commissioners have not met to discuss the collection o f county transportation Impact fees since last March. Bill Sim m ons, engin eering and plunnlng director, said the city und county ure opposed to each other on other Issues such as annexation and water/sewuge treatment and disposal. Sim­ mons said conflict over these Issues Is the part o f the reason why some city commissioners don’t want to collect Impart fees for the county. "More communication between the city and the county Is needed before (the transportation said, "are usually the same people who clamor about stales' righls-yet they aren't In favor of taking power from the state government In Tallahassee and giving It to the lix-ul people. If a person Is elitist and doesn't trust the local people as much as llte state government, that Is the only reason I can think of for a person to be opposed to charter gnvrnnni-iu.' lie said. _ ^ Impact lee collection) Issue cun be resolved." Simmons said. The ordinance adopted by the city commission also calls for repealing a March 3 ordinance which established a six-month moratorium on all transportation Impact fees within the city limits. The original ordinance directed that u study be conducted to determine the appropriateness of transportation Impucl fees within the city. Simmons said the projected traffic counts on area roads were included In the city's updated comprehensive plan. But It Is not yet clear whether the city should level Its own Impact fees on new development und fix roads needing attention now or go along with the county. At the August 24 m eetin g o f the city commission, City Engineer and Planner UHL Simmons noted the moratorium was to expire Sept. 23 und recommended ex'endlng It for three months. The county names some specific roads It plans to Improve, but gives no timetable for the work. The time frame Is the problem as far us City Manager Frank Faison Is concerned. Faison said See IM PAC T, page 12 A Bridge.................. ............ ZB Classifieds........... ....... 6B.7B Comics................. .......... 40 Coming Events.... ............ 3A Crossword............ ............48 Dear Abby.........................SB Deaths................. Dr. Got!............... .............4B Editorial.............. Financial............. ...........I2A Florida................ .............7A Horoscope........................ 4B Hospital............... ...........I2A Nation.................. ............5A People.................. P o lice.................. 2A Sports.................. . . 8A-I1A Television............ ............5B W eather............... World................... • Judge Hastings vows It continue fight against Im peachment, 6A • Teen charged In murder h transferred for protection, 7fi • NASA names crew for Sept 1988 shuttle launch, 5A wmmtmmmmmmmmmm �2A— Sanlord Harold, Sanford. FI. WtdwtuUy. Sapt. 14, 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF High Speed Pursuit Recovers Shoplifted Shoes, Shirts, Shorts Sanford police who pursued a shoplifting suspect from Ifoss department store, Seminole Centre, onto Lake Mary Boulevard, reported the chase was at speeds of 70 mph. westbound. Several cars were forced from the roadway to avoid collision with the suspect's car. When the man's car was stopped In the school yard of 1-akr Mary Elementary School. Old Lake Mary Road, at about 12:40 p.m. Monday, police reported recovering three pairs of shoes, two pairs of shorts and three shirts, which were returned to the store. Sonny Dale Anderson. 29. of P.O. Box 145. Osteen, was arrested on charges of (leelng to elude police and retail theft. He was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Husband Charged With Battery Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported charging Gary J. Walkley. 28. of 4405 Sunset Lane. Oviedo, with battcry/spouse abuse after he allegedly hit his wife on the leg. punched her In the stomach and hit her In the face with u telephone as she lay In bed at about 10:30 p.m. Monday. The victim left her home and reported the attack Irom her parent's home, a sheriff*s report said. Walkley was arrested at hts home at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. Hr was being held In lieu of $500 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Roger Eugene Gadson. 21. of 2500 Howell Branch Road *203. Winter Park, at 10:37 a.m. Monday. In a nearby parking lot after he left the scene of an accident Involving his vehicle on Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. He was also charged with leaving the scene of an uccldent and driving with a suspended license. —Richard L. Sanford. 32. of Madison. Ohio, was arrested at 11:45 p.m. Monday after his car was seen traveling erratically on Interstate 4 at State Road 46. west of Sanford. He was also charged with speeding and with not wearing a seatbelt. —Steven Dean McCartney. 37. o f 105 High St.. Lake Mary, arrested Saturday at 5 p.m. near the Intersection of Moss Road and State Road 434 In Winter Springs. His arrest came after his vehicle swerved to avoid a police car at the Intersection o f SR 434 and Shcoah Blvd.. and then barely missed the officer directing traffic beyond his police car. McCurtney also was charged with failure to maintain a single lane and failure to notify (address) change. Bond was set at $500. —Ronnie Howard Roop. 26. o f Daytona Beach, arrested Monday at 12:43 a.m. on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary after his vehicle was clocked going 74 mph In a 55 mph zone. He was also charged with failure to produce a registration on demand. Bond was set at $500. —Charles Mark Tindal, 26. of Orlando, arrested 12.05 a.m. Monday at 1-4 and SR 434 after an officer saw hts truck make' s U-tum ucross the median on the Interstate and almost cause an accident with a semi tractor trailer. Indicted Teen In Psychiatric Unit A 15-year-old girl who has pleaded guilty to manslaughter has been moved from detention to a p s y c h ia tric unit In a Longwuod hospital because she has talked about suicide, the same act that took the life o f a co-dcfendent last month. Suzanne Phillips was moved from the Seminole County Juve­ nile detention center to West Lake Hospital Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton, who heard her manslaughter plea, approved the move Monday. Phillips, and Edwin Bateman. 17. were Indicted on first-degree murder charges In connection with the execution-style murder o f Diane McGinnis. 39. a florist clerk In Forest City. Bateman committed suicide by hanging himself last month at the Juve­ nile detention center. That In­ cident Is under Investigation. Attorneys for Phillips told Eaton that Phillips had talked about suicide and had picked at the flesh of her arm with a paper clip. They said they feared she would try to kill herself. Phillips pleaded guilty shortlv Bateman's body was found. She Is to be sentenced Oct. 9 and could receive from three to seven years In prison. —8:38 p.m., 258 Third St. Male. 20. cuts on arms. Patient refused treatment and transportation. Sunday — 7 :5 8 a.m ., 274 Short St. Woman. 33. Labor pains. Transjxirted to Florida Hospital Alta­ monte. — 3:07 p.m., 748 Sun Drive. Man. 60. Chest pains. Transl*>rted to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 10:40 p.m., Interstate Four at the 99-mlle marker. Car fire. Extinguished by Lake Mary S u n ib rd H e rald (USPS « «l 2401 Wednesday. September 16. 1987 Vol. 80. No 21 Published Daily and Sunday. tic «p l Saturday by Th « Sanlord Htrald. Inc.. 104 N Frtncls Ay*.. Sanlord. Fla. II/ n . Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida m i l P O S TM A STE R : Sand addrosschanges lo TH E SANFO RD H ER ALD . P.O Boa 14}/. Sanlord. F L 12171. Homo Delivery I Months. 114.97/ 4 Months. t n U ; Year. U J 55. In State Mail. 1 Months 111 17j 4 Months. } } ( IS; Year. S71 4} (Amount shown includes 5 \ Florida Sales T a il Out CM state Mail Three Months tit 44. 4 Months 540 54. Year 171 SO Phone tlOt) 111 1411. By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer the woman about the attacks. Those Incidents were reported to A 39-year-old Orlando man Seminole County sheriffs depu­ has pleaded guilty to 10 counts ties through agents of the state of molesting a girl and Is set to the girl was visiting, according be sentenced Oct. 28. It was one to reports. of three cases heard recently. In a second court case, a Van Joseph Rlne. owner of the Winter Springs man pleaded Orange Avenue Gym In Orlando, guilty to attempted possession of entered the plea before Circuit a controlled substance. Robert Kent Burt, of 1210 N. Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. Brassle St., entered the plea Rlne pleaded guilty to five counts o f engaging In sexual before S em l-R etlred C ircu it activity with a child and five- Judge Emory Cross. Cross set counts o f lewd and lascivious Oct. 28 for sentencing. assault on a child. Three charges According to court records. were not prosecuted. Burt was one of two men sitting Rlne Is to enter the Seminole In a car In the parking lot o f the House o f Babes. U.S. Highway County Jail voluntarily Monday to await sentenclngs. 17-92. Fern Park, who were He was arrested In August confronted by deputies after the after being accused o f forcing officers spotted a bamboo club In sex numerous times over the the car. (Mist two years upon a girl who Is The club was sticking out from now 12. under the driver’s seat where Burt was sitting, according to a T h e a ssau lts occu rred In Seminole County and were re­ report. ported first to officials In another A search of the car also turned state where the gtrl was visiting up a cigarette pack of cocaine. her father, a Seminole County In a third case, a Sanford man sheriff*s report said. arrested on charges of battery to While visiting her father, the a police officer and resisting girl received a note containing arrest pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of battery. apparent threats from Rlne. Her Ottls Holloway. 22. of 1505 W. stepm other asked the child about the threats and she told 25th St., entered the plea before A m an c h a r g e d w ith possession of marijuana after his daughter turned In hts wife and him w ill not be prosecuted txrcause his wife said the drugs were hers, not hts. Even though the girl told Investigators that her parents. Alain and Kathleen Andrlola. 35 and 30. had smoked marljuna for years, the state had to drop with olllcers who went to the scene of a disturbance In Juneat I310S. Sipes Ave. s tr u g g le d Local ABA Members Step Up To Prestigious Positions By Deans Jordon Hsrald Staff Writer T w o m e m b e r s o f th e Seminole Bar Association have been appointed to a national post or accepted a coveted educational opportunity. F o r m e r C ir c u it J u d g e Dominick J. Sain has accepted an appointment as chairman of an American Bar Associa­ tion committee, according to the nationwide bar associa­ tion. Sain, who left 16 years on the bench In January to return to private practice, has ac­ cepted an appointment as the chairman of the Lawyer Rela­ tions with Judiciary Commit­ tee o f th e A m e rica n Bar Association Section of Eco­ nomics of Law Practices. The c o m m itte r 1s In v o lv e d In training lawyers and law nrm administrators to provide legal services more efficiently and at lower costs. Sain was appointed by Sec­ tion Chairm an C harles F. R o b in s o n , o f C le a rw a te r. About 25.000 lawyers work In the s e c tio n u n der S a lfl's committee. The bar associa­ tion has 323.000 members n a tio n w id e , r e p r e s e n tin g about half of the lawyers In the w o r ld , a c c o r d in g to th e association. It is organized Into 21 sections representing fields the case against Andrlola after hts wife said Tuesday the drugs found In their home were hers. Mrs. Andrlola had pleaded guilty to marijuana possession and was sentenced earlier this month to three years' probation. The couple were arrested In April after their 12-year-old told police they smoked marijuana. of legal interest. The econom­ ics section Is the sixth largest. Sain's term started at the conclusion o f the 1987 ABA annual meeting, which con­ vened In August In San Fran­ cisco. Salfl Is president and owner of the Legal Learning Institute In Altamonte Springs. SalH 1s a 1958 graduate of the University of Florida In Gainesville and received his law degree from the University of Florida. A Maitland attorney has been selected Into an Interna­ tional law program In London for the 1987-88 academic year. Jim Lavlgnc. 36. Is one o f a dozen students accepted for the year long Masters of Laws Program In International Law ut the University o f Notre Dame London Law Center. The program Is llmltrd lo 12 to 15 students per year from throughout the United Stales and common law countries. A resident of Casselberry, Lavlgne has been a practicing trial lawyer In Central Florida for 12 years. Lavlgne Is a former Casselberry city coun­ cilman and has served In the W in te r Park und G reater Seminole County chambers of commerce. He Is a 1975 graduate of the U niversity o f Florida Law School. WEATHER | N a tio n T e m p e r a t u r e s cay a f h k > i i Albuquerque ty Anchorageth Aiheviiiepc Atlanta pc Billlngith Birmingham pc Bot*on ty Browni.ille Taa pc Buffalo ly Burlington Vt pc Char lotton SC ly Chariot* N C pc Chicago ih Cincinnati th Cleveland th • a o t r Pan tar ty OatMoinotft Detroit r Duluth yr ElPatoty E rant villa th Hart ford |y Honolulu ty Houttonpc IndianapoHi r J act ton Mitt It Jackeonvlllepc KaniaiCIty It Lat Vagat ty Llttta Rock tt Lot Angela! ht Loultvllla ft Mamphittt Miami Baach pc Milwaukee r Minnaapollt th Nathvilie tt NavrOrtaantpc New York 1 Oklahoma City ty Omaha th Philadelphia pc Phoanle f Pittsburgh Cy Portland Me ty Portland Ore 1 Providence ly Richmond pc St Loult It San Francitcoty Wathlngton pc f f4*•F a4 SO (2 1/ 42 40 71 94 >4 /0 90 U 74 ** si 12 42 49 42 to 40 77 40 12 74 40 44 »} 71 77 47 S3 70 94/0 79 ea 71 }9 7} 44 70 SI 02 « 01 .11 ii 9i sa eaoo 40 71 SO Tt •aao 7$ 01 40 72 11 72 1? 19 so 45 aaaa 70 in 42 47 M 71 91 77 70 42 .14 70 SO M 49 „ „ 91 75 79 40 90 45 eeaa 70 57 44 79 40 01 97 TT TT 64 75 52 eeaa 70 45 01 77 SI 17 44 M 45 01 79 54 •6 71 (2 79 •0 91 71 91 92 79 94 40 71 U MIAMI (U P I) - Florida >4hour lifflp v i turet6ndralnfallatla m EO T today Hi 1- 0 Rjift City t If 44 000 Apalachicola ?4 U 000 Crettviaw Daytona Beach If 70 000 Fort Lauderdale 10 SO 000 Fort M yen 94 n 000 000 91 Calnatvllla 91 70 0 17 Jacksonville 90 •1 0 11 Kay Wtt! •4 If 000 Lakeland Miami •9 77 000 93 74 000 Orlando 91 75 000 Pantacola 94 71 000 Saratota Bradenton Tallahattea 93 *5 000 91 75 000 Tampa Vero Beach If 71 000 90 74 000 Watt Palm Beach Moon Phases ooc N r* Fml SepI X) Full O il 4 U tt u •1 Florida Te m p e ra tu re s S«pl 21 For Central Florida 04 fl mundBfttormt * *m<Jy hi *.»!• m milling F ive * D a y F o re c a s t HI La P ff pc partly cioodr r re in %h tho**M $m vnofce in wo* ly tunny Cy (lowdi Police Department before fire department arrival. 8anford M onday — 12:34 p.m.. 708 Celery Avc. Woman. 78. found on floor upon arrival. Complained o f chest pains and difficulty breathing. Placed on oxygen and trans­ ported to the Central Florida Regional Hospital. —4:06 p.m.. 702 S. French Avc. Man. 25, had cut on arm. C leaned and band aged. No transport needed. —4:16 p.m., 25lh Street and Park Avenue. Cardiac arrest. Already assisted by Rural/Mctro ambulance. —4:18 p.m.. Ninth Street and Magnolia. Auto accident Involv­ ing Lorraine Messenger. 78. 2312 Park Ave.. Box 4. Minor cuts to left arm and foot. Ban­ daged and cleaned. —4:36 p.m., 13th Street and Olive Avenue. Vehicle lockout with motor running. — 5 p.m.. Rosalia Drive and V c r a n g o A v e n u e . V e h ic le lockout with motor running and child Inside. - 8 : 5 7 p.m., 1706 Bell Avc. False Alarm. — 9:11 p.m.. 420 N. Palmetto Ave. Car backed off boat ramp Into water. No Injuries. — 10:52 p.m.. 301 W. 10th St. Man. 39. possible sprained arm. Took vital signs. — 11:51 p.m.. 519 E. First St.. Apt. 304. Woman. 100. fell and hit head. Cleaned head lacera­ tion and took vital signs. Davis, w ho set Oct. 27 for sentenclngs. Holloway was arrested after he Drug Charges Dropped COOES cclear Ctxleaf mg FIRE CALLS Lake M ary F riday M on Enters G u ilty P lea To M o lesta tio n Counts L rll Oct 22 Beach Conditions D a yto n a B each:W aves are maybe 6 Inches and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are about I to 2 feet and glassy. Current is to the north. Water temperature Is 81 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 18. 0 0 Thurs. 0 0 0 0 F ri. 95 0 The high temperature Tues­ day In Sanford was 90 degrees and the overnight low was 68 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A re a Forecast 0 Saf. Sun. 0 M on. tourer H r I w a j I W r r th r r Service Heat Record Tied: Seminole Fried S ta ff And W ire R eports What were vou doing on Srpt. 15. 1974? Th inking about Watergate? Vietnam? Construction on 1-4? No! You were celebrating the new re­ cord high of 93 degrees set that day. Celebrate again. Yes­ terday. Sept. 15. 1987. the record was tied. Other than that It was a day. like many other days. Hot. humid, boring. Th ere are different days coming, but not today. Just more of the same. Even Dennis has gotten caught up In the sameness of the season. He’s followed the guidance of his predessors and Is wimping out. There's a chance for resurgence later tills week, but otherwise he stays about the same with tops winds now about 40 mph. At 6 a.m. EDT. the center of Dennis was about 1.000 miles east of Antigua, at latitude 17.5 north, longitude 46.5 west. "Steering currents remuln w eak.” said forecaster Gil Clark of the National Hu.rlcane Center. "However, the storm uppears to be drifting westward around 5 mph. and is expected to continue this motion today und tonight. "Maximum sustained winds are estimated to lx- 40 mph. and little change In strength Is expected during the next 24 hours." Clark said Dennis Is the fourth tropical s t o r m o f th e A t l a n t i c Carlbbean hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. Its predecessors. Hur­ ricane Arlene and tropical storms Bret and Cindy, all dissipated without m aking landfall. The hurricane center had been tracking a depression. But forecasters said It broke up Tuesday as II approached the Caribbean, before It could become tropical storm Emily. "A ir Force reconnaissance Local Report and satellite data show that the depression east of the Lesser Antilles has weakened and no longer has a circula­ tio n ." said forecaster Joe Pellssler. "The remnants of the depression now form part of a tropical wave that extends southwest across the Lesser Antilles." Th u n derstorm s that un leashed near-hurricane force winds In Texas, toppling a crane that killed two people, raked the nation’s midsection for the second straight day today, while It snowed In Montana. Showers und thunderstorms stretched early today from S o u th D a k o ta th ro u g h N e b ra s k a . K a n s a s and Missouri and into Oklahoma. Arkansas und northeast T ex­ as. The season's first snow In Montunu w as rep orted In Butte. Showers and thunderstorms were expected today across the Mississippi Valley, the lo w er O hio V u lley. low er M ic h ig a n a n d th e lo w e r Missouri Valley. Ruin has drenched the re­ gion over the past 24 hours. Rainfall amounts In Missouri Included 7.14 Inches In Morrlsvlllc. 4.60 In Pleasant Hope und 4 Inches In Dadevllle. In Clrclevllle. Kan..3.20 Inches fell. Tonight...mostly fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. T h u r s d a y ...m o s tly sunny during the morning with widely scattered thunderstorms during the afternoon. High In the lower 90s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Extondod Forecast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida ex cep t n orthw est — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly aftrmoon and early nighttime thunderstorms...most numerous north. Lows In the upper 60s extreme north and In the 70s elsewhere except around 80 In the Keys. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. A roa Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 77 overnight low: 74: Tuesday’! high: 93 (ties record for date sc1 In 1974); barometric pressure 30.01; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: NE at 4 mph rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:21 p.m.. Thursday’s sunrtsc: 7:11 a.m. A re a Tides * V > * jT ,.«£ TH U R SD AY: SO LU NAR TA B LE : Min. 1:45 a.m.. 2:00 p.m.: MaJ. 7:50 a.m.. 8:15 p.m. T ID E S : D a yto n a Beach: highs. 4:30 a.m.. 5:11 p.m.: lows. 10:31 a.m.. 11:23 p.m.; N e w S m y rn a B each: highs. 4:35 a.m., 5:16 p.m.; lows. 10:36 a.m.. 11:28 p.m.: B a y p o r t: highs. 9:41 a.m.. 11:00 p.m.; lows. 3:09 a.m.. 5:45 p.m. Boating Rainfall In the area was expected to diminish as the the storms made their way northeast. "It (the wet wcatherl Is going to slowly move towards the northeast up towards Chicago and the Great Lakes, so the ureas that have been having the heavy rains will be seeing some Improvement with rain ending in those ureas by late today und Thursday." said Lyle Alexander of the National Weather Service. St. A u g u s tin e to Ju p ttei Inlet— Today...wind southeasl 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay am! Inland waters a light chop. A few showers or thunderstorms. Tonight and Thursday...wine variable mostly south less thar 10 kts except for an onshore southeast seabreeze Thursday afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less. Baj and Inland waters a light chop, f few showers or thunderstorms. �tantord Braid, Sanford, FI. C O M IN G E V E N T S Flu Shota Avotloblo For Sonlora A t Contor Senior citizens may sign up In the office o f (he 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 0-11 a.m. at the center. The coat will be $5. Appointments available to the handicapped. Dog Obodionco Cloaaoa Sot Seminole Dog Fanciers Association announces a new series o f dog training classes at Secret Lake Recreation Center. Ivey Road. Casselberry. Basic and Advanced Obedience classes will be held Thursday, at 7 p.m. (basic) and 8 p.m. (advanced). Call Ron Ollbert at 882-6776 for details. Discounts for senior citizens and for dogs obtained through Animal Control or Humane Society. Foat'Woat Klwonla M oots Cast-West Sanford Kiwanla Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Lorust. Gondor Bias la Topic Burglars Swipe Box Upon Box of New Shoes A A Hotllno Offorod 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 Road 427. Suite 220, Long wood, 32750. Volun­ teers will meet with the person seeking help and will see If they wish to attend an AA meeting or will assist them In helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings five days a week at noon and five nights at H p.m. The Saturday night meeting Is open to families, friends and other Interested persons as well as alcoholics •J a ck Edward Herrin, 45. of Ocala, reported that while he was at the House of Babes In Fern Park early Monday, some­ one broke the window o f his 1986 car and took a $189 radar detector. • Two batteries, two wheel barrows and 30 boards with a combined value of $455 were Poront Support G roup To M oot 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 Information call 774-3844. Police Catch Man Who Beat, Robbed Woman When Beulah Copeland. 30. o f Sanford, was walking to her car after getting off from work at Strom berg-C arlson. Rinehart Road. Lake Mary, at about 11 p.m. Monday, a man she knows confronted her In the parking lot and chased her back Into the buddinf and allegedly hlfCopeland In the face and leg and grabbed her purse. Security personnel and other employees came to the aid of Copeland and the man fled, but security officers later saw him walking In a hallway. He left the building, followed by a witness who saw him toss the purse away about M mile from the building. Lake Mary police, who had been called to the scene, stopped and arrested a suspect about V4 mile from Stromberg-Carlson. on Rinehart Road. Copeland and other witnesses reportedly Identified the suspect as the attacker. Isaac Fletcher Jones. 30. o f 1802 Lincoln Ave. Sanford, has been charged with strong arm robbery, battery, theft and trespassing He was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond. Police said that the purse was recovered and that Copeland's Injuries. Including a swollen face, were treated at a hospital. Neighbor Notes Home Burglary The neighbor of vacationing Lake Mary resident Clinton G. Farrell, upon checking on his friend's home over the weekend, reported that Farrell's home at 29 8 M ain R o ad had b een ransacked and burglarized. L a k e M ary p o lic e re p o rt entrance had been made Into the home through the rear kitchen window. Police found evidence o f a tte m p te d fo rc e d e n tr y through the garage door as well. The police report states all three bedrooms, the kitchen, and the family and living rooms had been ransacked during the crime. No estimate can be made o f any property taken until Farrell has returned from his vacation. F in gerprin ts taken at the home proved to be negative as evidence for the police's In­ vestigation. In another Lake Mary police report, two Lake Mary residents reported that their mailboxes were damaged by an unknown person over the weekend. P o lic e r e p o r t th a t J o a n Hopkins. 104 Humphrey Road, and Kit Bldell. 426 Cardinal Oaks Court, both told police this weekend their mailboxes had been damaged after someone apparently struck them with a h e a v y In s t r u m e n t on th e roadside. Bldell reported $35 worth of damage to her mailbox and Hopkins said the damage |o hers was about $15. Police are still investigating the Incidents. stolen from a construction site at Geneva Elementary School. 275 First St.. Geneva, between June 7 and Monday. A sheriffs report said the Items belong to Mark C. Arnold Construction. Co., of Maitland. An undetermined quantity o f shoes, valued at at least $2,000, were stolen from Shoe Em ­ porium. 5904 Red Bug Lake Road. Winter Springs, between Saturday and Monday. Along with the shoes, about $100 was stolen from the busi­ ness. The store owner reported to sheriff's deputies that there was no sign of forced entry to the store. The shoes were taken from a stockroom. Other burglaries and thefts r e p o r te d b y th e S e m in o le County S heriff's Department Include: • Nancl Fountain. 31. o f 383 Nights Court. Lake Mary, re­ ported that a man known to her entered her place of employment Sunday and took $1,000 from her purse. She said the money was from an Insureance claim on her vehicle and the man had no right to the money. • A Sanford woman. Angela Anita Ashley, reported that she suspects someone she knows took a handgun from the glove compartment o f her car. The Incident occurred around 9 a.m. S u n d a y . T h e .2 5 - c a t lb e r automatic was valued at $125. •J erom e Dufour. 44. o f 684 C oachllght Dr.. Casselberry, reported that someone entered the side bedroom window of his home and took two credit cards. $6 In rash and his wallet. The In c id e n t o c c u r r e d S u n d a y around midnight. Seminole County League of Women Voters luncheon, noon. Thursday. Malaon et Jardin Restaurant. Gregory A. Presnell. attorney and senior partner with Akerman. Senterfltt and Eldaon. will speak on "Gender Bias In the Legal System.** He Is a member o f the Supreme Court study commission on gender bias. Wodnosday, S g L U . 1W7-1A • A $15,000 forklift belonging to Cantwell Manning Erectors. Inc., o f Pensacola, was stolen from a construction site at 355 E. State Road 436. Casselberry, Saturday or Sunday, a sheriffs report said. •S h e riffs deputies said there Is no sign of forced entry, but 10 office chairs with a combined value o f $8,800 were stolen from Westinghouse Electric, 200 Park Road. Oviedo, between Sept. 10 and Monday. • Harold S. Pomeroy. 44. of 1251 Forest Lake Drive W.. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies a $450 video recorder, a $50 revolver, a $150 camera and $40 were stolen from his home Monday. • D erek S ou th ern . 17. o f Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies his $400 guitar was stolen from 2575 State Road 436 *2106, rural Winter Park. Friday or Saturday. Th e loss was re­ ported to S em in ole C ounty sheriff s deputies Monday. • Almost 150 pieces of sterling silver flatware with a combined value of $16,000 were stolen along with about $150 In other Items from the home of Charles Henry Slant, o f 112 Longleaf Lane. Altamonte Springs, be­ tween Saturday and Monday, a sheriffs report said. • Sheriffs deputies report that two compact disc players, a video recorder, a clock. $650 cash, compact discs and video tapes with a combined value of SWIVEL ROCKEB | QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR F* yow non ■ * i glow trsai Sis pul s Ttw iaM a A 29-year-old Winter Springs man and a boy have been arrested In connection with a $35 marijuana sale to undercov­ er City County Investigative Bureau agents. Agents reported meeting the boy at Circle K. State Road 434. W inter Springs, where they diacuaaed the deal. Then with the boy. agents went to the man's home and picked him up. They proceeded to the Warren A ven u e area o f L o n g w o o d . where the man left the car with the agents' $35 and returned with marijuana, an arrest report said. The agents drove back to the Circle K with the suspects and arrested them there. Th e boy was charged as a Juvenile. Paul Wayne Osborne. 29. of 143 Lori Ann Lane. W inter Springs, has been been charged w ith sale and d e live ry and possession o f marijuana and crim inal conspiracy. He was being held In lieu o f $1,000 bond. 1 • ■** I Pleas On Child Abuse, Officer Battery Given By Daaaa Jordan H arold S ta ff W r it ir A man who was charged with battery on a law officer after an altercation at a bar has pleaded guilty to disorderly intoxication und opposing or obstructing an officer. It was one of two cases heard recently. Michael Yelverton. age and address unreported, entered the plea before Scml-Retlred Circuit Ju dge Emory Cross Jr. No sentencing date was set. ac­ cording to court records. Yelverton was arrested In June after he fought an officer to stay at Fitzgeralds. 503 N. Palmetto A ve., In Sanford. The ftght occurred after bar workers and police tried to make him leave. While walling for guards to open the Jail. Y elverton re­ HIAVY DUTY CAPTAIN'S QUAATI IS m MATCHING 0ESK...-109 CHAIR...'29 In QUEEN SLEEPER SECTIONAL I$N$Y®$$*N$M$$T$f| Com part at $399 V now$167 m n i g g j *129 NOW i IA4l ■•A#<tft$nc$Mf I to • Imrn HUM OMfMUtow. d <SM Tta Am i m m m m wi m — I «f IMMIHtad ldpl«A ta d f ta— $ C Q Q V I V V YOUR CHOICE PICK YOUR SLEEPER! 239 QUEEN. REGULAR OR TWIN E f ---- - - H .-‘ ’ - A lS 50 6-PIECE PINE G ROUP Includes Soto. Cftltf. RocMr. 2 SoM End 1 Cocktss Tabto. < A i * A Rag 1589 £ 0 3 UJt BEDDING SPECIALS OR S 79 $ 99 $139 $189 Twin Sat Full Sat Quean Set King Set $139 $189 $219 $299 Her# $ if o sleeper GtigAin .0, teen Y©u/ C*0-C$ it v i m Qu**n. Mm v Aa i h T<wo or*. JJ1 V 1,0* (Out (rtj AC»rdOfUbJ« IM« •mi tu ■ tactrwtg. rwgM1 1 •«; Art) flflM nc« you CAT ATO yw W10IG* 0* to.*If tffcr Art] 5IW-H A,- 24* or 30" 1 5 YR. WARRANTY DOOR BUSTER iTwin Set Full S$t iQueen Sat King set SWIVEL BAR STOOL *39 H P * t n Ai* TO«*<*d XI A AlA* >AVl!*'t rr i SOLID 2x4 PINE BUNK *69 Rsg-Sta Ea IOS139 CO N TEM PO R AR Y T A B L E S . . . Inlaid parquet tops, Solids & veneers. Cocktail or end table. R E Buy One, C D E C Get One r l l E E it You Don l Need 2 01 These Comfortable Redmers Bring A Friend And Shaie The Savings' NOW ONLY 2 FOR $ 189 Buy Tlvt SryWAnd Recent UjKHm (UctnaMUt1 fTArtuton* toexe toe ,i«t <■<tort] «*•' TKiSiNCAECiBlEBAhQA-N' •ra ooad too*A D G N T U S J Q u T G>, MAm IGiM rm bum v hmS T V * ti lot • 1 6 9 CortMi T IB SAVE *60 to *70 Ai FR E E LO VESEAT 53 With Purchase of Matching v R*g. MM & SELECT QUEEN ANNE COCAIM utx*. nwdHMoitiMfinliiMfi CharryofOAt PifUinumtv, Q U EEN SLEEPER TeadiUofu! sryHno with a N a iu / a I O 'a 'in itnp*d tADfic Dougnrt lot comlon. nytorg tnd vikj* Fiolufd flar* arm. 1,n*d ikjt tnn Si S TU D E N T DESK *69 NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS m OirH Pcf orUipa Flash jamm £4 'A *v*' J *159 TABLE ft <1CHAIMS LARRY S A M P S O N ’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSI 1401 S . F re n c h A ve . (H w y . 17-92) mmm L r J \ portedly kicked the arresting officer In the knee. Injuring him. | Sentencing Is usually held about six weeks after a plea Is entered. Since Cross Is a visiting Judge, definite dales are not set at the plea hearings, contrary tousual procedure. In a second case, rharges weredropped against a Sanford man: arrested on charges o f attempted; aggravated child abuse. Charges were dropped againstEugene Jeffery Jackson. 25. 36Lake Monroe Terrace. He was! arrested In April after police said; t h e y s a w h im h o l d i n g ai 12-year-old girl by her arms! outside 56 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford. The decision not to prosecute; was made by the State At tom ey's Office. *349 lia tt •( MM WM W q. warn its tiltt rt i s Man , Boy Arrested In Drug Deal Conceit S !♦ « C»rn I t l«»m # m«| liit in If I 1H T it III- Aims mi r 107 Sunset Drive. Sanford, re­ ported to sheriffs deputies that Jewelry, cash and other Items with a combined value o f $750 were stolen from her home Monday. almost $3,000 were stolen from the home o f Allen W. Spencer. 26. and Linda M. Alonge. 27. of 225 Heron Bay Circle. Lake Mary, on Monday. • Betty R. Crawford. 52. of S a n to rd , F L (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -4 6 5 2 Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-6 PM. Sunday Noon-6 PM FR E t LAY-A-YYAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING I �m S a n f o rd H e r a ld (USP* * M M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, September 16, 1967—4A Wayne D. Oeyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 614.97: 6 Months. $28.35: Year. $53.55. In State Mall: 3 Months, $21.27:6 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5\ Florida Sales Tax >Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84:8 Months $40.56: Year $78 OO Study The Past; It Is Prologue In a report released recen tly b y the N ational E n d ow m en t fo r the H u m a n ities on the state o l h u m an ities edu cation In A m e rica n public schools. N E H C hairm an L y n n e C h en ey tells o f vis itin g w ith a g ro u p o f stu dents at John lAarshall H igh S ch ool In L o e A n geles. T h e stu den ts had w on th e 1987 U .S. A ca d em ic D ecathlon b y b e co m in g ex p erts on the U.S. C onstitution. T h e y not o n ly k n ew the basics abou t the C onstitu tion. C h en ey w rites, th ey k n ew Its o rig in s In E u ropean thou ght. T h e y k n ew abou t the fram ers* fascination w ith the classical w orld. T h e In t r ig u in g th in g a b o u t th e J o h n M arshall ch am pion s Is that th ey represent a sch ool w h ere m ore than three-quarters o f the stu den t b o d y learned E n glish as a second lan gu age. T h irty percen t o f th e students on the d eca th lon team w e re b o m In oth er cou ntries. C h en ey asked th em w h y , given th eir d iverse backgroun ds, th ey had becom e d e vo ted stu den ts or this co u n try 's founding. " T h e y s e e m e d to th in k th is an o d d q u e s tio n ." C h en ey w rites, " b u t fin ally on e o f th em a n sw ered . ‘ B ecause w e ’ re h ere.’ " B ecause w e 'r e all here togeth er, a basic u n derstan d in g o f ou r c o llective past Is vital; that w ou ld seem to be self-evident. U nfortu ­ nately, as th e N EH report — titled “ A m erica n M e m o r y " — docu m ents, th e J oh n Marshall stu d en ts a re excep tio n s. M an y A m erica n sch ools are fallin g to teach stu dents about th eir shared past and culture. T h e y seem to b elieve. C h en ey w rites, "th a t w e can teach o u r ch ildren h o w to think w ith ou t trou b lin g th em to learn an yth in g w orth th in k in g a b o u t." that " w e can teach th em h o w to u nderstand th e w orld In w hich th ey liv e w ith ou t c o n v e y in g to th em the even ts and Ideas that h ave brou ght it Into ex isten c e.” T h e r e p o r t a llu d e s to a 1967 s tu d y con du cted by the N ational A ssessm en t o f E ducational Progress, w h ich ca m e up w ith distu rbing, thou gh not a ltog eth er surprising, inform ation. A c c o rd in g to th e stu dy, m ore than twoth irds o f th e n a tio n 's 17-year-olds are unable to locate th e C ivil W a r w ith in th e correct h a lf cen tu ry. M ore than tw o-thirds can n ot Identify the R eform ation or M agna C arta. B y vast m ajorities, stu den ts w ere u n fam iliar w ith Dante, C haucer, D ostoevsky. M elville and oth er w riters w h ose w ork s arc regarded as classics. "A m e r ic a n M e m o r y " targets a host o f cu lprits: cu rricu la that focus on skills at the ex p en se o f kn ow led ge; textb oo k s that are b o rin g and Irrelevent; a system o f training and su staining teachers that em p h asizes how to teach rath er than w hat shall be taught. T h e report recom m en d s sp ecific Im provem en ts In each o f these areas. F o rtu n a te ly , stu d en ts In th e S e m in o le C ou n ty school system h a ve acad em ic lead­ ers w h o h ave recogn ized the problem s and are Im p lem e n tin g solutions. P rogram s arc b ein g d evelop ed to en su re that part o f the sch ool's cu rricu la throu gh the yea rs o f the edu cation process Is g ive n to leadin g students In the thought process. A b so rb in g know ledge, yes. but m ore Im portan tly, h ow to use that k n o w le d g e In a lo g ic a l a n d p r o d u c tiv e m anner, N ational stu dies are vita l in assessing the state o f the national educational process. T h e y are also valu ab le in establish in g areas o f prob lem s and ch allen ges, and d eterm in in g solu tions locally. T h e attitu des and actions o f ou r students d u rin g this B icentennial celeb ration o f the U.S. C onstitution is evid en ce o f the positive a t t it u d e s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty s tu d e n ts tow ards our nation and Its heritage. W e can be proud o f these students, and o f the teachers and adm inistrators w h o gu id e them. BERRY'S WORLD C i*,rh M , «c *7 knew I had 'made it'in Washington as soon as I became a part of the problem." WASHINGTON WORLD Presidential Hopefuls Bid For Helms Vote By M i t i G « ratal WASHINGTON (UPI) - One o f the first stops on the political route South for Republican presidential candidates is North Carolina, home o f one o f the most conservative political machines In the country — Jesae Helms's Congressional Club. In any other year, the North Carolina Republican presidential primary would delight practloners and observers o f byzanllne politics, a show that may lake second billing on "Super Tuesday" March 8 when 15 southern and other states hold primaries or hold caucuses. Texas and Florida, with their far larger number of delegates, and some other states considered more deep South than North Carolina, will hog the limelight, very poaslbly shoving the Tar Heels Into the wings. That’s unfortunate, because North Carolina Republican politics deserves more attention, blessed as It Is with Helms's machinations and the actlvlesof the Club. North Carolina actually has two Republican parties — the more moderate wing led by Gov. James Martin and the very conservative sector led by Helms, and they are locked In a long-standing battle for supremacy. Although the Martin wing currently controls the state power structure, the conservative wing can be very powerful when It backs a candidate. Certainly, It Is the more fascinating element In the party. With 54 delegates at stake. Vice President George Bush. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and the lesser-known GOP candidates are "working" the state. A statewide survey by the Charlotte Observer In August showed Bush with a top-heavy lead, polling 47 percent, to 15 percent for Dole and 7 percent for Kemp. • But those figures may not reflect that the leaders o f the Congressional Club are going with Kemp. Tom Ellis taking the role of national co-chairman and Executive Director R.E. Carter Wrenn as a senior political consultant. That, however, does not Include Helms and the belief Is that Helms Is not only the No. 1 leader o f the Club but the personal hero of North Carolina and other serious conservatives. Although Helms stayed out o f last year's Senate Republican primary between Interim Sen. James Broyhll! and Congressional Club candidate David Funderburk IBroyhlll won), he Is not averse to Intervening In presidential primaries. In 1970. Helms played a major role when Ronald Reagan beat President Ford In the North Carolina primary, gelling 52 percent o f the vote. Four years later. Reagan, again with Helms's help, polled 68 percent to 22 percent for Bush on his way to the Republican presidential nomination. An endorsement from Helms would be a big boost for any of the presidential candidates, which probably would extend beyond the boundaries o f the slate to conservatives around the country. So far. Dole Is not publicly concerned that Ellis and Wrenn and many other conservatives have skipped to Kemp In a state where the Senate Republican leader hopes to score — If for no other reason than his wife. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. Is a native o f North Carolina. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Chance To Privatize Pentagon Saving Heart Victims WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Pres­ ident's Commission on Privatization Is different from The Privatization Council. Earlier this month. President Reagan announced hts Intention of appointing such commissioners as David Llnowes of Illinois. Annellse Anderson of California and Walter Bish of West Virginia, among other household names. Later this month, the council, which describes Itself as a non-profit ed u ca tion a l o rg a n iza tio n , w ill sponsor the "Second National Con­ fe r e n c e on P r iv a t iz a t io n O p ­ portunities.” The council quotes a newspaper article to the effect that private businessmen are finding "a growing n ic h e p r o v id in g g o v e r n m e n t services." And some communities are look­ ing to private Industry to solve their prison problems. Even so. It seems to m e the co u n c il m ay have overlooked one potentially prof­ itable field. I refer, o f course, to national defense. We already know from the IranContra hearings some people are willing to part with their time and money when Congress cuts off funds for the rebel forces, as It did In Nicaragua. Imagine what a private group could do should the House and Senate deny funds for additional reseach on the president's Strategic Defense Initiative, otherwise known as "star wars." Talk about profits! If you thought the money rolled in after Investiga­ tion of the arms-for-hostages deal with Iran, think what private In­ dustry could do If put In charge of SDI research. And that Is only the beginning. What a time privateers could have with the Persian Gulf operations, renaming foreign tankers and all! The head of the National Security A gen cy recently recom m ended prosecution of news organizations that reveal certain Intelligence secrets, complaining that his service had been beset by leaks. The leaks presumably wouldn't stop with old military hands In charge of the NSA. the CIA and other federal bureaus. And I'm sure we could count on them to re-enllst If war broke out. In fact, for that matter, why not privatize the entire Pentagon? That could be a golden opportunity Indeed. B y P u l A . Basks b TRENTON. N.J. IUPI) - Every year, about 600.000 Americana die of heart attacks, wildly Irregular heartbeat and other cardiac crises, often because ambulances cannot reach them soon enough after thetr fatal seizures begin. A new brtefcoae-slzed device In­ vented by a doctor at Deborah Heart and Lung Center In Browns Mills. N.J. may soon be bringing some of them life-saving help In the time It takes to make a telephone call. The device, now awaiting approvy the federal Food and Drug Ad­ ministration. Is railed the Medphone Telephone Defibrillator. It Is similar to the defibrillators regularly used by doctors to provide electric Jolts to the chests of heart attack victims us a way o f "Jump starting" their failed hearts. But the telephone defibrillator Is a portable version that could be stored at the homes of high-risk patients, or at public places such as restaurants and movie theatres, to give victims nearly Instant access to trained doctors. ROBERT WALTERS Problems In Parks WEST GLACIEH. Mom. (NEA1 It's raster to find u parking space at a regional shopping mall uii a Saturday afternoon than at the Logan Puss Visitor Center In remote Glacier National Park during the summer tourtst season. Visitors to the park's popular Avalanche Creek Campground are assigned tent sites so close to each other they can hear thetr neighbors whispering. That obviously doesn't do much to enhance the wilderness experience. The discovery of oil and gas deposits In the region has produced pressure from petroleum companies to drill on three sides of the park — Arco and Chevron on the east. American Petroflna on the south and Cenex on the west. On the north, not far across the Canadian border, a proposed open pit mine on Cabin Creek would produce 1.5 million tons of coal annually — and possibly contami­ nate the Flathead River drainage basin that also serves the park. Like other national parks. Glacier Is under Increasing stress — from visitor loads It was not Intended to handle, from development on Its perimeter, and from a fierce political stru ggle at the N ational Park Service. This year, 292 million people arc expected to visit the 337 parks, monuments and oilier units ad­ ministered by NPS. That figure Is almost 4 percent higher than last year and represents the third con­ secutive substantial annual In­ crease. In a landmark 1980 report. NPS Identified Glacier as the country's most threatened national park, but also d ie d dangers faced by Yel­ lowstone, Yosem lle, Everglades. Great Smoky Mountains and other major parks "Most of these great parks were at one time pristine areas surrounded and protected by vast wilderness regions." the NPS report notrd "W ith their surrounding buffer zones gradually disappearing, many of these parks are experiencing significant and widespread adverse effects associated with external, encroachment." In a report Issued earlier this year, the General Accounting Office said NPS generally had failed to mitigate the threats It documetilrd seven years ago. "Most problems remain." said the GAO analysis. “ As long as the situation continues, there will be continued deterioration of park resources." Within the Interior Department. NPS' parent organization, a major schism has developed over how to deal with those Issues. On one side are Interior Secretary Donald Model and Assistant Secretary for Fish. Wildlife and Parks William Horn. They generally view com m er­ cialization and Industrialization as posing little danger to the parks Indeed, they have encou raged entrepreneurs und have taken p u n it iv e a c tio n a g a in s t N P S employees who don't share their views. That led the National Parks and Conservation Assoc-tat Ion, a private group, to rccenlly charge that senior Intrrlor Department officials were waging a determined campaign to "harass, sabotage and politicize the park service." The 1.583-square-mlle park re­ mains spectacularly beautiful — but to survive It must constantly cope with pressures from both within and without Its boundaries. V, rlPl “ » $ » having the doctor there, but It's about 95 percent as good." said Itslth the device, a patient who suffers a heart attack or an Irregular heartbeat w ould plug the unit Into any available telephone jack or have a friend or a relative do It. The receiving station would then be automatically dialed and reached within 20 seconds. The doctor at the receiving station would call up the patient's medical records and other vital Information on a computer screen, while send­ ing an ambulance lo the scene. The victim or his companion, talking to the doctor through a speaker on the device, would then attach adhesive electrode pads to hts chest which would both provide the doctor with an electrocardio­ gram reading as well as deliver any necessary life-saving Jolts when the doctor gives the order. "You're bringing the doctor Into the scene ve ry q u ic k ly ." said Gessman's colleague at Deborah. Dr. Melvin C. White. "You can shave tens of minutes off accessibili­ ty " now available by ambulance alone. " T h e r e a re a p p r o x im a t e ly 600,000 sudden deaths a year related to heart conditions, and theoretically most people could be saved by It (the device)." While said. JACK ANDERSON Secret Service Gears Up For Campaign By Jack A nderson And Dale V on A tta W A S H IN G T O N Ir. sp ecial training camps, the U.S. Secret Service Is preparing a small army of 1.500 agents to protect Ihe biggest crop of presidential contenders In recent memory. And service officials are worried that even this Im­ pressive number of highly trained bodyguards may not be enough, according lo agency sources. With eight Democrats and six Republicans already planning (o throw their hats Into the ring, the Secret Service faces Its biggest political protection assignment In history. The reason for the large number of candidates Is that this will be Ihe first tim e since 1968 that an Incumbent president Isn't running. That was ulso the year when the assassination o f Sen. Robert Ken­ nedy. D-N.Y.. led President Lyndon Johnson (and then Congress) to order Secret Service protection for all "major candidates" for presi­ dent. That choice o f words has given Ihe resolutely apolitical Secret Service a Judgmental role usually assumed by pundits and party leaders. How docs the service decide who Is a "major candidate" and who Is nol? Which contenders will acquire Ihe Inslunl prestige of Secret Service protection, thus certified as candidates lo be taken seriously? Agency sources have told us how the judgments will be made: An advisory committee o f political pros will meet In November to make the d e te rm in a tio n . T h is u n officia l committee will Include the speaker of Ihe House. Ihe majority and minority leaders of both House and Senate (even though Senate Minori­ ty Leader Robert Dole. R-Kan.. Is himself a candidate), the secretary of the Treasury (the Secret Service's boss) und an unnamed additional member chosen by the committee. Protection of the designated can­ didates Is currently scheduled (o begin Feb. 1. 1988. Each contender will have iwo Secret Service leams assigned — an A and H learn. The bodyguards will provide 24-hour protection In four shifts. on u 20-day rotation cycle per team. Command jiosts will be set up as close as possible to the candidates' homes, which w ill be guarded whether anyone Is there or nol. Each candidate will be accompanied by about seven agents while travel­ ing. and will move about on the ground only In mint-motorcades. The federal government pays the Secret Service agents' salaries and expenses, but nothing more. Each candidate will be assigned u Secret Service code name, primarily for use In radio communication between bodyguards. In 1976. for example. Dole's code name was "R a m r o d ." und his w ife, now Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, was referred to as "Rainbow.” The senator probably won't have the same code name this time, and neither his wife nor the Democratic candidate who might like Ihe code name. Rev. Jesse Jackson, will be designated " R a in b o w ." T h a t's hccuuse the moniker has been assigned to First Lady N ancy Keagun. Jackson. Incidentally, was known as "Thu nder" In the 1984 campaign, while Vice President George Hush's code name Is "Tim berwolf." The Secret Service Is widely respected for lls professionalism and dedication. Agents must qualify with a small arsenal o f weapons. Including revolvers and the Uzl subm achlnegtins they curry In briefcases or over-ihe-shou lder hugs. They an- also trained In karute. Ilrcflghllng. crime detection, escape driving and the Identification o f p o te n llu l a s s a ila n ts by psychological profile. Growtli In n-s|Kmslbllltles lias led to a huge Increase In Ihe Secret Service's manpower and budget. When President John Kennedy was assassinated In 1963. the service had about 350 agents and an $8 million annual budget: today It has 1.915 agents und a $323 million budget, Has It paid off/ Only one can­ didate under Secret Service protec­ tion has been shot: former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, crippled In an attempted assassination In 1972. Since then. Ihe service has Im­ proved both training and deploy­ ment techniques — and Increased greatly the number o f bodyguards for presidential candidates. Footnote: Many of the agents currently being trained are from other Treasury agencies. Including the Customs Service and the In­ ternal Revenue Service. �IP'(||T Hi & *& $>. ^ 4 jL , Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. Sanford Rezoning: 3 Yesses; 3 Noes NATION fs r r i Hsrald Staff Writer IN BRIEF Senators Question Bork's Stance On Questions of Morals, Rights WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senators have wasted tittle time In reaching the heart o f Robert Bork's politically charged confirm ation hearings, g rillin g the Suprem e Court nominee on Issue* such as abortion, race and the right to privacy. In what has shaped up as the biggest battle In years over a prospective member o f the nation's highest court. Bork already has been called to defend his 25-year record as an arch-conservative legal scholar and federal Judge. The 60-year-old Jurist was summoned today for a second round o f testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee, where his opponents challenged him ferociously In an opening session that drew a large crowd and live television. Today Sen. Howard Metienbaum, D-Ohlo, was expected to question Bork's role as President Nixon's solicitor general who fired Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox In the 1973 "Saturday Night Massacre.** Summit Building Blocks Stacked WASHINGTON (UPI) Top-level U.S.-Soviet arms control talks, entering a second round today, have moved Into a more Intensive phase with negotiators putting together what could be baste building blocks for a superpower summit. Amid a ceremonial opening day that Included a treaty signing at the White House and a private dinner cruise on the Potomac River, Secretary o f State George Shultx and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadse agreed to set up separate groups of experts before today's full slate of plenary sessions. The working group on arms control Issues promptly met Into the night Tuesday, planning to report to Shultz and Shevardnadze before the pair sat down again this morning. Both nations reported progress In the opening day of discussions, with Shultz describing an Initial morning session as "thorough and constructive" and Shevardnadze telling reporters late In the day he saw "greater understanding" toward an arms control agreement seen as the key to another superpower summit. Pope, Liberal Bishops To M eet LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Pope John Paul II returned to the problem o f his American "cafeteria Catholics” today In a critical meeting scheduled with the 300 bishops of the United States. The closed meeting Is the result o f years of stress betareen John Paul's effort to restore the orthodoxy and the U.S church's failure to control Its theologians, priests, nuns and even Its laity. It Is probably the most Important ecclesiastical event of the pope's 10-day, nine-city tour of the United Stales. Four American bishops — all liberals — will speak to the pope on four of the most Important Issues between Rome and America. On the agenda are Cardinal Joseph Bernardln of Chicago, who will discuss the elements of the relationship between Rome and national bishops' conferences: Arch­ bishop John Quinn of San Francisco on moral teachings. Archbishop Rembcri Weakland of Milwaukee on the rote of women In the church and Archbishop Danell Pllarczyck of Cincinnati on the decline o f the American priesthood. U A W -Ford Workers Seek Pact DEARBORN. Mich. (UPI) - Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers union representatives bargained today toward n new national labor pact for 104.000 hourly workers amid Indications a settlement would be reached "very soon." Workers were on assembly lines today os the UAW and Ford bargainers met into the early morning under an extended contract in hopes of forging a three-year pact for hourly workers In 20 states. Shortly before the Monday midnight strike deadline imposed by the union. UAW President Owen Bleber announced the day-to-day extension covering employees In 85 plants. The negotiators had no official statement Tuesday, but a Ford spokesman said bargainers were Involved In "lengthy and Intense deliberations and would most likely bargain through the night." Sanford City Commissioners, following the recommendations of the city's Planning and Zon­ ing Board, approved three rczonlng requests and denied three others at Monday's regular meeting. The commissioners voted 5-0 to deny a request for rezonlng of property lying at the Noriheast corner o f the Intersection of Magnolia Avenue and East 28th Place und a portion o f the property lying at the southeast corner o f the Intersection of Magnolia Avenue and East 28th Place from a single family resi­ dential district to a multi-family residential dwelling district. The p e titio n e r s w ere J a m es H. Benton and Maurice Lofstedt. In a memo to City Clerk H. N. Tamm, the board said It felt there was no reason to rezone and change the Comprehensive Land Use Plan when the same end could lie accommodated with a conditional use request. C o m m is s io n e r A. A . MeClanahan said he thought the tltloners would come back fore the commission to re­ quest conditional use and he said he was surprised they had not done so. Commissioners unanimously voted to deny the request to rezone from a gricu ltu ra l to multi-family residential dwelling property at the southwest com er of the Intersection o f Country Club Road and Bevler Road extended southerly and lying north of West 25th Street (C.R. 46A). Ellezer Choc submitted the request. Bob Selgler, representing the owner, told the planning and zoning board their Intentions were to get the residential por­ tion o f this property resolved now and In the future decide what to do with the rest o f this property. The objections o f the neighbors were to traffic hazards and problems. Neighbors also K Governor Signs Death Warrants TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Mari Inez Tuesday signed death warrants for three con­ victed mutdrrers. Including a P in e lla s C o u n ty m an w ho t>oastrd hr had taken a 35pound c o n c r e te b lo ck and "smashed the victim's head to mush." Martinez signed warrants for Milo Rose. Anthony Bertolotll and Hobby Marlon Francis. De­ partment of corrections officials scheduled the three executions lor 7 a m on Monday. Nov. 16. The warrants are the first signed for each of the men. Also Tuesday. Capital Collat­ e r a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e L a r r y Spalding said he remains confi­ de nl condemned killers Omar Blanco and Jam es Armando Card will each be granted a stay of execution. The two men are scheduled to dir in Florida's electric chair on Thursday. Spalding has already asked the frderal district court In Miami to grant a stay to Blanco. He said he had been Informally notified the Florida Supreme Court will not give a stay to Curd, and that he would flic an appeal for Card at the federal court In Tallahassee us soon os the Supreme Court Issues a formal ruling. Card was sentenced to death for the June 1981 murder of a Western Union office owner Jants Franklin In Panama City. Blanco wus convicted for the 1982 slit sit mg o f Dade County resident John Ryan Spalding Is director of the a tu te -fu tid e d a g e n c y th at handles appeals for Indigent death row Inmates. According to court records. Ros<- klllrd Robert Richardson In October 1982. Rose and Rich- I MON. - WED. - FRI. ardaon. the son o f Rose's llve-ln lover, had been drinking In a bar and got Into a fight. When police broke up the figh t, the tw o left the bar together. Richardson, who had a blood-alcohol content almost double the legal limit, fell and cither could not or would not get up. despite Rose' exhortations. Rose got a 35-pound concrete block from a nearby vacant lot and repeatedly hurled It down on Richardson's head. He then hitchhiked a ride with some friends, and told them he “ had smashed the victim 's head to mush and that If he was not dead, he was a vegetable." Dertolott! was sentenced to death for the September 1983 murder of Orange County resi­ dent Carol W ard. B ertolottl asked Ward If he could use her telephone and once inside her house produced a knife and robbed her. When Ward uskrd Bertolotll to put the knife down, he attacked her. Ward w»= stabbed 14 times, und received numerous other woonds trying to defend herself. At some point, Bertolottl also stripped Ward and had sexual Intercourse with her. Francis was convicted for Ihe 1975 murder o f Titus Wallers In Key West. According lo court r e c o r d s . F r a n c is and codefendant W illie OrT went after Wallers, a police informer who had helped convict Francis for dealing heroin. said they did not want lo see single-family homes encroached upon by multi-family homes. Taking these objections Into account, the planning and zon­ ing board recommended a denial o f the request. By a vote of 5-0. commission­ ers approved rezonlng property lying between Airport Boulevard and Bevler Road and lying be­ tween West Third Street and Jewett Lane from a single family residential dwelling district to a restricted industrial district. Patrick Talley. 707 Bevler Road, and Edwin Kennedy. 2820 Jewett Lane, were both present to protest the rezonlng request. Talley told the commission he was opposed to Ihe rezonlng because he was afraid II would lo w e r p ro p e rty va lu es and worsen the drainage problems In Ihe area. Kennedy said he didn't want an Industrial area at his back door. The land Is owned by Bryan Selgler and approval of Ihe request was recommended by the zoning and planning board. City commissioners voted 5-0 In favor o f rezonlng property lyin g west o f and abutting Airport Boulevard and lying be­ tween West Fifth Street and Jewett Lane from a single family residential district to restricted Industrial district. Ownered by I SEMINOLE SPRINKLER & IRRIGATION SERVICE Professional Sales, Service and Repairs StnlonJ fleirdenl Fo r Over 37 Y ts/s 232 Maureen Drive Sanford, Fla. 32771 I305) 323-8349 I W IN TE R L EA G U E B O W L IN G S IG N UP NOW! m 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 S an fo rd ^ A.P.R SIMPLE INTEREST LOAN Call Today Or Stop In The O ffice Nearesl Youl ISO AIRPORT BLVP.. SANFORD, f t. I SANFORD 322-1242 OVIEDO 36^5641 DEBART 668 8668 LONGWOOD FOREST CITY ORANGE CITY 834-3200 869-6900 7756000 . . - Daisy D ow ner, left, president of the Id y llw lld e E le m e n ta ry School P T A , stands w ith her other officers, from left, R o s e m a ry G rig g s . 1st vice p re s id e n t, Sue R ic h a rd s , secretary and Roger P aul, tre a s u re r. Open house lor the school celebrating the new school y e a r was held Tuesday night. • •*« ■« - - ' *. - * ■* ■ *■ ....... ' *• * La. N A S A Names Second Crew SPAC E C E N TE R . Houston (UPI) — NASA named a flvrmcniber. all-mllllary astronaut crew Tuesday to fly aboard the second shuttle mission after the Challenger disaster, a secret Defense Department flight set for September 1988. The mission, aboard the shut­ tle Atlantis, will be led by Robert " H o o t " Gibson. 40. a Navy c o m m a n d e r and v rte ru n a s tr o n a u t w h o p ilo te d Challenger In February 1984. ANTENNAS AN D POWER LINES CAN BE A DEADLY MIX. NEW CAR LOANS ARE "SIMPLE” AT FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE Marion D. Conway and James W. Marler. the rezonlng was recommended because It was conslstant with other Industrial zoning In the area and compiled with the Future Land Use Plan. By a vole o f 5-0. commission­ ers approved a request to rezone property lying lying between Stale Road 600 (Highway 17-92 and County Road 427) from an agricultural district to a general commercial district and property between County Home Road and Collins Drive from single family residential district to an agricul­ tural district. The property Is owned by Arthur and Phyllis Grlndle and will be used for retail com m ercial and office purposes. The request was re­ commended by the zoning and planning board. The rezonlng of property lying at Ihe southeast corner o f the Intersection o f Sanford Avenue and East 29th Street from a single family residential dwelling to a multiple-family residential dwelling district was rejected by the city commissioners In a 5-0 vole. The rezonlng request of the properly, which Is owned by llone Weslmeyer. was not re­ commended by the zoning and planning board because It was felt (hat approval of the request would lead to spot zoning In that area und would not be In the best Interest o f Ihe city. Parental Leaders BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertise Here For A* Low As *8 ,3 4 Per Day Wednesday, Sapf. U , 1M7— 1A O rd in a rily , p o w e r lin e s are q u ite h a rm le s s. B u t w h e n y o u 're p u ttin g u p T V o r C B an te n n a s, keep th e m w ell a w a y fro m p o w e r lines. B e c a u se if a n a n te n n a to u c h e s a p o w e r line, th e c o m b in a tio n c o u ld b e deadly. A lw a y s lo o k u p . W h e t h e r y o u ’re fly in g kites, p ic k in g fruit o r p r u n in g trees, o r d o in g a n y activity that p u ts y o u in p o ssib le co n tact w it h o v e rh e a d lin es. D o n ’t b e a v ictim o f y o u r o w n carelessn ess. . �Wm • A — S a n fo rd H n r a M . S a n fo rd , F I. W n d n n s d n y , S a p f. i t , m ? H a s tin g s T a k e s Im p e a c h m e n t F ig h t T o C o u r t Prom Staff and Wire Reports Keeping good on his promise to fight Impeachment, U.S. Dis­ trict Judge Alcee Hastings, an A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s native,emerged In Washington with a partial victory In the latest round o f a lengthy legal battle to clear his name and to derail Impeachment proceedings against him. Four years after a Jury ac­ quitted him o f bribery, a federal appeals court Tuesday ordered a t o w e r c o u r t to r e c o n s id e r arguments that Hastings' due process rights were violated In a probe of his conduct as Florida's first black federal Judge. Hastings has told the HertUd emphatically that he will not be SCHOOLS IN BRIEF 'Celebration O f Citizenship' Theme A t Lyman High Students at Lym an High School, Longwood. will participate In a "Celebration o f Citizenship" during a special assembly on today at 12:30 p.m. The "tow n m eeting" program Is a part of the school's observance of Constitution week. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn will be the guest speaker during the program, which will also feature a Longwood City Commissioner (to be announced) making a presentation o f a copy of the Constitution to BUI Robinson, LHS student body president. Also Included In the program will be a fife and drum presentation by the LHS band and U.S. Arm y repre­ sentatives parlclpatlng In the Pledge of Allegiance. TALLAHASSEE IUPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez already Is In a political controversy over taxes, but the Department o f Transpor­ tation may be about to get him into another one. DOT Secretary Kaye H en­ derson will say In a "Strategic Plan" to be released next month Florida needs another 85 billion lor transportation over the next five years — almost a 100 percent Increase over what It Is spending now — and several times that over the upcoming decade. He w ill offer a variety of s u g g e s t io n s on h o w th e Legislature can raise the money. Including a gasoline tax In­ crease. an Increase In license tag fees, greater use o f tolls to finance newly-built highways, and recapture o f 8120 million a Greenwood Lakes Middle School. Lake Mary, will hold three programs In honor of the bicentennial of the Constitutions today, beginning at 1:50 p.m. There will be separate programs for each o f the school’s three grades. The programs will cuminale with the the school’s 1.300 students releasing helium filled balloons Into the air. The balloons will contain letters explaining the bicentennial and the name and address o f the student that released It. Prtzes are being ofTered to the student who receives the first response to the message In the balloons and the student with the balloon that travels the longest distance from the school. THe prizes are being provided by the PTA and school advisory committee contributions to the school spirt fund. Lakevlew Open House Lake view Middle School, 100 Lakevlew Drive., Sanford, will conduct an open house Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Parents will get the chance to follow their child’s schedule and visit classes drulng the evening. Lawyers Hound Survivors BRONSON (UPI) - The Florida Bar Is outraged at the conduct of "bloodsucker" lawyers harass­ ing the families o f those killed and Injured In last month's crash o f a Levy County school b u s c a r r y in g h a n d ic a p p e d children. "T h is Is a hellaclous situation. ^Those people have been plagued ^.. by having lawyers call them up and, ^harassing them while phey try to bury thetrdead." said nearby Gainesville and member o f the Bar board. Five children and bus driver Edith Asbell. 59. died Aug. 28 when a flatbed truck driven by S c o tt A lle n . 26. o f Tam p a allegedly ran a stop sign at a rural highway Intersection and rammed the bus. Sixteen others were Injured. No charges have been filed against Allen, but the accident Is under Investigation .b y state prosecutors and the Florida Highway Patrol. Asbell's daughter-in-law said she received a telephone call from a Miami lawyer Just hours after the accident. "H e said he had Just won a 83 million case and and could help m e." Sharon Asbell said. "H e said. T ra not an ambulance chaser.* I said. ‘ Well what are you?' and hung up." County school Superintendent Will Irby said nearly all the families have been contacted by lawyers, some of them appearing at hospitals or the family homes. " T h e b lo o d s u c k e rs ," said James Hudson, whose 14-yearold son, Donald, died In the crash. Florida lawyers have been allowed to advertise In broadcast and print for years and this year were given the option of mailing advertisements. But they are not allowed to speak directly to potential clients about their services. "Nobody wants to clean up this kind of behavior more than the Florida Bar." said organiza­ tion spokesm an J erry B ut­ terfield. adding offenders could be disbarred. Bar President Ray Ferrero Jr.. In an open letter to the Levy County victims' families, said he is embarrassed and angered by the tactics of lawyers attempting to bolster their practices. "Feel Good Again" LA K E M ARY BLVD. C H IR O P R A C T IC C L IN IC DR. THOMAS F. YANDELL, D C. C hiropractic Family Health Center 9 0 2 E. L ake M a ry B lvd. (Suite 107 8 j|h e z d Center) Sanford. FI. 32771 • • • • ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER'S COMP PH. 322-9300 smsLIQ U O R 6 DAY SALE TH ER E'S O N E NEAR YOU! 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CoM Duct An# T » 17 m CARLO R O SSI C 0 aq t lt lf 15 U R 0 ^ R H N U B p*Ct CM I IN G L E N O O K EE ET BE S i AFTER REBATE 2.99 SALE W IN ! R IU N IT E for C c n l r o l Florida SCOTCH 7 . 9 9 7MM1 - 5 . 0 0 MfR HIT 17SITR MfR HIT Henderson calls the Strategic P la n , w h ic h w ill I d e n t ify Florida's transportation nerds over the next 20 years, "the most Important docimirnt rvrr Issued by DOT". The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — BLACK & W H ITE LTV------ derson says. DOT ran handle almost twice the design und contracting work II could when the Martinez administration ram r Into office nine months ago. It Is whittling down an embarrassing backlog o f money from a transportation ta x e s p a c k a g e e n a c te d by legislators five years ago The backlog peaked at 8650 million Iasi year. All of the money will be spent on road contracts by 1993. MfR W T J A . 4 9 4 unwilling "to put words In the governor's mouth." he expects Martinez to support the trans­ portation funding Increases, even though the administration Is In big political trouble now for backing the consumer services lux. "H e Is aware of the needs." the secretary said of his boss. Martinez refused lo support any transportation tax Increases du rin g the 1987 leg isla tive session. He stuck by a pledge he made when appointing Hen­ derson as DOT chief In January In make the giant roads agency a better manager of Its existing resources before seeking addi­ tional ones "W e ’re at that point." Hen­ year In gas lax. aviation fuel tax and license tag money now going to public schools and other state programs. "W e ’re going lo come up In a mailer of days und say we need another 85 billion over five years. Folks, where can we get the m oney?" Henderson asked the House's Select Committee on Future Transportation Funding this week. He told UPI In an Interview the most practical way to raise such a large amount of money Is through "a blend" of gas tax increases and some of the other options. "W e need every financial tool In our kit." he said. While Henderson said he Is RUM 9 9 ,B ITA i i SALE 5 .9 9 -1 3 0 REBATE B LA C K V U V E T 5 »» S DO T: Needs 100 Percent Spending Increase ’Greenw ood Lakes Lofts Balloons S The misconduct probe focused sentences o f two racketeers, but six weeks later two fellow Judges on allegations by fellow Judges iestioned his conduct during that Hastings obstructed Justice and lied under oath during his e trial. Hastings first questioned the 1983 bribery trial. He argued constitutionality o f the 1980 that the ethics law violates the Judicial ethics law under which s e p a r a tio n o f g o v e r n m e n t h e w a s s u b s e q u e n t ly I n ­ pow ers prin cip le by g iv in g vestigated In an appeal two Judges legislative and executive years ago. but the same federal powers and that it compromises court In Washington found the their Independence In cases challenge premature because the where impeachment Is consid­ misconduct probe by his peers ered. had not been completed. The appeals court rejected When the U.S. Judicial Con­ ference, a panel o f colleagues led Hastings’ argument, noting the by the chief Justice, concluded law does not compel the Judicial March 17 that Impeachment Conference to tell the House might be warranted. Hastings th ere a re g ro u n d s fo r Im ­ r e n e w e d his c o n s titu tio n a l peachment but merely makes that one of the panel's options. challenge. Impeached and that he will fight every Impeachment effort until the Issue Is dropped. He received a setback recently however, when the U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals for the District o f Columbia upheld the right of a Judicial panel that told Congress th ere are g ro u n d s fo r Im ­ peaching him from his lifetime post, an act Hastings says robs nlm of due process, the right to Judicial review. “ W e’ re disappointed In part, gratified In part,” said Hastings' lawyer. Terence Anderson, after the verdict was announced. Hastings was acquitted In Feb­ ruary 1983 of charges he solic­ ited a 8150.000 bribe from a Washington lawyer to reduce the Sanford Herald provides you w ith the latest In w eather forecasts Su n­ day through Friday. In addition to the nations dally highs and lows, you receive a 5 da y forecast for Central Florida. Florida tem peratures, local reports & forecasts, beach conditions, area tides and boating con ­ ditions. Su bscribe today to the Sanford H erald and m ake you r dally planning a b reeze C a ll 322-2611 to s ta rt y o u r s u b s c r ip t io n to d a y ! S a n f o r d H e r a ld "Your local newspaper since 1908" 300 Morth French Ave. Sanford, Florida �. •jrtW W rttttfiM iiiV iV f mii ftifiM • - &sgLu. Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. REALTY TRANSFERS FLORIDA Groonan Constr to j . l l r t y L. Wiggins 4 WF Susan, U 22 Huntrkfg*. f Kf.fOO Fradrle W urnl at al to Mlcheal Fltocl Jr. 4 WF Patricia L . LI 110 Trallwood Citato* lac 1. *51.000 IN BRIEF Mark C. Sonar 4 WF Marlon to Paul 0. Wood* 4 WF Eartano J , LI 17 4 E » ( T at II Blk U Sanlando Sub Baaut Palm Spot Sac, Parents O f AIDS Brothers Seek School In Sarasota Kracft Inc to Antoln* J Vlaira. Lt 17 Cadar Rldg* Lin III. ITt.OOO (tract* Inc to Antolna J. Vlaira, Lt SI Cadar RMg*. *71.000 Harold P. Kant 4 WF Luis* L. to Angela C. Khator 4 Irmgerd M , Lt It Windward S<* Sac1.tU.000 Ray Hudson 4 WF Krlttln* to Rainaldo Cal logo 4 WF Emarlla. LI 17 Blk X Tha Woodland* lac *. 1I17.M0 Richmond A marlean Homo* to Matthew O Whit* 4 WF Lyime M , Lt S Ball* Maada On III Ph I.IIJIJOO . Lloyd Hama* to Daniel L. Brantan. Lt 22 Swaatwator Croak. 1*0.100 Richmond American Hama* to Scott A. Savela 4 WF Kathryn. Lt U Autumn Gian. *71000 Richmond American Homo* to David A. Underwood. Lt U Blk 1 Tha Reserve At The Crossing* Ph i. Ml .000 Lloyd llama* to Robert D Cut la lien II 4 Emily Hemken. LI n Swaatwator Croak. *71*00 Stephan Lander* 4 WF Carman to Patrick ■ Hartnett 4 WF Ramona D , Un C 10* bldg IWaklva Villa* Cond .141.700 Richmond American Homo* to Kathleen R. Vogt, Lt 11 Quail Run. 1111.700 Citicorp Homeowner* Svc to Robert E Owen* J r 4 WF Mona. Lt SI Fovwoad Ph I. 177.*00 Cantea Hama* to Herbert F Otlrech 4 WF Tarawa R . LI 20 Fenchate Ph 11,1117.7(0 Canto* Hama* to Kenneth N KIWander 4 WF Patrkle. Lt 45 Alalaya Wood* Ph III. SARASOTA (UPI) — The parents of three hemophiliac sons who test positive for the AIDS virus and whose court-ordered admission to classes In neighboring DeSoto county resulted In turmoil, have asked the boys be admitted to school In Sarasota County. Judith Kavanaugh. attorney for Clifford and Louise Ray, said the family will relocate In Sarasota County and School Superintendent Charles W. Fowler said the boys will be admitted to classes In whichever district they reside. "It falls on the Issue o f housing." Fowler said Tuesday. "Hut I would hope by next week we'll have the kids ready lo g o ." The boys — Richard. 10, Robert, 9, and Randy, 8 — were admitted to classes In Arcadia when school opened but after one week which was climaxed by a fire that destroyed their home, they were taken out of school by the parents. The cause of the fire Is under Investigation and officials have hinted at arson, but no findings have been reported. DoSoto ‘Legacy1M a y Bo Bought TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) — Florida moved closer to acquiring "a legacy of vision, courage and cruelty" with the Trust for Public Land's purchase of Hernando de Soto's historic 1539 campsite. Trust President Martin Rosen says. The 4.H acre de Soto site, located barely a half-mile from the Capitol, was sold by the Tallahassee Development Corporation to the non-profit Trust at a Tuesday ceremony. The Trust plans to hold the land In reserve until It Is purchased under the state's Conservation and Recreational Land program. The de Soto site was discovered by construction workers In March, and later confirmed by state archaeologists as the site of both de Soto's winter campground and an abandoned Apalachee Indian village. Tallahassee Devel­ opment Corporation postponed construction of an office building for months to allow excavation, and then agreed to sell most of the land to the Trust. Rosen announced a •1.575.000 fundraising campaign to pay for the purchase and continued excavation. About half o f that money has already been obtained. Including a •600.000 loan from the Metropolltlan Life Foundation. «/ *.» Canto* Home* to Pharr* M Hatndt 4 WF Linda. Lt I Blk 1 Greenwood Lake* Un 01. *74. M0 Canto* Hama* to John 0 Darton 4 Janice D Cordill. Lt *4 Hidden Oak Estate*. *114.000 Canto* Hama* to Mark A. Power* 4 WF Melina. Lt *4 Faichaa* Ph II. let.000 Oak Harbour L'd to Thame* A Vattralno 4 Mariana K tprelier, Bl 14 Un 1 Oak Harbour Sac X 1*1,aoo Riverside Dev to Danald G Herding 4 WF Karen. Un 10 Bl 14 San Marco Villa* Cond. *71000 M T V F L Re* Prop to Ridgecrest Prop Inc. Lt 1* Sabot View At Sabat Point. U7.M0 Ridgecrest Prep to Ervtn M. England Jr 4 WF Jacquelyn. LI It Sobol View At Sobal Point. 17* OBO South Country Carp to M/l Schottonstein Homo* Lt* J 0 « Aloloya Wood* Ph IX, *1.11000 Martlnoz Ousts Commissioner Alagua to Delores K. Trogdon 4 Conrad C. Palumbo. Lt 2 Alaqu* Pb •. kg*.000 Fartaki* Intamatt Canatr to Ethel Portnoy 4 Sharon Rapp. Un 111 4 tSS Bl 431 Wakiva Spring* Office Park Cond. S IM M Erneil Rapp Ind 4 T r to Fartaki* Intomeil Contlr, Land In Sac 73 3010.1100,000 Anna F. Isaac to Jama* E. Isaac 4 WF Cynthia. Lt 4 Richfield. **4.000 Kathy L. Tablet to John M. Buchke. Lt 174 Wakiva Hiatt Club Faa Hunt Sec A l l t*J00 Leult Tuts 4 WF Tanya to Lawrence E. Tyson 4 WF Barbara R.. Lt 7 Mead Manor Unl.SIM.000 Lawranca Tyson 4 WF Barbara to Leul* P. Tuip 4 WF Tanya L.. LI 10 Sant teucl. 140.40 Henry Hardy J r 4 WF Mary to O W.C. Inc.. Lt J Blk B W. Brvtt'l eddn. *440.000 Brewer Hama* to John T, Wetter 4 WF Mary, Lt 44 replat amended plat Longwood Croon. *104.500 LOG Inc. to Lorrolne Unger. Lt 30 replat emended plat Lengwood Green. (71.700 Wllltan J. FI tiger aid 4 WF Marla to Richard L Merrlnaan 4 WF Jilt A., Lt «t Highridge Addn Gian Arden Haight* Un 1. The prim ary election for county commission candidates is scheduled for Sept. 6. 1988. to choose Dem ocratic and Republican candidates for the general election. A Sept. 11 Herald story I n c o r r e c t ly r e p o r te d th e primary would be March 8. So far only one seat. In District 5, has competition In the primary. Jennifer C. Kelley Rock wood Design 4 Contlr to Pang En Chau 4 WP En Hwe. LI I Overbrook Terr, *110.000 Hobart E. O ’Brien 4 WP Dawn to Jama* E. Fatoy 4 W F Jean. H I M of Lt I Blk F Dommerlch Hills. 1115400 Amerlllrtt Dev to Hyland Group Inc. Lit I S 4 *1*4 Un 1. Mount Greenwood. (144. *00 Silver Lake* Inc to Meadow!and Jt. Van. Lt* II*. tM Silver Leka* East At Tha Creating*. Un A *41*00 Hobart A. Coggon 4 WF Blllla to S Theodor* Takvarlan 4 WF Ann. tag SE car LI B amended plat Crystal Haight* Lake Mary. *145.000 lie Housholdor to Wsltor M Smith 4 WF Charlotte. Lt* 22 4 14 (to** W 7S’ ot 241 Grave Amanda Enaor to All Rabah 4 Muttato. Lt* 141* 4 Jv* «f allay. Blk 1 Tawnttto Geneva. (HO 000 E Rutaoll >4*gonegal 4 WF Lillian to Darsihy Ballinger. LI l* Tha Forest Ph II tor I n ( i i ‘ |H-ii(lt-nt ( h it T TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCE It r Ph. 322-0285 * 2575 H. French Avo.* Sanford i A u to-O w n ers insurance I sir. Ifiim r ( or Hii»m»*v fln r luitlr *4»* it all. I. *7*0*0 Bat Aire Homes to Herbert Mapdla 4 WF Ruth, LI *tt Oak Farest Un A 1103000 Ernest Davidson 4 W F Cacatto to Kenneth R Kraft 4 WF Larratoa. It II i lk 12 Eottbrook. *14.(00 James G Gammons 4 WF Emma to Jafw A Hatcher ten 4 WF Ella 4 Dorothy V , LI It Woklvo Hilts tot A *171.000 PtWlpo4 Homes to Ovaries A Mendevllto 4 WF Carolyn, Lt S Markham Gton. *324110 Duane Miner 4 WF Thefme to Alan L. Clime S W F Mary. LI SO WlnSar Spring* Un A WAL-MART IMOrOQO S a le P ric e G o o d T h ro u g h S u n d a y , S e p t. 2 0 th Colton Homes to Kathy H. Kuhrl, LI 17 Woottorldgo At Country Crook. *74 000 Wakiva Rasarva ltd to Diana A. Hidalgo. Lt *0 Wakiva Rakarve Un I. *47.000 • Seminole Centre • Mon. •Sat. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. orrrening X-ray and urine teoto a l t a u t l AOVtATItID HlkCHAkMM VOllCT - • • HI# B row -wm *•*> #i untv h w w r aw B w wVo,-w*n—A—m •Lhwvwwd*n • not wvWW In pwenow WOMot •0 •Hoi t lw Vonmovl k» Ih#iwkVVIm BCo pothowd OBnw £-*- «hono»w li «OB or •o w4 your vnw AM, W4i(#>w*ro ivducMn n S an ford D iagnostic* V ____ a \m id ? U . t m r s . i \ h l! I m - s I FREE K idney Stone Cheek M of Sanford has announced that she will challenge Commis­ sioner Bill Klrchhofl for the Republic an nomination to retain that office. If more than two candidates contest a position and no candidate receives 50 jiercent of the votes for that seat in the September primary, a run-off primary matching ihe top two vote-getters will be held In October 1988. I .nnkinu lor ;m mum !#.# W irvMvT v r BIO East First Sum Sanford. Florida 32771 1305)321-7000 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Y County Election Correction WHY GO SOUTH? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Walton County Commissioner Derward Owens, charged with stabbing another Walton man at a barbeque lust week, has been suspended by Gov. Hob Martinet. Owens. 49. a three-term commissioner, faces an aggravated battery charge for a Sepl. 8 stabbing that resulted in Injuries to John Frank Ward. 32. of DeFuntak Springs. "T h e charge against Mr. Owens Is quite serious." Martinet said Tuesday In announcing thr suspension. "T h e people of Walton County must have confidence In the Judgment of their county commissioners, and that confidence has been shaken," WORLD Wodnotday, Sopf. 14,1M7-7A Utile 'd r iv e nft *, w o iO n l i o v w l •20 Ounr.i• A-l Inffrmi.i * * v ro bfg on ytnir health 1.52 Sale IN BRIEF Iran, Iraq Blame Each Other, Stalling U.N. Peace Initiative MANAMA. Hahraln (UPI) — U.N. Secretary-General Javier Peret de Cuellar's Persian Gulf peace Initiative apparently stalled over bluer reertm Inal Ions In Tehran and Baghdad over who started the 7-year-old Iran-lraq war. Peret de Cuellar left Baghdad Tuesday after a final round of talks aimed at arranging an end to hostilities under U.N. Resolution 598. calling for a cease-fire, withdrawal to International boundaries and peace talks. During a stopover In Paris, the secretary-general said he could not discuss details of his mission until today, when he was to address Ihe Security Council In New York. “ I received a very clear response and I will report on It tomorrow. Wednesday, to the Security Council.'1 he said. " I do not want to give details before informing the Security Council." Europe 'No. V With Space Launch KOUROU. French Guiana |UPI| — Europe has soared past the United States to the forefront of the bill Ion-dollar commercial space launch industry with the successful liftoff of an Arlune III rocket carrying two telecommunica­ tions satellites. Arlanespace president Frederic d'AUest said. The 147-fool-hlgh rocket blasted off from the Guiana Space Center In northeastern South America at 8:45 p.m. EDT Tuesday night carrying a $60 million Australian 'telecommunications satellite and a $50 million European satellite. "A fter the United States' withdrawal from the com­ munication service, we arc now No. 1 In the business of launching commerlcal satellites." d'Allcst said at a noisy celebration after the launch. "Il will take time for them to catch up. They will be tough competition to be sure." The Arlanc 111 launch was Ihe first for the 11-nation European consortium since May 31. 1986. when the failure of u Ihlrd-slage Ignition system forced controllers to use a radio command shortly after IlflolT lo destroy an Arlanc rocket and Its $55 million satellite payload. Israel Attacks Guerilla Band HASBAYA. Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli troops supported by tanks and helicopter gunshlps attacked a band of guerrillas north of Israel's self-declared security zone, incurring the highest number of casualties since withdrawing from Lebanon In 1985, police and defense officials said today. The Israeli military said three Israeli soldiers were killed and four were wounded In the clush with pro-Syrian Lebanese and Palestinian guerrillas. The guerrillas gave no immediate accounting of their casualties, but one wounded guerrilla said the fate of 14 of his comrades was unknown. The Israeli military said troops patrolling Its 3- to 9-mile security zone Inside Lebanon came across a guerrilla force attempting to Infiltrate the zone in order to stage an attack Inside Israel. Israel Radio reported a small force discovered the guerrillas and called In reinforcements lo crush the terrorist unit. Lebanese police sources and the state-run Israel Radio said helicopter gunshlps aided the ground forces, using flares to light up the area during the battles shortly before dawn. Challenge Opens U.N. Session UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - The U.N. Genera) Assembly began Its 42 nd session as member states faced an agenda dominated by U.S.-Soviet relations, conflict In the Persian Gulf and the mounting debt of poor nations. f i 7 £ a •r T h e in e x p e n s ive w a y to a w e a lth o f in fo rm a tio n . £ D 1 J J J G O O D N E W S ! T h e re ’s an exciting, new w ay to keep up w ith the latest. Introducing new 976 Services from yo u r telephone company. Just dial local tele­ phone num bers that begin w ith 976 , and you’ll find lots o f useful inform ation at ‘I 3 !) I 976 Services are provided by several different companies.* T h e cost m ay vary. A n d you’ll find the charges conveniently located on your telephone b ill. So w atch for m ore inform ation about 976 Services and find out all the latest. B u t rem em ber the charges. T h e n go ahead and enjoy the inexpensive w ay to a w ealth o f inform ation. r X ' i i l U n it e d I T e le p h o n e ■ ■ ■ .S y s te m Southern Bell United Telephone of Florida m USOUlH Com pany ’.f1.f>om .nJ pintoy mv J 3 J moderate rates. A ■J rnJkm l ttr mmIsms* (T*B»to> forfantM*«b» to*uu** wltfftotoMn-*Wtotl•nxA*Ia*Ii*.-nl»■ �SPORTS l —Sanford Herald, Ssnford, FI. ’|WJ * .i Waditetday, Sapt. U. 1NT m £. \ ' i 1 Emmitt Breathes Life Into Gators' Attack By Mike Dame Special to the Herald GAINESVILLE - The Florida Gators' 52-0 shellacking of Tulsa on Saturday afternoon was more than Just a home-opening victo­ ry* It was a rebirth. Th e man behind the rebirth was freshman running back sensation Emmitt Smith. W ith a s i z z l in g 6 6 -y a rd touchdown run down the left sideline In the second quarter. Sm ith brought 72.173 fans screaming to their feet. He also gave the Gators' lackluster run­ ning a ttack ren ew ed hope. Smith finished with 109 yards In 10 attempts. " I think the run by Emmitt Sm ith set the tone for the afternoon.*’ Florida coach Galen Hall said. " I think that excited everyone.'* T h e run probably excited H e ls m a n T r o p h y - s e e k i n g quarterback Kerwin Bell even more. "W e needed something big to happen Just to show that we can be explosive, like the '85 team." In '85. Florida built a 9-1-1 season on the sturdy legs of All-Americas Neal Anderson and John L. Williams. Both were No. 1 draft choices: Anderson to the Chicago Bears and Williams to Seattle Seahawks. Anderson. Florida's all-time leading rusher with 3.234. rushed for 1.034 yards. Williams, third all-time with 2.409 yards, rambled for 659. Anderson had 14. 100-plus games and Williams topped 100 yards eight times. Without those two athletes. Florida's running game was nearly nonexistent In 1986. c o n t r ib u t in g h e a v ily to a F o o t b a ll m e d io c r e 6-5 se a s o n . T h e Gators' running game was still In the doldrums against Miami In the season opener this year as Hall tried Cedric Smith 126 yardsl. Emmitt Smith (15 yards). Anthony Williams (12 yards). Octavius Gould (two yards) and Wayne Williams (zero). F lo rid a to ta le d 42 y a rd s rushing against Miami, losing 31-4. And for a while Saturday. It looks as If the pattern would continue. "W e were not pleased with the way we started out the gam e." Hall said about a measly field goal to show for one quarter and one-half. " W e did not take advantage o f the movement we got on the offensive side o f the football. "W e fumbled down close, had an Interception and a fumble on the punt return." At the 8:19 mark of the second quarter, however. Smith broke free for his 66-yard TD Jaunt and the Gators were reborn. "You can't that describe that." Smith said of hts first college TD. "I was In shock when I noticed I was In the secondary so quick. "It felt great, as long as I didn't get caught. But If I had gotten caught. I would have fell real bad." Smith laughed. S m ith w a s th e n a t io n 's most-recognized prep of '86. The Pensacola Escambia standout was named Prep Player of the Year by Parade Magazine and Offensive Player of the Year by USA Today. Hr finished with 8.804 yards and 106 TDs. Both rank third In prep htstorv. Smith's success also allowed Bell to effectively put together a passing attack, something which was lacking against Miami. Bell, who completed 11 o f 14 passes for 148 yards, tossed his first TD o f the season — an 11-yarder to tight end Walter Odom — early In the second half. Backup qu a rterb ack Pepe L e s c a n o a ls o h u r le d a touchdown pass to a tight end In the third quarter — a 38-yardcr to Mark McGrilT who dragged a defensive back the final 10 yards for the score. "These guys (Odom. McGrtff) can catch the football and they can run with It after they catch It,” Bell said. " I think we'll use them more as we g<r on during the season." Hall feels that the progress of both running and passing games agalnsl Tulsa will give his teum the confidence It needs for a tough upcoming road schedule. " I think we held our poise w ell." he said. "I'm very pleased with the progress of our running game (and Wulter Odom's play right now)." j mam L A ffO U PD ATE - Bill Lang, a redshlrt Junior from Lake Howell High, saw a good deal of playing time as much of the first string defense was replaced In the fourth quarter. Lang was credited with one tackle as a member of the punting team and another at the strong safety position. He also broke up a pass. The Casselberry resident also signaled a fair catch on a punt return. Lang dropped the bull but the official ruled the cover­ age team was too close and flagged It for Interference. DeLand A dds To Hom e Woes O f Lady G odsend For Chuck — But Donations Still V e ry Im portant Chuck Suggs, whose pitch to live with defective organs has been a 14-year struggle, received some good news Tuesday. Children's Organ Transplant Association, a Bloomington. Ind. group which assists those In need o f organ transplants, has offered to foot the bill for Chuck's heart-lung transplant. The operation, which must be performed by a London doctor who specializes In Chuck's problem area, costs >60.000. Chuck has a 70 percent chance o f recovery. The helping hand couldn't come at a more opportune time for Chuck, the son of Seminole Pony Baseball President Ed Suggs. An all-star . first baseman as a Mustang and Bronco. Chuck's condition bad worsened considerably In the past year, relegating him to a motorized wheelchair. Doctors said that unless a transplant could be arranged — and soon — Chuck would die. Although the Indiana group was a godsend, the Suggs' family still desperately needs donations. Travel expenses to England will "cost at least >100,000." Ed. who hopes to leave next week, said today. "A n d we may have to stay over there two or three months." he continued. " I was told there are two people ahead of Chuck on the list but we still have to find the right blood type (B positive). W e could have the operation In a very short time or it could be months." Lake Mary's Suggs, a family which Is used to giving. Is on the receiving end now. Sure, there was a sign o f relief when the Indiana group volunteered to pay for the bill, but the family Is by no means out of woods financially. Ed said he has already paid over >100,000 for Chuck's recovery. Even though the Children's Organ Transplant Association Is covering the operation. Suggs said "It Is more like a loan." He said the company Is Just two years old. "After it donates to an operation, the fundraisers In the area raise to money to replenish what has been used." Ed said. "So. It Is important that people know, more money Is still necessary." Although Chuck has battled his problem head to head over the years, his condition took a turn for the worse two years ago. The major problem arose when no doctor In the United States would operate on Chuck due to surgery the courageous Lakevlew Middle School eighth-grader had when he was 13 months old. After the heart surgery. Chuck's chest became lined with extra blood vcsaels as he recovered. During a transplant operation, those blood vessels will bleed and no doctor In the U.5. has a method to stop the bleeding, which eventually would cause Chuck to bleed to death. Dr. Magdl Yacoub. a London transplant specialist, has developed a drug which contains the bleeding during the operation. Ed said another doctor who had been treating Chuck. Thomas Carson, finally was able to contact Yacoub and Inform him off Chuck's condition. Yacoub agreed to the operation. If the Suggs could raise the $60,000 In advance. The Indiana group then agreed to pay for the operation. "Basically. It's pretty good news." Ed said. “ The money upfront Is there, but we don't have a whole lot of funny In the fund. It will cost >300 a day for Chuck. "T h e bills will be tremendous over there. Chuck Is ready. He got out of (Florida South) hospital Sunday, and went back to Lakevlew. He carries an oxygen tank at school and they’ve done a good Job of taking care of him. Chuck's got a super attitude. That's a lot o f It." Suggs said the family has been overwhelmed by the support. "T h e money situation and prayers and support o f people has been tremendous." he said. "W e have received a lot of letters with people praying for him. I really believe that makes a world of difference. "But we Just have to raise the money to go on. We need to get him on a medclal (light. There are just so many things left to do that need money. We're hanging In there, though." With a lot of help from friends. Donations can be made to Chuck Suggs Fund. Sun Bank. P.O. Box 262. Lake Mary. FL. 32746. M*r«M nwtoky Timmy V t«<*nt Seminole's Bobbie Osborne sets up against D eLand. The Lady 'Noles continued to have th eir problem s at home, falling to D eLand in Seminole A thletic Conference volteyball. Farce To Force: Im proving Lady Haw ks Dust O ff Pats By C hris F lster H erald Sports W r ite r ALTAMONTE Sl'KINGS - In the spun of Just two weeks, the Lake Howell volleybal I team has gone from a farce to a force. Th e Lady Hawks, a team loaded with talenl and experi­ ence. were Inconsistent at best In consecutive losses to Oak Ridge and Evans. Lake Howell looked better but still was off a n d on In v i c t o r i e s o v e r S e m in o le and O rlan d o Dr. Phillips T u e s d a y n ig h t, h o w e v e r, everyone who stepped onto the court for Lake Howell performed superbly as the Lady Hawks outgunned Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots. 15-12. 15-10 In a big Seminole Athletic Conference showdown la-fore 101 fans at Lake Brantley High. "W e really came together to­ n ig h t." Lake H ow ell senior Storm! Llttrell. who served the deciding points In both games, said. “ Communication ts the biggest difference. We're com ­ municating a lot better now than we did in those losses." Lake Howell Improved to 3-2 overall with Its third win In a row and the Lady Hawks are V o lle y b a ll currently tied for first place with DeLand. both 2-0. In the SAC. l-akc Howell plays a noncon­ feren ce gam e ton igh t at 6 against Merritt Island at Luke Mary High. "T h is Is wtthuul a doubt the best we've played so far." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e were especially good in crucial situations tonight." Lake Brantley. 3-2 overall, now stands at t-1 In the league. The Lady Patriots are at DeLand Thursday. "Lake Howell did a real good Job lu n ig h l." Lake Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. "W e weren't moving like we should have been and we missed some big serves that we don't normally miss. Wc looked good In spurts bul didn't play lo our full potential." l-ake Brantley did get off to a good start Tuesday as Marianne Rodriguez served the first four points of the match, the fourth an ace. Lake Howell got two points back on Tammy Lewis' serve and took l be lead when Llttrell served three points. Carey Manuel's spike and Susan Hayden's block highlighted the rally. Barb BUlmyer came back with some solid serving for Brantley as It took all 8-5 lead but Uike Howell regained the lead behind ihe serving of Pam Jones. The lead went back and forth until, with Brantley holding a 12-11 lead. Llttrell came on lo serve lour points to give Lake Howell the game. L a k e H o w r ll k e p t th e momentum going In the second game as II built u 7-3 lead behind Ihe setting of Lewis and the net play of Hayden and Manurl. Lake Brantley, led by the all-around play of Wendy Vickery and Pam Wlttlg's hit­ ting. came back wlihln 8-7 but Hayden put down a rousing spike lo stop the Brantley rally. " I fell more confident to­ n ig h t." Hayden said. "L a k e Brantley has always been a rival so we were psyched up and that made us play better. I think we've got It going now and we'll be ready for everything from here on out." By C hris Flator H erald Bporta Writer The word homesick fa taking on a new meaning for the Seminole High volleyball team. Instead of yearning for the home court advantage, It seems the Lady Scmlnoles come unglued whenever they take to the floor o f Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "W e have a real problem when It comes to playing at home." Seminole coach Beth Corao said. "It's like the girls are scared to death every time they play on their own home Door. We played pretty well last week at Lake Howrll but we came back home and couldn't do much of anything tight." Tuesday night, the luidy Semlnolrs dropped a 15-8. 15-9 decision lo DeLand's Lady Bulldogs In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Seminole High. Seminole fell to 0-3 overall and 0-3 In the league while DeLand Improved to 3-0 overall and 2-0 In the SAC. Seminole will now try to regroup on the road os Its next seven matches are away. The Lady Tribe's next match Is Thursday night at Lyman. DeLand hosts Lake Brantley Thursday. " I f It's true that we can't play at humr than we should really be set now." Corso said "Because our next seven games are away. Hopefully, by then, we'll be over are problem with home games." Seminole Jumped out to a 6-2 lead In the first game Tuesday bul DeLand scored the next 10 points for a 12-6 lead. Adrian Hlllsman then served Seminole within 12-9 before DeLand served out the game. The Lady Bulldogs kept the momentum going Into the second game In claiming the sweep. Corso said Junior Liz Long converted on five of eight spike opportunities to lead Ihe offense while Hlllsman and Kim Walsh both played aggressive all-around matches. "W e had a couple of players who did well but the others were not being aggressive." Corso said. “ We can practice and put It together, we can scrimmage against some of our old players and put It together, but wc can't carry It over Into a match." Seminole’s Junior vurslly also fell to 0-3 Tuesday as It was swept by DeLand. L A K E M A R T BOPS LYM A N At Lyman High. Lake Mary solved Its biggest problem area Tuesday night as the Lady Rams missed only three serves In two games In a 15-6. 15-9 Seminole Athletic Conference victory over Lyman's Lady Greyhounds. Lake Mary. 1-2 overall and 1-1 tn the SAC. has a non-conference match tonight at 7 at home agalnsl Merritt Island. Merritt Island and Lake Howell will also meet at Lake Mary tonight at 6. Lyman. 0-3 overall and 0-2 In the league, hosts Seminole Thursday night. "T h e biggest highlight of the night for me was we didn’t miss any serves In the first game." Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "And wc missed only three In the second game. That was a real nice thing to see since we had been averaging 20 missed serves a match." Lora Splatt and Valeric Smith served up the most points for the Lady Rama while Henry said Gina Dawson had a good night on the front row with Splatt doing a good Job setting. "W e looked very smooth and relaxed In the first gam e," Henry said. "But we didn’ t hold our Intensity that well the second game. We have to be able to stay Intense for the entire match if we're going to play with teams like Lake Howell and Merritt Island." Lake Mary's Junior varsity, despite missing Us top player, Improved to 2-0 for the season with a 15-6. 15-4 victory over Lyman. Sophomore Crtsslc Snow, the JV catalyst, was moved up to varsity this week. Schramm: N ew Proposal More Acceptable WASHINGTON (UP!) - A top NFL management official Is branding the Players Association's new contract proposal "m ore unaccptable" than the union's earlier offer, not the Important concession the union is touting. The union Tuesday presented the N F L M anagem ent C ou n cil, the league's bargaining arm. with a plan thal would limit unrestricted free agency lo players with at least four years experience and Impose stiff fines on teams that cut or trade union representatives. "T h e document speaks for Uaelf." F o o tb a ll said Dallas Cowboys' Presided i Tex Schramm, a member of the Manage­ ment Council's executive committee. "It Just shows I hey are not Interested In trying to negotiate. For some reason they don't want to negotiate and don't want to try and make a deal. It Is Jusl a restatement of what they have said before and In some ways It Is more unacceptable than their original proposal." Schramm denied the owners were ready to break off talks. step forward In the areas that we feel "Quite the contrary." he said, "w e could bring a fair and fast conclusion want to talk. We would like to have lo this collective bargaining process." something to talk about." Jack Donlan. the executive director With a strike deadline less than a week away. Gene Upshaw, executive of Ihe Management Council, left ihe director of the NFL Players Associa­ room after receiving the plan and no tion, handed the six-page offer to date for the resumption of talks was negotiators for the owners o f the scheduled. The Management Council league's 28 teams. The document said it would comment on the union was the union's response to the offer at a news conference set for today tn New York. rejected management proposal of Sept. 7. "I'm not going to say anything Upshaw said: “ We presented to because anything I say will be the them a counter proposal wc feel ts a wrong thing." Donlan said through a sign)(leani movement and a great spokesman. �SsnTsrd HtfiM , SsrHortl, FI. FOOTBALL LEADERS SIMINOLR ATHLRTIC COMPRRRNCI W l OR 1 • i • it • • ta BOW I I It t B to 0 1 I D»LW LaktMtry LBtoHMtll Lakt Branttoy All t-t to to 14 11 o-i 41 PF FA M II a s » • W t I N « v 11 a Friday'*! Samlnato a Orlando Idp Lkk* Mary at Laka Branttoy OrlanOa Dr. FMUIp* a*Ovtodt LAka Haawll at DaLand Friday*t raaarita Lake Brantlay's Mark Sapa, left, rushed for 104 yards and Lake M a r y ' s Carlos Hartsf laid tossed for Its. Lyman 17. Or tank) Banna • OvtodaM. Lak* Branttoy 11 hkaaf^i Nialli Samlnals a. Aatranawl • Wlntor Part M. Lak* Mary 1 «»G»kiir. LakaHawalia DISTRICT oa - i O IITH IC TIA -4 T*aa lab* Mary LakaHeaad LaA* Brantley DaLand Lyman Mkilnlsnd Sprue* Craak Oviedo's Willie Pauldo, left, collected 17 tackles while Lake Howell's Greg Astle recovered two fumbles. — W L Oft • • 0 • • t • • • • • t • • — — — • — — OFFENSE Seminole's Jarod Jonas, left, returned a punt SO yards for a T D while Howell's Erik Bird averaged 41.3 per punt. S C O R IN G SCORINO TO FO JarodJana* (SI Vktor Farrlar (L) Alan Craana (O) Jatl Blaka IS) TOUCHDOWNS - Jarod Jontt (SI 1. Dwight BrMton (SI Victor Farrlar (L> 1. J*n Blaka (S) 1. Kami* ShaldonRkhard* (LM) Maras IL) I. Chad Duncan IO) 1, Pratton Kanntt Mortal L) Johnny Luc* IL) Oomai (01 1, Comal Rigby (LH) 1. Mar ChadDuncan(01 qu*«toSmllh|LH1 1.M*r*S*p*(LS> I Pratton Oamaa 101 CMAT YO PCT Comal Rigby (LH) PASIINO Carlo* Harttllatd (LMI It 11 l « 41.1 Marquatta Smith ILH) JaNBlaka IS) *13 141 4*2 Craig Darlngton (LH) Johnp*nn (0) *4 401 Mark Sop* (LB) 410 j*n Naaca (LH) 4)1 7S M0 JohnnlaGriffin (LB) ScanMaradlthlLB) 44 44 7 Nlgal Hindi (LB) 44 J J, Pardon IS) Clint Jehnaon(LSI 4J » 1 IS J4 7X0 Scott Wlltanan (01 MrkaMcMamoaU) a StovonJarry IL) 17 400 Crag Fultang (L) >S Mika McCurdy IO) t-t to 1000 Erik Bird (LH) Ryan Huland(LB) TOUCHDOWNS - Scott Maradltti (LB) ErkBlrlalLM) Jaton Varltak (LB) 1. Jaff Blaka (SI 1. Carlo* HartKtold (LM) I. Mika McMamaa (L11. John Patttt 101 I. Mika McCurdy (011. Jatl Naaca 1LH) I P U N T IN G BICIIVINO ShaMon Richard* Nlgal Hind* (LB) Dwlghl BrInton IS) Alan Craana 10) Tarranca Eady IS) Tarry Millar (LMI Craig Oarington (LH) Kannla Marta (L I Chad Duncan 10) Charlat Wamar (0 ) Matt Lamb (L) Jarry Oovamall (SI Victor Farrlar (L I Crag Fultang tL> Carnal Rigby (LH I Jaft Bynum (LB ) Johnnla OrlHln ( LB ) Hay William* (LM I Crag Malar |LH) Brandon CatM S) Johnny Luca IL ) EuganaByam(S) RC VO AVO 1 IU 114 4 S4 21 0 1 11 230 ) A4 111 J S2 17.1 ) XI 110 1 U n^ 2 21 no I » »0 1 jo MO I It 110 I It 1*0 I IJ 1)0 I IS ISO I I] DO I II II 0 I 10 ISO I t 00 1 7 70 1 t *0 1 I t 0 to 00 TOUCHDOWNS - Alan Groan* (O ) J. Dwight Brlnton ISI I. Shaldon Richard* (LM ) I. Johnny Luc* (L> I. Craig Dtrlnghm (LHI I. Nlgal Hind* (LB ) I. Johnnla Crlttln (LB ) I DEFENSE TK AS II 4 s 10 7 4 * 2 4 Todd Shockl*y (LH) 7 Chad Duncan (O) 1 1 Ralph Hardy (SI 7 1 4 Ron Co* (S) S Dan F*rrl*(LMI 1 J Andy Palmar (Ol J 1 Emory Snaad (O) 1 J Carlo* HarttllatdtLM 1 7 1 David Fanclk(LM) 4 4 Slava Ryan (LHI S 1 David Erdman (LH) 7 1 7 1 Brad Bannatf 10) JaNSIanphlll (LB ) 4 2 Ardlna Danlal* IS) 1 4 4 NkkCat)tlla(S) J 4 Barnard Burka(S) 1 Tarry Millar (LM ) 4 1 Shaldon Richard* I LM 1 S 1 Brail Crock* I LM) s 1 Lane* Stowarl (LM ) 1 1 Pal* Llngard (O) 4 1 Mika Whllakar (LI 4 1 Paul Hawaii (S) J 2 Ou»lin SImm* (LM ) 4 2 J J J. Millar (L ) J 0 Sam Hugh** (O) 4 Soon Rlch*rd*on (S) 1 2 1 4 John Schulti (LHI 2 2 Myrlal Raid IS) Manny Saplan (LM ) 4 0 Mika Arm*to (LM ) 1 1 Jaton McEIhlnny (LI 1 1 Mika Davli (L ) 1 1 Crag A,II* (LH) 0 4 1 J Kan Llndtay (LHI NayM amit(O) 2 2 0 1 John SlarkaylS) 0 Jatl Johnwlck ILM) 1 Ray William* (LM ) 1 2 1 2 Scott Radclltl (L) 0 1 Johnny Luca (L) Shawn Lawanthal (LH 1) J 0 0 Mika McCurdy (O) J 1 Eugona Sampion (O) 2 Mall Thornton (LB) 1 2 David Ktndrlck (L ) 0 1 1 1 David 0*** (LHI TACKLES Wlllla Pauldo 10) Earn* L*wl*(S) Laonard Luca* (S) Ron Blaka IS) NO AVO 17 170 IS ISO 11 IJ 0 11 no 11 no 11 no 1 f0 » *0 * so * *0 t so 00 1 1 00 10 1 1 00 10 1 10 1 7 70 70 7 7 70 70 7 70 7 7 70 70 7 7 . »■# 7 70 40 S 4 40 40 4 4 40 S JO SO S 40 4 4 40 40 4 4 40 4 40 4.0 4 4 40 4 40 10 J 10 J 10 J 10 J 10 J 1.0 J 10 J 10 J 10 J 10 J J 1.0 INTERCEPTIONS - Chad Duncan (0) I. Pal* Llngard (O ) I, David Dot* (L H ) I, John Sabol (LB ) 1. RECOVERIES - Barnard Burk* (S) I. Ralph Hardy (S) I. Ardlna Oanlalt (S) I. I Manny Saplan (LM ) I, K C. Robtrton (L) I. Gr*g Aitl* (LH ) I. P«t* Llngard 10) I. Craig B*t*w (LB ) I SACKS - Grog ADI* (LH ) J. Earnla Lawl* ISI I, Ron Co* (S) I, Paul Nowell (SI I. Tim Wtiltakar (O) I, Wayne Jack ion (LB ) I, I Greg ChldoDar IL) to. Jatl Kruger (L ) to BLOCKED K IC K S -M ik a D a v li(L ) 2 FT 11 11 11 « B * « t I t t * t t t t t 4 1 1 1 1 1 too YD AVD LD 4 . JO. 4 S M tt 42 74 MS 40 2 1 It* 147 40 4 104 14J 41 M ISO 27 1 SCHEDULES 1007COUNTY FOOTBALLKH I OULU SEMINOLE (141 Samlnoto J*. Aifranauf I Friday . at Orlando Edgawatar Sept IS.............. ............ At Lefce Mery Oct 1 ........... At OrtAndo Dr. Phillip* Lett# Brentloy Oct 9.. Oc1. M.......... .......... ................ L***burg ................................ Opan Oct TJ Oct 30.... ............................... Ovlada ................... .— LymAn Mov. A............ Nov.11... Now 30 .... .... .1 DaLand LAKR MARY (0-l| Wlntor Park 20. Laka Mary 7 Friday .................at Laka Branftov Sept is.... Oct 1 Oct. 9 Open Oct 14.. oct n ................. ........ at Lak* Hawaii ......... DaLand Oct 30 Nov A.... .................. ........ At Oviedo Nov IJ... Nov. 10.... .......................... .at Apopka LYMAN (1-0) Lyman 27, Orlando Boon* 0 * Well. 1hate to say I told you so. The fact of the matter Is that I did pick Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova to win the U.S. Open In this column two weeks ago. Lendl of course, waa barely pressed In his march to the final and In the championship '(h atch agntnat Mats-Wllander, although-not playing well due to Illness, managed to win In a hard fought and tense battle. Martina had little trouble against Steffi Graf In Ihc women's final, winning 7-6. 6-1. Graf was below par with a virus o f some sort, but the bottom line Is that Martina won and that's all that really counts in the world of professional tennis. These two are running neck and neck for the number one spot on the computer rankings. SlefTl still holds the No. I spot but there Is still about 25 per cent of this ranking season to go. Martina has won Jhr big ones, though — Wimbledon and the U.S. Open. Graf won the French and a bunch o f lesser events and Is at least as good os Martina. If not better. The fact Is, however, that Martina still has the psychological edge against StefTI and will beat her most of the time. Tennis Is very funny that way. The same thing happened to Stelan Edberg. There Is no doubt In anyone's mind that Edberg Is the second best player In the world. Nevertheless, he can't beat old friend and compatriot. Mats Wllander. They grew up together and have played hundreds of times In practice and tournaments. Mats has Sept. 25... etLefce'Nowell Oct. J..... ............... Oct 9..... .......................... LAke NUry Oviedo Oct. IA.... Oct. 21.... ......... Port Orang* Sprue* Croak Oct.» .... Nov A.... Nov. 13... ........ ..................... OeLend Nov 20... ovi(oon-o) Ovlada » . Lak* Brantlay 11 Friday. .. ..................................... Orlando Dr. Phllllat Sept. 25. . .............................. DtLend ........................ Laatburg Oct. 2.... Oct. *........... Oct, 1A......... Oct 23......... Oct 30 At Stmlflol* Nnv 11 Nov 20, > ..*• *.»*....*«• »• .** ****,*«*• *»*** Lfeki Nowell LAKR HOWILL (t-l) Apopka 27. Laka Hawaii 20 Friday..................................................................... at DaLand Sept 25....... .................................................................... Opan Oct. 2.......... .............. ... ........ „„„„,l*yiAAi Oct. 9.......... Oct. 14......... ............................................ at Lak* Branllay Oct 21. Oct » . ........ .....Fort Orange Sprue* Craak Nov. 1............ *1 Oartona Saadi Mainland Nov. IJ.... ................ ......Jamlnol# Nov. 20 ........ ...................... atOvltdo LAKE BRANTLEY (0-1) Ovlada 20. L*k# Branllay 21 Friday...... ................ ........ Lak* Mary Sapt 11.. Oct 2.... Oct 9 Oct 1A... Oct, 23... Oct. 10... SOURCEi County Coach#* Camp!lad by Sam Cook l By Tammy VBwwN Sheldon Richards snares another one. l Ron Cox and Paul Newell along with Oviedo's T im Whitaker and Brantley’s Wayne Jackson. Astle, too. Is one o f eight players with a fumble recovery. Lyman's Mike Davis was the only player to block a kick and he blocked two o f them to keep Orlando Boone scoreless In a 27-0 Lyman victory. mttm In o th e r n e w o I n v o lv in g Sem inole County opponents, P o rt O ra n ge S p ru ce C reek opened the season with a 7-6 u p set o f D a y to n a B each Seabreeze. On the trip home a ft e r th e g a m e , s e v e r a l S e a b re eze p la y e rs re c e iv e d minor Injuries when the team bus was hit when a van with five or six Seabreeze students ran a stop sign doing about 40 mph. According to reports, the van apparanlley clipped another car. then slammed Into the bus. -i & ' ' ,* H ER ALD TENNIS W R IT E R almost always won. Now. even though Stefan Is better than Mats. Wllander still wins. It's hard to overcome old habits, old psychs. Anyway. It was an interesting open. We saw John McEnroe do hls thing again. It cost him 917.500 and a two-month suspen­ sion. Write McEnroe off. He will never come all the way back. Hls mind Is too fragile, hls emotions too thin. Mac will muddle around In the top 20 for a year or two and then get out of the game. Connors continues to amaze us all. At 35 he continues to play solid, world class tennis. He reached the sem ifinals at Wimbledon, the quarterfinals at the French and the semis at the U.S. Open. He is in the lop 10 In the world and Is the top American player. Actually, he did not have to play one o f the really big guns to get to the semifinals > >\ : X P R E S s (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) 2650 S ORLANDO DR. iHWY. 17-92) SANFORD Mon.-Fri. 8-6 __ Sal.________a-5 3 2 3 -6 .6 8 4 B EST PRICES B EST SERVICE m T R Y US! * LOOK * WEARS L* WARRANTED •ictus ki wen n nc»»c tw row nut fBt pa i l ' « S ? ___ 2 40,000 MILE WARRANTY 15.000 MILE WARRANTY] 24.000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM RETREADS this week but still Just getting these Is quite an accomplishment for one so long o f tooth. Why should Jtmbo retire? He Is having fun. winning lots o f money and keeping hls ranking up. Chris Evert lost to Lori McNelL Lori Is playing great tennis and gave StefTI Graf a-** real tough match In the semis. McNeil and Zina Garrison are the only black females on the tour and both are quality players. They will hang around the top 10 but can never make It to the top five and have absolutly no hope o f getting to the No. 1 spot. Still. 11 will do a lot for black tennis In the U.S. to have these two gals doing so well. The success o f McNeil was one of the big stories of the loumament. Our own boys ISemlnole Community . College graduates) had mixed results. Mike Pemfors has a severe groin pull and had to default In the first round. Andy Castle had a great tournament. Castle beat David Pate in the first round. Pate Is ranked lbth in the world and had Just won a major tournament In New Jersey. Castle also beat America's Jimmy Brown before loosing a hard fought third round match to Boris Becker. Pemfors has slipped In the rankings to . 26th but Castle has moved up to 77th. By , the way. Tobias Svantesson barely missed gelling Into the Open and Is now ranked 227th in the world. All In all. the Open was fun to watch. Lots of excitement and lots ul surprises — Just like the Big Apple Itself. ' Larry Castle \ T / ;r E > | 40.000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM BELTED POLYESTER M«UA« IARBM < • •BMIULiai mimum < % •■IMAM 4;*MTM-**l*ta^i FIBS/10813 SUE Ehh.ii I0S71R14 n rr: 3 K I - I TtUL Fn-u ItLtl. ■IhltRMKtt.'R 2Q37JR14 20S7SR IS 2IS75RIJ ■hit**till « 72S7SR IS COUPON---- J w 1 G R A N D P R IX £*&$,rvtraction Nov. 11,. Now 3D D ILA N D (1-0) DaLand 14. Fort Plarc* Control 4 Sant 11.................... ..........Laka Hawaii Sept 25 . ..........................................At Oviedo Oct 1.... ......................... Opan Oct. 9.... Oct. IA... ................. ..... Laka Branllay Oct 23... Oct. 30... Nov J Nov IJ. Mow 30 behind at 21.0. F rid a y 's co n fron ta tion be­ tween the arch rivals will also match Richards against Hinds defensively. With the leader and runner-up going head-to-head. It Just adds that much more flavor to what la always a tremendous game. "Richards has been a solid performer for three years," Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "H e has great hands, a knack to get open and really hits you on defense." Although Richards and Hinds are the top returnees, they better not o v erlook O v ie d o 's A lan Greene who numbered two TD catches among his three grabs Friday night. Greene finished with 64 yards. There Is also a strong battle shaping up at quarterback with Hartsfleld and Seminole's Jeff Blake. Ironically. Hartsfleld waa one o f Blake's favorite receivers during their Seminole Youth Sports Association football days. QB/safety H a rts fle ld . lik e Richards, can play about any­ where. He completed 11 of 18 passes for 195 yards and one TD. Blake hit 9 of 13 for .141 yards and a score In Saturday's 2 8 -0 rom p o v e r T it u s v ille Astronaut. Both rank behind Brantley's Scott Meredith who has two touchdown tc Rushing-wise. Just one county ball carrier — Brantley’s Mark Sepe — broke the 100-yard b a rrier, but s e v e ra l others turned In good rea l estate without as many attempts. Sepe toted the ball 30 times for 104 yards. Sem in ole's C urtis Rudolph (9/88). Lake Howell freshman Marquette Smith (9/83) and Lake Mary's John Curry (11/83) each averaged 7.5 yards a can y or better. Lyman's Victor Farrier had 75 yard* In 19 tries. Farrier and Seminole's Jerod Jones Join Greene as the scoring leaders. Jones, who picked up 67 yards on nine tries, scored on a one-yard run and a spectacular 80-ymrd punt return. Seminole’s J.J. Partiow and Oviedo's Scott Walaanen were the top kick scorers with four points after touchdown apiece. On the other foot, the punting race la shaping up to be a one. Lake HoweU's Erik leada the pack with a 41.3 average. Lake Brantley's Matt M iller (40.0). Lym an's Scott Radcllff (38.0) and Lake Mary's Stacy Leddon (36.7) are on his heels. Moat o f the punts came In the rain, which makes the averages that much more Impressive. Defensively. Oviedo fine Junior llnebscker Willie Pauldo ied all tacklers. Pauldo collected 11 solos and six assists to lead the Lions past Brantley. He holds a slim lead over a pair o f Semlnoles with another 'Nole sitting In fourth place. Eamle "Sackm an" Lewis, who finished second to L ym an 's Benny Glenn last year, la next with five solos and 10 assists for 15. Seminole's Leonard Lucaa (7-0/13) and Ron Blake (2-9/11) are next. Lake Howell's Todd Shockley and Oviedo’s Chad Duncan also have 11. Duncan waa also, a force on offense Friday with 59 yards and a TD. Duncan, too. was one o f four players with an Interception. Teammate Pete Llngard also had a theft, as did Lake Howell's David Dees and Lake Brantley's John Sabol. Silver Hawk defensive end Greg Astle leada with two sacks, one more than Lewis, Seminole's Open Was Closed With Lendl, Martina s (LB) 1,Clint Jahnton (LB) I PUNTIN# Irik tUd (LHI Man Millar (LB) Scott Radcllff (L) Stacy Laddon (LM) Mika McCurdy (O) Pat Dowgharty ISI » Iltoto *dim BP Sj AT YD AV JB 1*4 JJ t M ts » IS * 4 it n ft 14 7J I t 4 7 * 1.4 1 so 4 4 It 44 41 « IS I I 24 IS It « 11 1.4 7 14 XI It » IS 1 11 » J J 11 IJ II 4 IS 1 IS 7J 1 14 140 14 tJ • M SI I i 9 ■to ' RUSHIIM Mark Up* (LB) Cyril* Rudolph(SI Marguatt* Smltli JohnCurry (LM) Victor Farrlar (L) JarodJan** (SI ChadDuncan (O) Kami* Mart* IL) PrattonDam** (Ol Carnal Rigby (LHI RayWilliam* (LM) ScanMaradltti (LB) Radrwy Thamptan (0) Rkhard Burbat! ILM) TarancaCarr (LM) CIM Jchnaan(LSI KavtnRkhardmn (S) Jarry Oovamall (1) J*HNaaca (LH) StovonJarry (L) Lake Mary's Sheldon Rich­ ards. considered by several coaches as the - county’s top football player, didn't do any­ thing to tarnish that Image Saturday night despite a 28-7 setback to powerful Winter Park. The splendid senior, who has been s two-way performer for three years, flashed his skills on both sides o f the line against the Wildcats. Offensively, the sticky-fingered w ide rec eive r caught seven p a ss es fo r 153 y a r d s and su pplied a couple cru shing blocks for the Rams. He also grabbed Carlos Hartflcld'a 61yard bomb for ■ touchdown, . The 153 yards erased Donald Grayaon's school mark o f 134. Qrayson now performs for the University o f Central Florida aa Its starting tight end. Richards, at 5-11 and 185 pounds. Is expected to catch the eye of more than one major-college program. Defenstvley, the hard-hitting comer back picked up five solos and tw o assists for seven tackles. Last year, Richards led the county with eight Interceptions. Look for him with the leaden again this year. " R i c h a r d s s c a r e s m e to death," Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon, who must find a way to contain Sheldon this Friday, said. "H e's probably the best player In the county and one o f the best In the state." Richards, who finished second to Brantley's Nigel “ Hands" Hinds In receptions last year, leads the Patriot senior after one week o f action. Richards' seven catches give him three more than Hlnda who snared four for 84 yards In Brantley's loss (o Oviedo. Richards is averaging 21.6 per grap while Hinds In Just F o o t b a ll WAVMV Ram Richards Butts Heads On Both Sides O f The Ball STANDINGS Tmm Ovtodt Wo*>si9«y, l — t. » . I « 7 -* A WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ 1 2 9L • felonHi Warraftiy ip CARL BERG M AN REG PRICE sale PRICE tits v A 40.04 71.OS 74.03 70.01 t X~----- -- " COUPON-----------1f --------- COUPON--------- " BRAKE SPECIAL • ' ! { Install P»d» or Sho« J II Front or R*ar j } •R*p*ck wn*w Baaing* _ 1j • Turn Nutart Of Onid i I •Mtlkfhc Pad* fitrt u ik i : iniisnsiiiu'i | A««*ltDU • lifetime WAfTtnty I Monro* Manufactured Kl $Q99i j r N A M E C H A N G E O N LY (Fornttrly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V IC E ..................................................................................... PRICES ...................................................................................... W ARRANTIES .......................................................... PERSONNEL ............................................................................ I HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS SAM E SAM E SAM E SAM E JEFF KRUGER �» A —Sawlerd HwM, lanlerd, ft. Wednesday, $•»♦. H, 1187 ...C h a r t e r 1A Stocks O pen Low er NEW YORK CUPII Prices opened lower today in active trading of New York Slock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 46.46 Tuesday, was down 17.48 to 2549.12 shortly after the market opened. Losers led gainers 752-262 among the 1.451 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 38.497.000 shares. Stocks posted widespread losses In slow trading Tuesday, losing ground In the face of a weak dollar and dropping bond prices. Hlldegard Zagorskl. analyst at PrudentialBache Securities Inc., said the deterioration “ could continue for a couple of days before the Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid Aak American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA 44 H Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghou.se 67 H 7 7V4 37*4 3814 24 2414 30H 34H 45 27H 30H 78*4 32 1414 27*4 24*4 76 68 30 N 3414 27*4 30*4 79 32*4 1414 27*4 241* 76!« Dow Jonas Dow Jones Averages 10:30 a.m. 30 Indus 25 58 .09 o ff 8.49 20 Tran s 1029.24 o ff 4.22 15 U tils 106.72 o f f 0.53 65 Stock 933.20 off 3.24 market. In a successful test o f Its lows, bounces and moves higher.'* If the Dow continues to slide even after It falls to 2500. "w e 'll have to take another look around," Zagorskl said. "W e really haven't considered that yet." Michael Mets. portfolio strategist penheimer A Co., was less sanguine. at Op- "W e've reached a point were good news Is bad news." said Metz. Metz said a strong economy will lead to higher bond yields, making bonds an "Irresistible" investment that will attract money that otherwise might go Into the stock market. Metz said that the near unanimity of opinion that the Dow will go retreat to 2500 before It advances again has discouraged buying. Dollar Drifts Lower; Gold Price Mixed By United Press International The dollar drifted lower In lackluster trading on major world currency markets today . Gold was mixed. In the Far East, the dollar rosed against the Japanese yen. closing at 143.80 yen. down 0.10 from Monday's close of 143.90 yen. The Tokyo market was closed Tuesday for the national Respect for the Aged holiday. Japanese Finance Minister Kllchl Mlyazawa attributed the stable currency market to policy coordination efforts by major Western nations. Currency traders noted they were hesitant to take large positions In the absence of fresh Incentives and predicted the money markets would remain calm, until they see the outcome of a series of monetary confer­ ences In New York later this month. In European trading, the dollar began the day In Frankfort at 1.8115 German marks, down from Tuesday's close of 1.8176. ...Im p a c t Continued from page 1A the county's time frame (fur Improving roads that will alfect Sanford) Is loo far off already and nerds to be accelerated. "W e can't do this by blocking Ihr county's o r d in a n c e ( w i t h an r x t r n l l o n o f Ib e moratorium)." Faison said In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5015 S w iss franca, down slightly from 1.5025, and In Parts at 6.0505 French francs, down from 6.066. In early New York trading, the dollar was mixed against key foreign currencies In light trad­ ing. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPIJ - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold London Previous close 460.00 up 3.75 Morning fixing 458.50 off 1.50 Hong Kong 459 55 up 2.00 Naw York Comex spot gold open Comex spot sliver open 457.90 7.643 off up 0.70 0.02 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change Is based on the previous day's closing prlce.l Faison said the county has targrtrd road Improvements using Ihr Impact fees that will benefit Ih r city and (or this reason the moratorium should tie lilted. City Commission­ er A.A. McClunuhan disagreed with Faison's position "Every lime we play nice guys with the county, we finish Iasi." McClanahan said. " I don't think Ihr county should have Impact lees within the etty limits until the court sayd okay." Seminole Jail Guard Fired By Susan Lodsn Harold Staff Writer A Seminole County Jail guard who didn't reveal bis problem with alcohol or his post mem­ bership In the ihe Ku Klux Klan when when he applied for that Job Feb. 27 has been fired. Hr Is Ihe sixth Seminole guard to be fired by Sheriff John Polk In Irss than two weeks. A sevrnth guard has been d em oted from the rank o f sergeant after showing up for duty under the Influence of alcohol Friday. Polk said he fired Robert James Fothertngham Jr., after he learned of has past as the result of Folherlngham's testi­ mony In an Orange County trial In which he was a key witness In a federal case again st tw o Apopka men accused of making h o m e m a d e fir e b o m b s. Fothertngham was an Informant In that case and had aided In the Investigation. That case con­ cluded with a hung Jury. • Fothertngham. 35, was hired by Polk Aug. 18. und since Aug 24 has been In training at Lake County Vocational Technical School. He was usslgnrd to duty one day a week at the Jail during I lls t r a i n i n g . P o lk s a id . F o th e rln g h a m 's sa la ry was * 13.600 a year. Polk said his background was checked In-fore he was hired, but Fothertngham did not reveal on his application his past problem with alcohol or Ills link to the KKK. Hr swore on his appllcaton that he had never belonged to such a group and was fired for falsifying that application. T h e d e m o te d s r r g r u n t. Michael Ellne. who has been a Jail guard since 1981. showed up for work Friday apparently un­ der the Influence of alcohol, but not drunk. Polk said A breath lest to determine blood alcohol level (BALI was admlnstered to Ellne two hours after he arrived at work. The test showed a BAL level of .014. less than the .10 the state considers Intoxicated. E lin r 's d e m o tio n m eans about a 83.000 cut In his annual pay. His pay is now around $20,000 a year. Last week Polk fired guard Frankie Harris. 3 1. who was also a trainer. Harris was fired for falling to tell sheriffs repre­ sentatives that hr Is awaiting trial on a charged of battery on a woman who accused him of fondling her when he workrd at a Z ellw ood con vlen ce store where that Incident Is said to have occurred. Polk also fired four outher AREA DEATHS ROBERT H. GOODMAN Mr. Robert H. Goodman. 62. of 1541 Arden St.. Longwood. died Monday at Florida HospltalAltamonte. Born Nov. 5. 1924 In Winston-Salem. N.C.. he moved to Longw ood In 1969 from Titusville. He was a supervisor for a laser systems company and was a member o f Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Survivors Include his wife. Frances: brother. George W.. W inston-Salem ; tw o sisters. B e tty R ic h a r d an d N a n c y Dinkins, both of Winston-Salem. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. FRANK L. WHEELER SR. Mr. Frank L. Wheeler Sr.. 59. of 1811 W. 15th St.. Sanford, died Saturday In Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Dec. 29. 1927 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was retired from the S e m in o le C ou nty School Maintenance D epart­ ment. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. Lula Bell; four sons. Tyrone. Frank Jr.. Jesse and Mayor, ull o f Sanford: three daughters. N orm a J ean C a rr. G race Wheeler and Ruby Mae Smith, all of Sanford: two sisters. Annie Mae Blacksheare and Anna Bee Culbert. both of Sanford: 30 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; n in e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice W H E E L IB . FRANK L. Sit. — Funeral tervlcet tar Frank L Wheeler S r, S*. of U ll W IJth St . Sanford. who died Saturday. will bo hold ] p m Solurdoy ol Roicuo Church of Cod. 1700 W 11th SI.. Sonlord, with Evangelltt Quinton C. Falton officiating Interment to follow In Retllawn Cemetery Calling hourt for trttndi wll bo hold JO p m Fridoy ot Iho choptl Wilton E Icholborgor In chorgo guards Sept. 4 for neglect of dutv and falsification of records after they neglected to watch over J u v e n ile s at th e Jail w ith scheculed 15 minute, document checks required by the stale. That neglect of duty was dis­ closed in an Investigation follow­ ing Ihe jallhousr suicide of a 17-year-old murder suspect who hanged himself In the Jail Aug. 27. The boy. Edwin Bateman, of Forest City, was dead about four hours before his body was found by another guard. Polk said It was unusual to have fired so many guards In such a short span o f time. The jail Is currently staff with about 92 guards and Polk said he expects to hire about 40 more In the coming year because of Jail expansion. HOSPITAL Central Florida Regional Hetpital T m i 4iv ADMISSION! Sanlord Victoria Smith Penny Yeerby Blancal Negron. Altamonte Sprlngt DaSaryt Edwlna Barton John J Flynn DISCHAROES Sanlord J rmat L Datong Linda A. Halnlay Lourdet Plquer Chatter Homat. Da Land Allrad J Chata. Oaltona BIRTHS Caatral Florida Ragtanal Notarial Santord Victoria Smllti. baby bo r Ptnny Yaarby. baby boy Edwlna Barton. DaBary. baby boy HUNT HOMMEMT CO. DttfUY YARD Hwy. 17-82 - Fem Park Ph. 3384$$$ Gana Hunt, Owner Braeza. Marble A Craaite sloners under char let gcvrrr. ment have more power than they presently do because they can legislate more, yet also control administration through their power to hire and fire county administrators. Webster filed suit In Orange C ircuit Court to block that county's charter from taking effect. The suit was dismissed but that dismissal Is being ap­ pealed. Stephen J. deMontmollln. vice chairman o f the Alachua County c h a r t e r c o m m is s io n , a ls o strongly supported charters. "There is very little a charter government can do that Ihe present form of county govern­ ment can't do. but a charter gives county officials more flexIbllty to solve that county's p a r tic u la r p r o b l e m s . " d e ­ Montmollln said. “ I think It Is a good govern­ ment that gives local people all ...G r i n d l e Coatlaaed froai age 1A Grindle was critical of the "Armageddon hearings" held by Ih e H o u se A p p r o p r ia t io n s Commmlttee. The committee's chairman. Sam Bell, told state agency heads Tuesday that re­ pealing the tax would bring the relea se o f p rison ers, low er e d u c a tln s ta n d a r d s an d backsliding In the war on crime. "W hat they are trying to do. la parade as many horribles as they can before Ihe public and the media." said Grindle. He said the ••horribles" touted by Bell are more fantasy than reality for much of the funding shortfall case by a possible repeal could be made up by cutting waste and administrative costa out of the state's budget. There are also millions of dollars available from the slate's "Rainy Day" fund. "W e'll probubly repeal the tax and replace some of It now or In the spring." he said. “ My own feeling la that werr going to repeal, put In a small replace ...A s h e s Contlausd from paga I A and dumped Into a retention pond. Her body was cremated soon after It was discovered five years ago this December. T h e g ir l's m other, Susun Assald. Is serving a 15-year prison term for manslaughter, and her b o y frie n d . D onald McDougall. was sentenced to 34 years In prison for second-degree murder. Baumgart said she would con­ tinue to accept donations for a memorial service for the child. Donations can be mailed to Valerie Baumgart. 501 South St.. Fern Park 32730. or she can be contacted by calling B344238. ...C itiz e n s Continued from page IA steering committee, read the Pream ble and Mayor Bettye Smith read the proclamation. The Sanford Constitution was then signed by the Mayor, the city commissioners, and mem­ bers of the audience. Thursday. Sept. 17, Is the actual anniversary of the signing o f the Constitution. Sanford will begin Its celebration at 7:30 a.m. with a flag raising at Veteran Park, located at the Intersection of Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. A commemorative oak tree will then be planted at City Hall. The city will join a nationwide Bicentennial bell ringing at 4 p.m. for 200 seconds by akl religious denominations In Sanford. Then at 4:04 p.m. citizens re asked to participate In 200 seconds o f silence und meditation on what the Con­ stitution means. All activities should cease. Longwood will have an 8 a.m. flag ceremony and display of a copy the Constitution at the Longwood Hotel on Cuunly Road the home rule power that Is available." he continued. “ If you have a situation like we do In Alachua County, where we have an Intransigent county com ­ mission and anJnP^odigent city commission who won't commu­ nicate or plan together, a charter government can help solve pro­ blems. The suggestion to com ­ bine services such as planning or fire protection, which can only be done under charter governm ent, can open com ­ munication." he said. "Even If the proposals arrn't adopted, at least they ran be made, which Initiates discussion and opens communication between Ihe cit­ ies and county. Both Alachua and Orange county charters contain pro­ visions that give city ordinances precedence over county ordi­ nances within cities. Robert P. Henderson, vice chairman of the most recent lore County Charter Advisory Com ­ mission. said a proposal lo elect commissioners by district was the main reason voters rejected Iherharter. By electing commissioners by district, the Republican Party, which controls most county o f­ ficers. would have had Its power diluted. As a result, the party, the most powerful political orga­ nization In the county, suc­ cessfully opposed adoption o f the charter. Henderson said. He said Ihe Impetus for draw­ ing up a charter was political turmoil In Lee County In 1983. resulting In a grand Jury In­ vestigation and three county commissioners being convicted, or pleading guilty to criminal charges. menl. and between now and April we'll have a major efTort to cut the cost of administrative government." Martinez said Tuesday he might go along w ith 'reform s Intended to save the service lax. One House plan, still under preliminary discussion, would give voters a choice between an array of tax alternatives In a non-binding straw referendum. In clu d in g the c o n tro v e rs ia l services tax and a state personal Income tax. • H ou se F in a n c e and T a x Chairm an Bud G ardner. DTitusville, continued work on a services tax rrform bill that might Include a $100 million exemption for advertisers. The exemption might silence some of the services tax's most vocal opponents Martinez, however, was cool toward Ihe Idea of exempting advertisers "H em ovlng some­ one from Ihe tax ba«*r Is not revision — It's Just exem ption." he said. Martinez first proposrd u ref­ erendum on the tax.then leaned toward repeal. But meetings with Senate President John Vogt Monday and House Speaker Jon Mills Tuesday convinced him to look at a rrform package. Ihe governor said. ...U n it e d Continued from page IA Despite the voters' rejection o f the proposed charter. Henderson said he thinks the county would be better off with a charier. He said ihe county commissioners are so Involved In Ihe day-to-day administration that they don't have time to plan for the future, to the detriment o f ihe county. B o th W ilk e s an d de­ Montmollln said local chambers of commerce provided the origi­ nal Impetus for drawing up charters for those two counties. " I still believe In tax reform." M artinez said. " I 'l l only be governor for so long, but I'll always be a Floridian." Public opinion polls show up to 85 percent of the public Is against the services tax. House and Senate Republicans say they have the votes for repeal. But Vogt and Mills con­ test the claim. Mills la pressing legislation to revise the tax. possibly Including the advertis­ ing exemption. As currently written, the slate requires service providers to collect the tax unless specifically exrrnpted. Tire reviser bill would create a presumption Ihe pro­ v i d e r Is e x e m p t , u n le s s specifically targeted as a tax co lle c to r. G a rd n er said Ihe change would elim inate Ine­ quities. feature the rampalgn chairman, agency representatives and re­ cipients of United W ay agency trains mentally retarded and physically handlcupped Individ­ uals. giving them the necessary skills to become Independent and self-reliant. It offers them the opportunity lo lead pro­ ductive and successful lives. Entertainment at the luncheon will be provided by Sea World and will Include characters from three HBJ parks. On Oct. 23. Willard Scott. NBC's Today Show weatherman, will host the 100th Birthday Party for United Way to be thrown Oct. 23 at Barnett Plaza In downtown Orlando. The Heart of Florida United Way will be featured on his portion of that day's show. The live broadcast Is planned for Lake Eolu and will The Seminole County Victory Dinner will be served at 6:30 p .m . O ct. 28 at S h e ra to n Maitland Hotel. 1-4 at Maitland Boulevard. The Heart of Florida Tr I-County Victory Dinnaz will be served at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Walt Disney World Contem­ porary Hotel. The United Way of Seminole will retain Its name until Jan. 1. said Bob W a lk o . e x e c u tiv e director for the Seminole branch. However, he said, the funds raised In this year's campaign w ill go Into one pot to be allocated to agencies In the three counties after budget hearings s o m e tim e In J a n u a r y or Febuary. Payments will bie re­ troactive to Jan. 1. 427 at W. Warren Avenue. U.S. Army Staff Sgt. David Gonzalez will perform on solo trumpet. Following the ceremony, the plaque for the Bicentennial tree in R e ite r Park w ill be r e ­ dedicated. Tuesday marked the beginn­ ing of the week-long Journey of the Sanford Constitution to dif­ ferent downtown locations so everyone will have a chance to sign It. Florence Kurgan, a member of the Sanford Constitution Steer­ ing Committee, said about 40 volunteers are Involved In this project. "T h e volunteers huve been asked to dtess In red. white und blue." Korgan said. "T h e y'll be seated at tubles set up at each location. The men and women who volunleered for this project com e from the P ilo t Club. theWomcn's Club of Sanford. the Optim ist Club, and the R e tire d C itiz e n s V o lu n te e r Group." Thoridey. S«pt 17 Conttltutlon Enactment Day • The Seniors Conttltutlon will be et Sun Benk. Orlando Drive end U S. Mwy 17 « • At 7:30 • m In Seniors Store will bo • 'teg roiling et Veteran Perk, locetod el the intersection el Perk Avenue end Seminote Bouieverd. A commemorative oek tree ertll then be glenled et City Hell There will be a Bicentennial bell ringing el 4 p m lor too teconde by ell rellgloue denominations In Senlord Then et 4 04 p m cilitene ere eeked to ebeerve 200 Mcondt ot eilence and meditation on whet the Contlllullon meant to them All ectlvltiet thouId ceate • A i l oo e m In Longwood there will be a Hag ceremony and dltpley ol a copy ot the ContMtutton at the longwood Hotel on County Rood 477 at W Warren Avenue U S. Army Slatf Sgt David Gontalet will par form on toio trumpet Following the ceremony, the plague tor the Bicentennial tree In Reiter Perk will be re dedicated • At I P p m there will be a protentalton ol a Ditptay ol the United Slatet Cantlilu Hon to Ih faculty and tludentt ot Lyman High School B riN N o n G U A R D I A N F u n e r a l H o m e C A LL O A K L A W N FIRST Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K L A W N FU NER AL HOME 3224263 E s t. 1 9 5 4 M EETING THE NEED O F EVERY FAMILY • Pro-Need Planning • Out Of Slat* Transfer Fiodorlc F. Calnee Jr. • Local Buriat • Cremation Funeral Director e Burial In All Military Cemeteries Owner . G lG FJH PH. 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 G ram k o w -G ain es Funeral Hom e LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED ISO DOQ TRACK RD. •LONGWOOD PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS. 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD . 322-2131 T h e G U A R D I A N P L A N ® *| P rea rra n ged F u n eral P ro g ra m �PEOPLE Cook O f Tha W o o l Southern Hospitality Bows Out In Cuisine With Gourmet Touch B j D oroth y G roono *•*■14 Corrsspoadsat 'S a p t o m b a r Sot In Sanford Sunday In Park’ Jenny G ruby. 15. above, and her sister, J ill G ru b y , 11, le ft, a w a rd w inning dance a rtis ts and daughters of M a rs h a and Jam es G ruby of Sanford, w ill be among the perform ing artists to appear Sunday In ' Septem ber In the P a rk ” a t Centennial P a rk, Fourth Street and O ak Avenue, Sanford. The afternoon festival, from l to 5. also features visual artists and local authors as w ell as food for sale by the Boosters Club of Seminole High School. T h e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity B and and B revard C om m unity Band w ill provide m usic during the afternoon. The Sep tem ber event is sponsored by the C ultural Arts C om m ittee of the G re a te r Sanford C ham ber of Com m erce and Is free to the public. C h airm an Bettye Reagan suggests that patrons com e e a rly , spend the a fte r­ noon and b ring blankets or lawn chairs. All Souls Sponsors Children's Fingerprinting, Videoprinting Protectin g children Is the r e a s o n th a t th e M is s in g Childrens' Foundation of Central Florida and Cahoon Productions. Casselberry, are joining forces on Sept. 19 at the All Soul's Catholic Church In Sanford, for an afternoon of fingerprinting and videoprinting. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. children o f all ages are en­ couraged to come and be both fingerprinted and vldeoprlnted. so adequate Identification can be utilized should the worse happen to a child. For someone who couldn't do m u ch m o re th a n “ c o o k a: scrambled eggs, and make toast and French fries" when she was a new bride, our Cook of the Week. Barbara Curtin of Lake Mary, has certainly expanded her knowledge of the culinary arta w ith re c ip e s that are flavorful. uncom plicated and lean just a little toward the gourmet category. "M y mom was a real good cook.” says Mrs. Curtin, "but she never used a recipe, and she didn't let me In her kitchen too often. I'd get In there and rook when she was gone. I'd make French fries. I lived on French fries for about a year one tim e." she said. "M y mom and dad had a grocery store for a period of time, and they'd be there until late at night. I'd come home from school and my best friend across the street would come over and we'd make French fries for supper every night. But I never told Mom that's what I was doing every night!" Our Alabama born cook learned the basics from her mother, but her iwriM rnmH* Immmy Vises* real education came later, after marriage, when she began to Barbara Curtin praparas uncomplicated moots. experiment In the kitchen. "And when I hit a snag." she savs. "I'd Invited both families to dinner. "Tim has played every sport you call Mom and she'd tell me what "The first Christmas I Invited can Imagine, and my husband to do.” evrrh xly to our apartment." she has been his coach most of the In h e r h o m e t o w n o f says, "and I asked Mom to cook Birmingham. Mrs. Curtin was a part ol the stuff and I asked my lime. and. o f course. I've been freshman cheerleader In high mother-in-law to cook purt of the the learn mother most of the time. He played soccer, basket­ school and remembers w on­ -tuff and bring It over. We didn't derful times with u circle of have a car. and I can remember ball and football all the way through. He played with the friends who dubbed themselves John and I were at the grocery YMCA and Little League, and a "sorority. It wusn't a sorority "lore and we each had a grocery then he played In high school. jlke In college." she explains, sack and could hardly make It "but we Just called ourselves a l>uck because we had to walk There was a year In there when sorority. | saw two of the girls and carry the groceries. But that we didn't have anyone in sports and John and I didn’t know that I was In school and college was lull." she suld , what tq do with ourselves!" with Just recently, and they have Afler a move to Atlanta. Mrs. W hen her h u sb a n d 's Job been my family over the years us Curtin begun working for the brought them to Florida In 1982. well as my own rumily. They Travelers Insurance Company were In my wedding and I was In and her husband accepted a our cook didn’t lose any time In becoming active In the commu­ theirs." Position with Smith. Kline and It was at Auburn University French I’harmacrullcala. start­ nity. After living In Atlanta for 18 years. Mrs. Curtin admits th at M rs. C u rtin m et her ing out as a sales representative, that she really didn't want to husband. John, while working "und he's been with them ever her way through n two-year since." she says, "and Is now a move uway. "N o one did." she reculls, "except Crlstln. I think secretarial course. Their De­ district sales munagrr." she thought she was moving to cember wedding look place two The entire Curtin family are days ufter he graduated, and she avid Auburn University support­ Disney World to live! One way I got to meet people." she says, recalls that he could "fry a mean ers. Including their son. Tim. “ was through Tim ’s sports pro­ alrak" In their little newlywed 'He's a Junior at Auburn Uni­ apartment. "John could make versity." says his mother, pro­ grams. We re behind him onepancakes, fry a mean steak, and udly. "and has even chosen to hundred percent and we go to all his games. We joined the Booster cook on the grill." she says. "Ills pledge his lather's fraternity. dad used to tell him to sear the Slgnta Phi Epsilon." Crtstln. the Club down here and helped steak on both sides, lake It out. Curtin's 16-year-old daughter. 1s build the stadium." Our cook Is also Involved os a volunteer at a n d m a k e g r a v y o u t o f a junior at Lake Mary High the LMHS clinic during the Worcestershire sauce, water and Sc Ihw I and Is a member of the salt and pepper and pour It over Marionettes drill team. Sports school year and likes being In the steak. And that's how we ule are a trig part of the Curtin contact with the young people. "If the kids come In sick and our steak." Another fond memo­ family's Itinerary und they all want to go home, or If they need ry of their first year as husband enjoy attending as many Auburn a n d w i f e t o o k p l a c e at games as possible. "Since the a Bandald. or If they hit their head on a locker. I try to take Christmastime when Mrs. Curtin first grade." says Mrs. Curtin. As a response to the needs ot by the parent, and can be proper Identification, the Missing updated at six month Intervals If Childrens Foundation of Central w a n t e d . T h e fee f or t h e Florida, sponsors "fairs." where • vldeoprtnt Is $5 per child at the children can be fingerprinted fair. free of charge. This year, a new Entertainment at the Protec­ aspect has been utilized through tion Fair will be provided by the use of video. The program Is nationally-known ventriloquist called “ I Love My Child." and Anne Marie W eiss and her has been developed by Cahoon friend. Jingo. Both Anne Marie Productions. A short videotape and Jingo are seen on the of the child Is taken, which syndicated television program. Includes a close-up. a full profile "Something To Believe In." and an action shot, plus docu­ All Soul's Catholic Church Is mentation of the child. located at 800 S. Oak Ave. In This video tape Is taken home Sanford. See COOK, 2B With The Arrival Of Fall Comes Football Frenzy The football frenzy Is on. For many lovers of fine food, the football season Is a time to look forward to a picnic In the vicinity of one’s car In a stadium parking lot. Combine flavorful food, the excitement o f antici­ pated rivalry and the uromas and the colors of autumn, und you have a tailgating party, a popular football game tradition. Som e like to tailgate like royalty — with elegant Irish linen cloths, silver champagne buckets, and haute cuisine on china plates. Others enjoy a relish-laden hot dog. sandwiched between hulling old school pals and conversation with tailgating neighbors. The key Ingredients for either arc good food und good friends. When thinking of tailgate fare, simple and satisfying dishes arc best, especially If the weather Is uncertain. Score points with a hungry group of fans with a main dish soup easily trans­ ported In a thermos. Hearty Studluin Beef and Vegetable Soup has a sustaining warmth that can keep sports lovers cheering. Enlivened with the addition o f thyme, soy. and red pepper sauce this soup Is guar­ anteed to satisfy the soul. Soup Is truly a centuries-old food, probably harking back to the discovery of fire and Its first use for cookery. Complete your tailgate feast with a basket piled high with Touchdown Cheese Scones, u » perfect companion for soup. Cheddar cheese and red pepper s a u c e w o r k f l a v o r m a g ic to g e th e r In a b iscu it that couldn't be easier to prepare or more convenient to handle out­ doors. Soup and scones can be made, wholly or In part, one or two days prior to serving to minimize getting-ready time on tullgating day. STADIUM BEEF AND VEGE­ TABLE SOUP 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 2 pounds boneless beef chuck, cut In 1-Inch cubes 2 medium onions, chopped 11'.v cups) 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes, undralned V4 cup uncooked barley 10 cups water 14 cup sov sauce 2 teaspoons dried leaf thyme, crumbled 14 teaspoon salt W pound fresh spinach leaves firmly packed (3 cups) 4 large carrots, shredded (2 cups) 2 medium potatoes, pared, cubed (114 cups) 2 large ribs celery, sliced (1 cup) 14 pound green beans, cut In V«-lnch pieces (1 cup) 14 teaspoon red pepper sauce In heavy pot or kettle heat oil over medium-high heat: brown beef on all sides. Remove and set aside. In same pot over medium heat, saute on io n about 3 minutes. Return meat to pot; add tomatoes, barley, water, soy sauce, thyme and salt. Cover: bring to a boll. Reduce heat, simmer 1 hour. Add spinach, carrots, potatoes, celery, beans and pepper sauce. Simmer 45 minutes longer or until vegetables are lender, quarts; 8 servings. TOUCHDOWN CHEESE SCONES 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 Vi teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon baking soda 14 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons cold butter or margarine, cut In pieces 1 cup grated mild Cheddar cheese Vi cup buttermilk teaspoon red pepper sauce Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt. Cut In butter until mixture resem bles cornmcal. Stir In cheese. In small bowl beat but­ termilk. I egg and pepper sauce together. Make a well In center of dry Ingredients: add buttermilk mixture. Stir quickly and lightly with a fork to form a sticky dough. Turn dough out on a lightly floured board. Knead gently 10 times. Divide dough In half: pal each half Into a circle about V4-lnch thick. Cut each circle Into 4 wedges. Arrange on greased baking sheet. Bake In u preheated 350°F oven 13-15 minutes until golden. Yield: 8 scones. Satisfying stadium tailgating fa re ...ch e e se scones and vegetable soup. �2B— Sanford Herald, Sanford. Ft. Wodnaoday, Sogt. It, IW7 Potpourri C o n tin u e d F r o m I B Tasty Tarts A re A Healthy Snack By Alloaa Claire NBA Food Editor End an outdoor barbecue with the perfect touch — Individual tarts Tor dessert. These pumpkin cheesecake tarts can be made ahead and refrigerated. They also will brighten a brown-bag lunch at work or tuck Into a small cooler for a snack on the boat or at a roadside picnic. They’re Ideal to serve for a bridal or baby shower, too. TAR TB H cup small curd cottage cheese 1 egg. plus 1 yolk 1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese, softened 1/3 cup sugar 1 tablespoon (lour 1/3 teaspoon orange peel 16 teaspoon pumkln pie spice 1/16 teaspoon salt 1 cup canned pumpkin 14 cup sour cream 14 cup orange marmalade 1 orange peel for garnish (optional) 12 graham cracker ready-crust tarts Mix cottage cheese, egg and yolk In blender on high speed, or with rotary beater until smooth. Beat together cream cheese, s u g a r, flo u r , o r a n g e p e e l, pumkln pie spice, salt and cot­ tage cheese and egg mixture In b o w l w ith m ix e r . F o ld In pumpkin and spoon mixture Into tart shells. Bake at 325degrees for 20 minutes. Meanwhile, mix sour cream and marmalade. Spread over cheesecake. Bake tarts five more minutes at 325 degrees. Cool and refrigerate. Garnish with orange peel. If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 tarts. NOCOOK FRUIT JAM 116 cups (approximately) fully ripe sweet red cherries V* pound (approximately) fully ripe peaches V* pound (approximately) fully ripe apricots 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 2 tablespoons brandy 416 cups sugar 1 16 cu{> light com syrup 44 cup water 1 package ( l k ounces) powdered fruit pectin Stem and pit cherries. Finely Food fo r T h ou gh t First pssr* ol tbs sssson art supsr In ■ salad with blau chaasa and walnuts. Sana osar tandar lattuca and lota wltti shallot vlnalgratta • •• Wa think ol cinnamon with dessert fruits, but In the Middle East, this spice scents lamb and chicken Brown chicken breasts laced with cinnamon and cloves, salt and pep­ per. Than add onions and garlic, raisins, capers and a little orange |ulca, and simmer until done. ••• Sliced Jlcama stays crisp In salads, stir-tries — and as a cracker under hors d'oeuvraa Usings. ••* Make your own flavored oils and vinegars with herbs from the garden. Pick harts midmorning, bruise slightly, and place In bollle, then pour hot vinegar over. For flavored oils, just add herbs and spices to good olive oil. •* * Party Idea: spread Ihrar pate on ap­ ple rounds and broil until bubbly. •• • Party Idea: )oln your friends for a pleasant dinner at COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT THE TRIPLE SPECIAL THREE EGOS. THREE and ICC HOT CAKES • «, THREE STRIPS O f BACON Senwl M l *2.30 ...Cook chop In food grinder, blender or proceaoor. Measure H cup. Peel, quarter and finely chop peaches. Measure 1 cup. Pit and finely chop apricots. Measure H cup. Turn fruit Into 4-quart bowl. Stir tn lemon Juice and brandy. Add sugar and com syrup, stirring thoroughly to dissolve sugar. Let stand 10 minutes. In a small saucepan, mix water and fruit pectin. Stirring constantly, bring to boll over medium heat and botl 1 minute. Pour into fruit mixture. Stir vigorously 3 minutes (a few sugar crystals will remain). La­ dle Into 16- or 1-pLtt freezer containers, leaving 16 Inch head space (no paraffin needed). Cover with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature until aet (may take up to 24 hours). Jam to be eaten within a week or two may be stored In refrigerator. Date and freeze rem aining containers; tra n s fe r to r e fr ig e r a t o r as needed. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 7 (half-pint) contain­ ers. MOUNTAIN HOMS CHOWDER 14 cup finely chopped onion 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ rine 2 tablespoons flour 1 cup milk 1 cup chicken broth M teaspoon dried sage 14 teaspoon celery powder 16 teaspoon pepper 1Vi cups frozen diced potatoes 1 can (16 ounces) succotash, drained 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Combine onion, butter and flour In 116-quart casserole that's microwave-proof. Cook In microwave oven on High for 2 minutes; stir until smooth. Stir In milk, chicken broth, sage, c e le ry p ow d er, p ep p er and frozen potatoes. C over with plastic wrap or waxed paper; cook 3 minutes on High. Stir, cook 2 minutes longer. Add su ccotash : co ok 1 m in u te. Sprinkle with parsley before serving. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 4 servings. PO T A T O SCRAM BLE 1 package (5.5 ounces) de­ hydrated potatoes uu gralln with sauce mix 3 cups water (for rehydrutlng potatoes) H large eggs Vi cup milk or w ater 3 or 4 dashes hot pepper sauce. If desired 14 pound salami, klelbasa pepperonl or hot dogs, sliced In medium saucepan, combine potatoes (without sauce mix) and water; bring to a boll. Cover, simmer 15 minutes: drain. |Or combine potatoes with 3 cups boiling water; cover, let stand 30 m inutes: drain.) In medium bowl, combine eggs, inllk. sauce mix and hot pepper sauce; beat well. In 12-Inch skillet, cook salami 2 to 3 minutes. Drain grease. Stir tn potatoes. Poor In eggs. Gently stir and lift mixture Just until eggs are set but still moist. Serve Immediately. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. C ELE RY C AS8ERO LE 4 cups sliced celery l 4-ounce can mushrooms, drained 1 tablespoon water 1 104«-ounce can condensed cream o f celery soup Vi teaspoon black pepper 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 14 cup melled butter or marga­ rine 2 cups herb-seasoned croutons Place celery, mushrooms and water In a 116-quart casserole dish. Cook, covered, on Full for 6 to 6 minutes, or until lender. Drain liquid from dish into a 2-cu p g la s s m ea su re. A dd enough water to equal 14 cup liquid. Add celery soup and pepper to liquid and stir. Pour over celery In ca sserole. S p rin kle with shredded cheese. Place butter In small bowl. Heat on Full for 45 seconds to 1 minute, or until melted. Add c r o u to n s a n d lig h t ly toss. Sprinkle croutons over top of casserole. Heat on Full for 11 to 13 minutes, or until heated through. This kitchen-tested rec­ ipe makes 6 servings. care o f them." she says. "W e have ten women and we each take one day every other week. It frees the attendance office to go abou t th e ir jo b s , and Mr. Reynolds feels that It also gets more parrnts Involved with the school." For her own enjoyment. Mrs. Curtin Joined the Lake Mary Woman's Club several years ago. and has taken an active pari In Ihe club's functions ever since. For the past four years ahe has held an Important position with the organization and Is the corresponding secretary. In the past, as fine arts chairman. Mrs. Curtin worked diligently with the other members to make the club's annual "Crafty Womens' S h o w c a s e " a s u c c e s s fu l fundraiser for their pet charities. A l home In her well-equipped kitchen. Mrs. Curtin loves lo prepare recipes for entertaining. "1 like to have company over." she says, "and I'm constantly reading recipes and rutting them out. I take Southern Living and salivate through that book. It's better than any cook book. I think. When I’m rooking for John and myself. I'll try out all those things, but when I'm cooking for company I like to have everything done and out of the way so that I can visit with them for the mosl part, unless we're grilling outside." Many of Mrs. Cunin's favorite recipes have been collected on trips she has taken. "W e went to San Francisco several years ago and 1 fell In love with Clopplno." she says. “ You can make the basics things ahead of time and Just add the seafood at the last minute. My son says It's the best thing In the world he's ever had I use recipes, but then I change them all around to suit our tastes." While her family Is still young and active. Mrs. Curtin prefers to takr short vacations not too far from home. "O f course, there's Auburn football, and we try to get to as many games as wr can." she says, "blit Auburn has been down here twice at the Citrus Bowl since we've been here." She sometimes will ac­ company her husband on a business trip, hut most of her travels are right In her own neighborhood. A s m e m b e r s of a neighborhood "Gourmet Dinner C l u b . " ou r c o o k and h er husliand delight In Joining 10 other couples for a monthly gathering at a different home Each dinner usually follows u theme, according to Mrs. Curtin, o f the hostesses's choosing "W e've had a Greek theme." she says, "and everyone worr togas. One theme was o f the Great Gatsby era and one was Mexican and everyone dresses according­ ly ." The food It outstanding and many ideas In gourmet fare are exchanged during one of these gala affairs. Another neighborhood endeavor Is the New Y ea r's Eve progressive dinner I ha I the Curtins enjoy taking part In. "W e start out with hors d 'ou ervrs at our house." says Mrs. Curtin, "then progress to salads at another house, then to the main course, then desserts, then to party and champagne." she says. The good eating doesn't end there as our cook continues to describe another kind o f foodoriented outing. " I also belong to a gourmet lunch group." she says. "W e sort o f do this one alphabetically. W e choose a res­ taurant and the one In charge makes all the reservations and we all go to that restaurant and have a m eal." O f the eight women In the group, each takes a turn at choosing the restaurant and a great time Is had by all. And to all that fine dining an occasional evening out with her husband and It can be said that our cook has experienced some of the tastiest meals In almost every category. Since her husband does much of his work In his office at home. Mrs. Curtin also pitches In with her secretarial expertise. "I work for him a certain number of hours a month." she says, "so I do his typing and filing.” That's sort of a little pan time Job and I'm his little secretary In the house here." They enjoy doing everything together. Mrs. Curtin says, "and since we’ve moved down here w e've sort of become best friends." Fleasing her family with tasty meals Is one of Mrs. Curtin's top priorities and her choice of recipes Is designed to make preparation as easy as possible, with no problems In locating the necessary Ingredients. "O n e thing I tried to do when we moved lo Florida." she says. "Is get a lot o f seafood recipes because of the easy access to fresh seafood here. A trtp to Lombardi's will get you all the seafood you need." Her grilled sesame swordllsh recipe Is from a famous restaurant, and hrr delicious barbecued shrimp Is from New Orleuns." The shrimp recipe Is so easy for company." she says. " I like lo serve that with a good sourdough bread." Mrs Curtin rlalms that she likes to eat so much that she certainly has to diet from lime to time "I'm always looking for low calories recipes." she says, "a n d low fat recipes. Th e Fortuguese pork tenderloin Is n favorite of my daughter's and easy to prepare.” She adds that the Spanish pork chop recipe is one that her son. Tim, learned and prepared for extra credits In his Spanish class when they lived In Georgia and has become a family favorite. Below ts Mrs Curtin’s selec­ tion of her best recipes that you will want lo clip and save: CIOPPINO (A San Francisco specialty) 1 large onion, chopped 11 cup) 1 medium size green pepper, halved, seeded and chopped 16 cup sliced celery 1 carrot, pared and shredded 3 cloves of garlic, minted 3 tablespoons olive oil 2 c a n s (1 p o u n d e a c h ) lomalocs 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1 can |8 ounces) tomato sauce 1 teaspoon leaf basil, crumbled 1 bay leaf 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper 1 pound fresh or frozen halibut steak (optional) 1 dozen mussels or clams In shells 1 cup dry white wine I pound shelled, develned shrimp 1 pound fresh or fro zen scallops 1 pound snow crab claws Saute onion, green pepper, celery, carrot and garlic In olive 115 East First SL Downtown San lord, Florida COLONIAL ROOM >S«'m dmitl with to. M.-F. 9-6 SAT. 9-12 CENTER Heat 2 tablespoons butter and I tablespoon oil. Add 1 clove (or m o re ) g a r lic , m in c e d , one minced onion, one grated carrot, and one tablespoon parsley. Cook until onion Is transparent. Add I can 116 ounces) tomatoes. I can (6 ounces) tomato paste, and simmer, uncovered. 1* hour. Add 16 teaspoon oregano. I teaspoon salt and 14 teaspoon pepper. Simmer another 16 hour While sauce Is simmering, cook spaghetti and saute 4 boneless chicken breasts. When chicken Is done, melt 4 slices Mozzarella on top. Spoon sau ce over chicken and spaghetti and pass the Parmesan. Serves4. GARRETT’S SHOE STORE GOING OUT OF SHOE BUSINESS • TOTAL LIQUIDATION F IN A L 4 D A Y S ALL SHOES MUST BE SOLO Wed., Sept. 16 Thurs,, Sept. 17 Fri., Sept. 18 W ALL TO W ALL! 8 0 % off Retail • a 1400 S. PARK A VI., SANFORD FL. Sat., Sept. 19 M * T . 18 7;30 P.M. 90% o ff Ref,u) Put e FIXTURES FOR SALE • SELVES • COUNTERS • STOOLS • MIRRORS • LIGHT FIXTURES • CHAIRS • SAFE • CASH REGISTERS 1 FOUR FOLD QUARTET From Ssaford THE HYMNALS PHONE 322-2491 FOR INFORMATION M A ITL A N D C IV IC C E N TE R SPONSORED BY...0rang« County 372-2* 11 CHICKEN AND 8PAOHETT1 LAST SALE 322-4762 PHONE CALL AWAY.! MV* CRABBIES MOST INJURIES TREATED WITH LITTLE OR NO COST TO YOU! C H IR O P R A C T IC Brown 6 pork chops In oil. Remove and place In 11 x 14 In ch c a s s e r o le . S a u te one chopped green pepper and one large, thinly sliced onion until soft. Add one 16 ounce can tom atoes, one 6 ounce can tomato sauce, and 16 cup dry red wtne. Salt and pepper to taste. Pour over chops. Cover with foil and bake In 350* oven for I hour. Serve with white or yellow rice. Serves 6. 1 can (6 ounces) white crabmeat 6 whole English muffins 1jar Old English sharp cheese 1 stick butter or margarine 3 shakes of garlic salt Toast muffins. Combine re­ maining Ingredients: spread on muffins, ut each half Into 4 or 6 sections. Freeze. When ready lo serve, broil about 2 to 3 minute*. 0> R S Cunningham W O O D A L L 2 pounds pork tenderloin, sliced Flour 3 tablespoons butter 1 onion, sliced 46 cup dry white wtne 16 pound sliced mushrooms 16 teaspoon rosemary Season flour with salt, pepper and paprika. Roll tenderloins In seasoned flour. Saute In butter until golden brown. Add sliced onion and mushrooms; saute for a minute or two. Add wtne and rosemary, Cover and cook over low heat for 45 minutes, until tenderloins are done. Serves 4 to 6. BARBECUED SHRIMP • AUTO • WORK COMP. • SLIP & FALL OPEN 6 DAYS FORTUOUBBB FORK 16 pound butter 16 cup olive oil Juice of 16 lemon 1 teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons rosemary leaves, crushed 2 bay leaves, crumbled 16 teaspoon cayenne pepper 16 teaspoon oregano, crushed 1 to 2 dashes Tabasco sauce Salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste I lo 2 dashes Lea A Perrins Worcestershire sauce 4 large cloves garlic, peeled and lightly crushed 3 pounds shrimp, approxi­ mately 20 per pound, unpeeled Gently heat butter and olive oil In a heavy skillet. Add all rem aining Ingredients except shrimp. Simmer gently, stirring o c c a s io n a lly , fo r abou t 15 minutes. Remove from heat and let cool for about 16 hour. Spread shrimp out in large, shallow roasting pan. Pour bulter-splce mixture over the shrimp, and turn them so that they are thoroughly coated. Refrigerate for several hours, or overnight. Preheat oven to 400°. Place the A C C ID E N T ? Who says the fo o d 't g o o d a l lust of ftt i Itm ii 16 cup soy sauce 14 cup water 1 teaspoon sesame olll 3 scallions, thinly sliced 2 teaspoons sesame seeds 1 8 ounce fllet of swordfish per person Blend first 4 Ingredients; set aside. Grill one 8 ounce fllet of swordfish per person. For oneinch thick filets, grill 3 minutes on each side, thinner filets. 2 minutes. Place fish In a glass or metal pie pan and top each portion with 2 tablespoons sauce and a sprinkling o f sesame seeds. Flace pan on grill and cover with an Inverted pie pan or barbecue lid and cook an addi­ tional 7 lo 10 minutes. H A V E Y O U H A D AN Ycxjt new employee is just a S 30 AM f 00 PM Closed Sun Enter Thru ToMChlQfl'* Drug Stor# GRILLED SESAME SWORDFISH shrimp. In the roasting pan. In the oven. Bake, stirring oc­ casionally, until the shrimp are pink, about 15 minutes. Do not overtook! S ew * In *oup bowls with crusty bread for mopping up the sauce. Have empty plates on the table for the litter of shrimp shells, and lots o f big napkins. The shrimp are best peeled and eaten with the hands and It gets messy. Serves 8. NOTHING HELD BACK THE McNERNEYS Colonial Room oil until soft tn a kettle or Dutch oven. Stir tn tomatoes, tomato sauce, basil, hay leaf, parsley, salt and pepper. Heat to boiling. Renuce heat, covci and simmer 1 hour. Discard bay leaf. While sauce simmers, remove the skin from the halibut; cut Into serv­ ing size pieces. Using a stiff brush, thoroughly scrub the m u s s e ls , c u t t in g o f f th e ir "beards." or the clams, under running water to remove any residue of mud and sand. Stir wine Into sauce In kettle. Add halibut, shrimp and scallops. Simmer, covered. 10 minutes longer. Add crab claws. Place mussels or clams In a layer on top of fish In kettle; cover; steam 5 to 10 minutes, or until shells are fully opened and fish (lakes easily. (Discard any unopened musaels or clams). A robust, seafood-rich spoon soup. Serves 6 to 8. ® M A D D M o t h e r s A g a im s t D ru m k D r iv in g G A R R ETT’S s$ shoe store .?» 2 0 0 E . F ir s t S tre e t D o w n to w n S a n fo rd . H duis: M on day thru S atu rday 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM CLO SE D S U N D A Y ( �Microwave Magic Sanford H r iM , isMsrd, FI, Ws— stdsy, I— t. H , 1W7— >1 Cool Days Ahead Will Call For Hot Soup C o o l d a y s — hot soups, chowders, bisques... all o f which combine meat, fish or poultry and vegetab les to serve up nutritious, flavorful lunch and dinners that are economical. Soup is a comforting food for body and soul, and I suppose we can all recall having homemade chicken noodle soup as part of convalescing from an Illness. It Is low In calories, nutritious, and e a s y to p r e p a r e w ith th e microwave oven. EABYCnCESN NOODLE BOUT 1Vi pound ch icken pieces (wings, thighs, backs) 2 large carrots, thinly sliced 1 small onion, sliced 4 cups hot water 3 tablespoons Instant chicken bouillon 2 tablespoons snipped parsley 2 cups uncooked egg noodles 2 cups hot water Vi teaspoon pepper This chowder has a nice blend slightly, stirring 3 or 4 times, of flavors and Is hearty enough Stir Into potatoes: add ham and for serving as a main course. cheese. M/W on 100% power 2-3 MA M ,PO T A T O A N D m in u tes or u n til cheese Is C I W E CHOWDEE melted, stirring once. 2 medium potatoes, peeled and cubed (2 cups) A rich, cheesy soup that has I cup chopped onion Just one cup o f cheese and lots of 3 tablespoons butter or marga­ flavor. rine BEE B*C H EM E SOUP Vi cup water Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup finely chopped carrot 3 cups milk V4 cup (lour 3 green onions, sliced Dash pepper 1 clove garlic, minced 114 cups cubed cooked ham 2 tablespoons water IVfc cups (8 ounces) cubed 2 cans chicken broth pasteurized process cheese Vi cup cornstarch C om bine potatoes, onions, Vi cup beer butter and water In 2 quart 1Jar process cheese spread batter bowl. Cover with plastic. Popcorn for garnish M/W on 100% power 10*12 M/W. covered, celery, carrot, minutes or until potatoes are onions, garlic and water on tender, stirring once. Set aside. 100% power for 5*8 minutes or C o m b in e m ilk , flo u r and until vegetables are tender, stir­ pepper In 4 cup glass measure. ring once. Add lV i cans of Stir until smooth. M/W on 100% chicken broth. Cover. M/W on power 100%, 6*7 minutes or 100% power 8-9 minutes or until until mixture bolls and thickens steam ing hot. Com bine co r­ nstarch with remaining Vi can broth. Stir Into hot soup, mixing until blended. M/W on 100% power 4-5 m inutes or until mixture bolls, stirring once or twice. Stir in beer and cheese spread. M/W on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until heated through. Top each serving with popcorn. Hsae EcoasmUt j Semtaote Commmity Combine chicken pieces, car­ rots, onion, celery. 4 cups water, bouillon and parsley In 3 quart mlcrowave-safe casserole. Cover. M/W on 100% power 29-30 minutes or until chicken Is lender, stirring once. Remove chicken and set aside to cool slightly. Add noodles. 2 cups water and pepper to broth. Cover. M/W on 100% power 10-12 minutes or until noodles are tender. Meanwhile, remove skin and bones from chicken and discard. Cut chicken Into pieces. Add to soup: cover. M/W on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until heated through. Man Has Searched 65 Years For Hiccup Cure D EAB A B B Yt There's a man In Anthon. Iowa, who's had the hiccups since 1922. Ills name Is Charlie and he's about 95 years old by now. 1 don't have all the details, but he's a very famous character In Anthon. A lot o f folks have sent him remedies on how to cure his hiccups, but so far none of them has worked. Maybe a O a r Abby reader will are this and send Charlie a cure. s i o u x cmr r e a d e r D EAB BEADEBr I followed your lead and called the Anthon Herald. According to Shirley Nelson, who works at the news­ paper. Charlie Osborne got the hiccups In 1922 when he tried to lift a 350-pound hog to butcher It. It seems that Charlie Is already a major celebrity, having ap­ peared on the Johnny Carson und David Letterman shows. He's even hlrcupped himself Into the "Guineas Book of World Records." With that kind of , e x p o s u r e , he has r e c e iv e d hundreds o f letters from people offering suggestions on how to get rid of his hiccups. (None worked.) Charlie Is willing to try anything. So If you have a cure for the hiccups, send It to Charlie £ Osborne In Anthon. Iowa. Al' though, after 65 years, he's . learned to live with his hiccups. ' he would still appreciate a cure ; so he can get a good night's } sleep. * { I ; I | i ! : | ! J ’. ; , courage to face your own parish priest, go to another parish. DEAH ABBYt When I listened to the messages on m y an­ swering machine. I heard one that went like this: "Susan. It's Mom. Please call me right away. I am very sick. I need help!" Click. Abby. some poor woman had dialed a wrong number and I had no way of letting her know. Pleaar warn your readers to always leave their telephone n u m b e r on an a n s w e r in g machine — especially In an D EAB MIBDIALED: Consider It done. And thank you for a very Important suggestion that would not have occurred to most peo­ ple, Including me. D EAR ABB Y: Do you think it's appropriate that a 3-year-old child Is allowed to answer the telephone? Our friends, a middle-aged couple like ourselves, have a D EAB AB B Y: A few years 3-year-old child who always an­ ago. a woman wrote to you swers the telephone when we saying that she had had an call — even In the late evening abortion, which she knew to be a hours. I am fed up and Irritated terrible sin because she was with having to go through her Catholic. She said she didn't every time 1 call. Sometimes I have the courage to confess her Just hang up! The husband Is a professional sin to the priest, so she turned to y o u . (S h e s ig n e d h e r s e l f man who must get business calls at home. "Torm ented Soul.") The child Is not competent to Your answer to her helped me. Although my problem was not take a message. She says. "H i! the same us hers. I was also u Who Is this? Who Is this? Who Is "to rm en te d s o u l" — and a this?" Then she screams Into the telephone. "W H O IS TH IS?" Catholic. Please print that answer. It without even listening. What do you make o f parents may help others. CONNECTICUT CATHOLIC who would allow this? Or am I out of line for complaining? TED UP D E A R C ATH O LIC: Here's the answer — let's hope It works the D EAR FED UP: These parents mlructe for someone else: Dear Tormented Soul: Go to see their child as adorable and confession. The priest will not precocious. When It occurs to throw you out. A Catholic Is them that they are missing some forgiven the sin when he or she Important calls, they might dis­ truly repents. If you lack the continue this annoying practice. DEAN A B B Y : All women look ladylike and clrgunt In long gowns. Now they ure showing light, above-the-knrrs dresses for evening wear. They make a woman look like a tart. It's cheap and degrading. If the men who design women's fashions want to see knees, why don't they shorten men’ s pants above the knees? My friends and I Intend to wear the long gowns we have hnnglng In our closets. We refuse to buy those tacky, short ones with puff and ruffles across the pan o f our anatomy that doesn't nerd any padding. We want elegance and figureHaltering apparel that gives us comfort and confidence. Thank A leftover ham bone can be the start o f several wonderful soups. Beans, lentils or spill peas make nutritious hardv meats. OLD-FASHIONED S P L IT PE A BOUT 1 pound green slit peas 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 carrots, grated 1 tablespoon chicken bouillon 1 teaspoon salt 8 cups water 2 ham hocks 1 m e d iu m o n io n , fi n e l y chopped 1 teaspoon garlic Place 8 cups water tn a 3*4 quart casserole and microwave on 100% pow er till b oilin g (10-12 minutes). Rinse and drain split peas, add to the boiling water. Add the remaining In­ gredients and m icrowave on 50% power. 90 minutes, or until the peas are soft. Remove ham hocks and cut meat Into bite size pieces. Blend the rest o f the Ingredients In the blender until smooth. Add ham pieces and serve. On a diet? This flavorful soup has 48 calories per serving. MIDDLE EU RO PEAN C AB-BAOB BOUT 2 slices bacon, chopped 6 cups cabbage, chopped I medium onion, sliced and separated Vi teaspoon dlllweed V4 teaspoon caraway seed Vi teaspoon pepper I Vi teaspoons salt (optional) 4 cups hot water, divided Place bacon In a 3 quart casserole and cover. M/W on 100% power for 3-9 minutes or until crisp. Stir In cabbage. onion, seasonings and 2 cups water: cover. M/W on 100% power for 10 m inutes. Add remaining water, cover. M/W on 100% power for 8*12 minutes or until vegetables are at desired tenderness. One serving contains 48 calo* ties. Serves 6. Soups often taste better the day after they arc made: this one la flavorful within minutes o f Its completed preparation. QUICE BEET-NOODLE BOUT I pound ground beef 1 can tomatoes (16 ounces) 4 cups water 1 teaspoon salt I package frozen mixed vege­ tables 110 ounces) 1 envelope onion soup mix 2 cups uncooked noodles 1 bay leaf Vi teaspoon pepper Crumble meat In a 3 quart casserole. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes, stir meat and drain off the fat. Stir In the other Ingredients. M/W. covered, on 100% power 20-30 minutes until the m ixture bolls and noodles are tender. Allow to stand 2-3 minutes, remove bay leaf and serve. SH OES SHOE STORE D E A R N O S L A V E : Just because hem lines ure being shown four Inches north of the knee does not mean that "every wom an" must follow suit. Wear what you feel most comfortublc In because, frankly, my dear, nobody really gives u damn. C O N T I D E N T I A L TO R E A D E R S AG E 90 AND OVER: You're never too old to start an exercise program ut home, ac­ cording to legendary movie star Alice Faye, the umbassador of good he al t h for Pf i ze r Pharmaceuticals. Alice Invitrs her fellow "young elders" to send for her free "W ake Up and Exercise With Alice Faye" poster. It comes with easy Instructions on how to exercise without pain or strain Just 19 minutes a day. There are tips on how to breathe, stretch and walk for better health. With your exercise poster comes a dally chart (you fill it In) If you are taking medication dally. Even if you have a disability or a chronic illness, you can still benefit from dally exercise, but check with your doctor first. Exercise will give you more energy, make you feel happier und reduce the risk of heurt disease and stroke. You can obtain your free exercise poster by writing to: Alice Faye's Exercises, c/o Pfizer P h a rm a c e u tic a ls . P .0 . Box 3852AFP. Grand Central Sta­ tion. New York. N.Y. 10163. asi JU BILANT ^DIAMONDS G re a t Christmas Gifts. Shop Now While The Selection Is Good. New Fall Shipments Arriving Daily i r if t lm in 'v K rjtu U r libeled H r lJ il I'rk C s HARKINGS H32EEBI33I FRIEDMAN’S GLADLY WELCOMES YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT S e m in o le C e n tr e 116 W . First St. PH. 323-4132 Historic Downtown Sanford S a n / o r d 's M o s t U n iq u e B o u tiq u e A lt a m o n t e M a ll W in te r P a r k M a ll All D i l i — J Ar» A f f m i M i i rWisgrsffcy Eakr|t4 ?• 'll—m Httmll t— tilin li«»ii»4-(>t— iHf ItJfMs Rnzn �T T t 4B— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Wodntiday, Ssgt. 11, 1H7 by C hic Young YOU7 ASSISTANT is DOIN3 YOU* JO B NOW ■n1 . , Spermicides Can Effect Allergic Skin Reactions DEAR DR. GOTT - I heard of DEAR DR. OOTT - I have an a case where a couple claimed elevated cholesterol reading and that a contraceptive Jelly cauaed m y LDL blood reading lsp o o r. birth defect* in their baby. How Would a trampoline help? I'm exercise — such as w long does It take for spermicide 78. swimming and biking — ml effect* to disappear? Is there a DEAR READER - A tram­ lower your cholesterol - ' g t e r oalnr d ^ ----safe spermicide? poline w ill not help. In fact, at you feel better, you should ask DEAR READER - Spermicidal your age. It might be downright your doctor to put you on a creams. Jellies and Inserts con­ dangerous. Although regul gular low -ch olesterol diet. tain compounds that kill sperm by M ori Wolkor on contact. In part, this reaction Answer to Previous Futile is aided by the high acidity of B Composer ACROSS Stravinsky th ese prod u cts. E x cep t for s n n n c E c n n o n 7 Nentsi sign (2 I INctncoi unit a l l e r g i c a k in r e a c t i o n s , wdi) 4 spermicides are safe when used B label • according to manufacturer's di­ catch* B Mats rections. 12 Lang tim* 10 Of the planet □ □ n o n o n n B Ordinarily, spermicidal Jelly Is 1J Viliam in Mars (comb. form| "O thsflo(fectlve for an interval o orf about aboi effective six hours. It is not absorbed Into 14 Distinctive Sif I t Mats the body. However, when pres­ 15 Ctsvsr phrsts 17 Island IB New Deal I I Bipedal (comp ent In the vagina for more than a «XL) day. spermicidal jelly may en­ t l Ira 22 Oceanfront atcourage the growth o f certain 20 Indfe of Ben 25 Coloring bacteria, leading to serious in­ fection resembling toxic shock 21 Urgant wireless 26 Russian by Art San to m syndrome. 27 Hewhoye Bute 2 I do not understand how. In a 224 28 Depend Bushy clump CH.SWT healthy wom an, sperm icidal 21 New Meiwo 21 Short — 54 Far (prof.) 41 Nullified an colony UP! A TAT Jelly could cause birth defects. M Alpine region 44 Thatch palm SB Ostrich 21 Remainder The esse you cite must be a very 24 Actreas ITJTcFdOP 44 Old card gama 57 Revolve 22 Stew Caldwell unusual one Indeed. 45 Waiarencircled QVCCM 22 Actress S I Monkshood DEAR DR. GOTT — My sisters 21 Bend Redgrave 27 SUppery SO Dyoutg tub stxjl and 1 were treated for congenital 50 Alaska glacier 2B Leather working 2B Garden tool Bt Author Anaio s y p h ilis as te e n a g e rs . Our 51 Wavy Ivor.) 2B Chicago White children have never been told of 40 Horse color 52 Wed (So I this history. T h ey are now 42 Offense grown, with families o f their 42 Dress material 45 Actor Rad own. Their children are normal and apparently healthy, but we 47 12. Roman stor have‘ heard stories that syphilis 41 Concwt by B ob Montana can akip two or three genera­ 50 Crowd tions and recur. Should we tell 12 T hus ran* (»M»1 them? F IN A L L V & E T T IN & SS Urg* artery D E T E N T IO N A F T E * DEAR READER In m y 51 Combining in ALL T H E S E V B A f f* opinion, telling your children W A S N 'T S O BAP, would serve no useful purpose (chom) A F T E R ALL/ and might actually create un­ •2 Shod necessary anxiety. Syphilis does •2 Improssron 54 Author not skip generations; It Is an Wtosol Infection that Is transmitted by 55 Sdkworm sexual contact or spread directly SB Hue from a mother to her unborn B7 Dispatch child. When they obtained their ■B Tosrs |fr I V, •• marriage licenses, your children “ DOWN underwent m andatory blood II testa to detect syphilis. They 1 Santo (Fr | II ] Hula __ by H ow l# Schnaldat were free of the disease. Hence, . personal Information about their 2 Awsro of (2 M m o t h e r a n d a u n ta is not wds) 4 Not with germane to the health of the t«|ltar tr. NIA UK 5 Cold and block children or their offspring. BEETLE BAILEY ncinn nnnn □□□ SECTtDonntDn non nnn nnnnno □□□nnnn nnonn nnn nnnn nnnn □nnn nnnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnnn nnnn nnnnn □nnnnn nnn □on nnnnnnnnn □nn nnnn nnnn □□□ nnnn nnnn THE BORN LOSER ARCHIE ' Dll/TON POIt-6V o c c v n r r r iM / c ; / \WZs ■ i i EEK A MEEK I'M GETTING TIRED OFTHESWGU- LIFE THERE. NHL 5CMETHINGS SOU JUST c m rv o H D u i y WIN A T BRIDGE By Jams* Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS P it? T H E D O C T O R D I S C O V E R W H A T ’S W R O N G W IT H T O U . M R .N O N ^ E N ^ E ? H E •5 A T * ? I AA A L L E R G IC T O H O R S E -5 by Hargreaveg A Sailors P O E S IT H A V E A _ /W E D IC A L N AW VE ? by Warnar Brolhars BUGS BUNNY WEEP SOMETHING F j . A THEN PEKHAfS t W T AN ORCHID/ SPECIAL FOR HONEY nr ip l ik e a t o z e n CACfCOB WITH A pink RieeoN sent H? HONEY PUNNY, , THINK HOW ABOUT | BRONCHITIS! SO S I* ELM S T R E E T ' h > s T 7 * ‘* ---------------7 it's a good Idea for partners to clarify the meanings of special bids Many players use weak Jump overcalls (6-11 high-card points and at least a six-card suit), but does a Jump overcall have the same meaning when made in the pass-out position? You m ust a n sw er that for yourself, but I suggest you hold something like today s South hand (12-14 points and a sixcard suit). With less, simply bid the six-card suit at the one-level. With more, make a takeout double and later bid your suit. Afler the two-spade bid by South. North upgraded hts heart king to Justify going to game.. D eclarer w isely ducked the opening lead to keep East off lead later. Diamonds were con­ tinued to dummy's ace. South came to his hand with a high trump, ruffed his lost diamond. FR A N K A N D ERNEST by Bob Thaveg South could do better. After winning (he second diamond, he should play to the spade are and trump a diamond, then come to the spade king and lead a low heart toward dum m y's king. When West ducks, declarer wins Ihe king and returns a heart to his queen. Of course the Jack coming up solves Ihe problem, but even If East's second heart were a low card. West would now be endplayed. forced either to play away from that elusive heart jack or to play a club Into declarer’s king. NORTH By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAT SEPTEMBER 17. 1987 Friends and social contacts will play extremely Important roles In your affairs In the year ahead. People you know and like will help advance your am ­ bitious objectives. VIROO (Aug. 23 Sept 22) It’s best not to try to m anage something for a friend today that you were not able to do ef­ fectively for yourself. It could end up a mess. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Matchmaker set can help you understand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH. 44101-3428. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your mate might not be sympathetic today to a Joint venture you're seriously contemplating. Wait for a more appropriate time V K H J t ♦ A 1 ♦ M S WEST EAST ♦I ♦M VAflli ♦ JT ♦ KQJ1 ♦ loss* ♦ A Q 10 ♦ JT 4I I SOUTH ♦ AKJ7kI *Q« ♦ 741 ♦ K I Vulnerable Both Dealer West W r tl Nvrlfc East SouIk I V Pan Pan Pan 4♦ P an P an 14 Pan Opening lead 4 K before bringing up ihe issue. Don't start coasting today Jus SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) because It appears you hav Usually you're a person who everything running smoothl) secs things through, but today Overconfidence could lead t you might abandon an Impor­ Indifference, which will great! tant project when It’s only half- diminish your efllciency. finished. TAURUS |April 20-May 20) 1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. a situation where you will b 21) When shopping today. It will m an agin g others today, b rove wise to avoid stores that extremely careful not to abus ave expensive merchandise. your authority. Don't try to loo There's a strong possibility you good at someone else's expense. might spend more then you can GEMINI (May 21 -June 2C afTord. Your ego may be a trifle enlarge CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. today; be careful when Involve 19) Busy yourself with your own with a person who has a glide affairs today. Idleness could lead tongue. This person will manl[ you to butt Into another's busi­ ulate you through flattery. ness with unpleasant results. CANCER (June 21-July 22 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You can realize an ambltlou If your heart and mind aren't aim today, provided you do it o dedicated to your work today, your own. In this Instance, you might as well take time olf: partner could prove to be dea you're not apt to get anything weight. done anyway. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Yo P18CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) must be able to dlstlnguls Your real enjoyment will come between genuine optimism c from your family today. Outside merely wishful Blinking todaj activities might not turn out too Unrealistic expectations coul well, and besides, they'll cost lead you down the wrong path. you money. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER Eh ARIES (March 21 -April 19) TERPRISEASSN. K by Leonard Starr ANN IE AN' T tf CAB TESTS OUT re R f e c T '. i t ts-n ♦ y io 4 j HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... fFc^n^ c a sh ed d u m m y 's q u een o f spades and played a heart to his quet-i West won the ace and returned a heart. Assuming Ihe heart jack to lx- with West, declarer put In dummy's 10. East won Ihe jack and played a club, selling the contract two tricks. SO WHY PD IT ... AND WHY STOP AN' START P ip 5ANPV BY /T*£LP WHEN | START TO a n m e h a p it j— 1 howl 0£/oa£ OUT ON T H 'J Y(IU SWITCHED FLATS?/... M a n IT ON? HAM...XV BETTER BE CAREFUL NOT TO OVFRPO IT... OR THE POO WILL TIP THEM OfF/ EZRA EON 6 N T A COMAL £7£ , FOOL. PUNNO, "ANNIE. �XVXgafflBOXl r11-MI-!! !-. V * T . t Sanford HoraM, Sanford, ft. 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DOWNSTAIRS (FBI) O HO1BCRQIRAC (WON! a (<D hastean* ci tmiatri (TU«) a IM) WVST1RT (W*0| a (Ml KAUT1 COUTURE TM ORCAT OBSMNtRS (TMU) B J I Moat* SHorptNO net WOHR M (It) WT LITTLE PONT M FRI*NOS a(M)S-M CONTACT 2:33 tt WOWANWATCM(FRt) 3:00 a « SANTA BARBARA I O 0UI04N0 LIGHT (WON-THU) TJa OfMRAL HOSPITAL X 111) BUGS BUNNT ANOPORKY PM O(M) WISTIR ROGERS 3:05 It TOMA XRRT ANOPRKNOS 3.30 i a cat mws (Frii M (11) SWURFS- AOVCNTURCS (PRO I* (II) RIAL OHOSTBUSTIRS (WON-THU) a i m tCSAWC STREET 4.-00 B • MAGNUM PI. r a to a* announced I a DIVORCE COURT (WONTHU) raOPRAH WBWMT M |I1| TMJNOCRCATS IE MAJOR UAOUC BASEBALL (THU) 4:03 it FUNTSTOMI (FRI WED) 4:30 I O THREE S COMPANY (WON THU) Wilt) PACTS OP LIFE a (19| KNOWZOM (FRI| a 119) SQUARE OM TELEVISION IMOM-THU) 4:35 it FLINTSTOMS (FRI-WE01 3:00 (FBI) a 4 NEWLYWtD GAME (MONTHU) i a r m i a mws M (11) GIMME A BREAK a (19) ART OP MING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (101OC*ANUS (WON) a (X) UNOCRSTANOMGHUMAN BEHAVIOR |TU«| a (XI BUSINESS FILE (WEOl a I Ml ECONOMICS USA (THU) a II) SHCRA PRINCESS OP POWER .........5:03 12:05 it WUNSTERS (FRI WED) 12:30 a 4-PEOPLE'S COURT I B I O NEWS W (II) ALICE a m i OCEANUS (MONI a (191UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUB) a (10) BUSINESS FILE (WED) B (101 ECONOMICS UM (THUI a III HE-MAN A MASTERS Of THE UNIVERSE 5:30 tl PERRY MASON I O TINFM CONTINUES (FRt) I B TOUNQANOTHERESTLESS |WON-THU| T O LOVING N 1111BCVtRlV HILLBILLIES a 4 DATS LIVES I a TO IE ANNOUNCED r a all mt children ifriTUf THU) J B CELEBRATIONOP CITIZEN­ SHIP (WED) N (It) DICK VAN DYKE a (101 WERE COOKING HOW 5:35 <I UVERNC S SHIRLEY (FRIMON. WEOl <t MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (TUI I 'G o t A n y G u m ' Delightful Jo«r Walsh has never lost slf(ht o f the fart ihul rock n‘ roll should be fun, which makes "Got Any Gum ." (Ike moal of hU solo efforts, a delight to listen to. The gifted guitarist-songwriter manages to combine hard-edged electric leuds and power chords w ith w istful m elodies more characteristic o f country music than heavy metal. ‘ ’ F u n " Is one o f W a lsh 's statement-of-purpose numbers, while “ The Kadlo Song" Is a catchy tribute to the sense of discovery that can come when you listen to the radio by yourself. In the process Walsh seems to be describing a secret songwrttlng method. "In My Car." co-written with fellow Joke traveler Klngo Starr. Is the kind of simple expression that Walsh can d e liv e r w ith u n iversal a u t h o r it y . Illu s t r a t in g th e pleasures o f Joyriding with swooping, majestic guitar lines On this album. "Grand Plano" has more to do with the way George Shearing plays rather than the Instrument he uses as l e g a l N o tic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E 1ITM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R 1EMIHOLC COUNTY, FLORIOA C A iE N O U 4 M I CA** L Horn* Saving* olAirwrlea. F A Plalnlllt. »•MffryM Thom**** Par tonal Rapraiantallva ol H*a Cilata et Paul* Ttunia* Guyton, a/k/a Paul* L. Guyton, a/k/a Paula Thorian, Raa! Eilat* Action. Inc., Uni tod Slain* ol Amarlca, Byron L Thorton. Individually and** par tonal rapratanlallv* of th# Etlata el Bobby O Thorton, (He aatad. Scott L Thor tan. Gragg L Thorton, and Myrtlt L. Kandrlck. Datandant* NOTICE OF his musical vehicle. It Is grand. Indeed. This Is a strictly solo session In which Shearing pays stylistic tribute to players and composers past and present who have had a profound Influence on his development. You'll hear the Joy and thun­ dering bass lines of Erroll Garner and Dave McKenna, the Im­ pressionistic sound paintings of Debuuy. Ravel and Eric Satie. M ostly, y o u 'll hear G eorge Shearing playing popular songs — "M y Silent Love." "Change P a r t n e r s , " " M y F a v o r it e Things." "You Don't Lnow What Love Is." "People." "East of the Sun.” and "W ind In the W illow" among them. It Is elegant, and It Is great fun Saxophonist Grover Washington Jr., has a ball tip­ toeing the flue thread that weaves Its way among Jazz. pop. and rhythmn and blues. Music Is the message, not a label, says Washington. Ills satiny playing Is sure, sometimes sweet, but always spirited. It's a little funkier than usual l e g a l N o tic e FORECLOSURE M L f NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN pur*u*nt to a Final Judgmant ol toractoaur* dalad Saptambar u. IN7. and anlarad In Cat* No MaOtl CAOYP of th* Circuit Court ot th* Elghlaanlh Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnoi* County. Florida wharaln, Homo Saving* ol Am arlca. F .A ., Plalnlllt, and Mary M. Thom** at Partonal Raprawntallv* ol th* Etlato ol Poul* Thom** Guyton, a/k/a Paula L. Guyton, a/k/a Paula Thorian. Rtal Etlato 'Action, Inc.. Unltad Slat** ol Amarlca. Byron L. Thorian. Individually and a* partonal rapratanlallv* ol th* Ettat* at Bobby D Thorian. dacaatad. Scott O Thorian. Gragg L. Thorian and Myrtlt L Kandrlck. *r* datandanti. I will Mil to Iha hlghatl and bail biddar tor cath at th* Watt Front Door ol the Samlnoi* County Courthoute. In Sanlord. Samlnoi* County. Florida at this time out. due In part lo the company he keeps. Blues guitar great D.B. King plays, sings anil otherwise dominates the cut "Caught A Touch of Your l-ovc." Masterful producer and mulilinstrunu-niallst Marcus Miller. Ihc creative force behind Miles D avis's most recent " T u tu " album, shaped the album's first single cut, "Summer Nights." Its electronic tuprstry makes an In te re s tin g b a ck gro u n d for Grover's laid-back blowing. Vince Gill, to say the least. Is an accomplished musician with expertise In guitar, mandolin and banjo. He is also a talented tenor and this album displays that. It has taken time but Gill has finally come Into his own as a country singer with this LP. Il contains his hit single "Cinderel­ la" and much more. " E v e r y b o d y ’ s S w e e th e a rt" and "T h e Way Back Home" are both engaging tunes emphasiz­ ing GUI's singing talent. "Even If It’ s W r o n g " Is a rollick in g country hopper that should score on the charts. l e g a l N o t ic e II 00 o'clock A M. on th# Nth day ol October, lMf, the follow Ing dater ibad property at Ml forth In laid Final Judgment, lo wit: Lot >1. SPRING V A LLE Y CHASE, according to tha Plat lharaot. at recorded In Plat Book 77, Pag** 17 and M. ot th* Public Record* ol Samlnoi* C&yiffv* FlofIda. Together with all Inlaratl which Borrower now hat or may haraattar acquire In or to tald property and In and to: (a) all **Mm*ntt and right* ol way appurtenant lharaot. and (b) all building*, tlructura*. Improve m a n lt. U a tu re t. and ap purtanancat now or haraattar placed Ihareon. Including, but no! limited to. all apparalut and equipment, whether or rial pbyt Ically alll»*d to Ih* land or any building, utad to pro* Id* or tupply air cooling, air condl llonlng. haal. gat. water, llgnl, power, refrigeration, vanilla lion, laundry, drying, d ll Wtdnoiday, Sapf. U. 1997—SB Spirit Of The Weavers Was Pure Rock 'N' Roll Rock 'n* roll has roots deeper than Elvis and broader than the blues. That was demonstrated re­ cently In the PBS broadcast of "W asn't That a Tim e." a stirring d n r u me n t a r y about The Weavers from their post-war genesis through a heart-rending 30-year reunion at Carnegie Hall In 1980. Thla quintessential folk/pmtesl foursome Included Pete Seeger. Ronnie Gilbert. Fred Hellerman and the late Lee Hays. They may have expressed ih e lr gut-level em otion and social rebellion through Leadbelly standards. Woody Guthrie classics and Israeli dances, but the spirit o f The Weavers was purr rock 'n' roll. Definitely catch this program on the rebound, or request the documentary film on cassette from your local video store. "W a s n 't Thai a T im e " Is equally uplifting, educational. irar-Jrrktng and frustrating — the latter because so little has changed, really, since the Mc­ Carthy era when It comes to r e p r e s s i o n nf c r e a t i v e expression. The film Is also a relebrutlon and collection o f wonderful I list rum en t al du el betw een Atkins and Dire Straits' Knopder on John Lennon's "Ipiaglne." The cable program rrpeats on Sept. 22.26 and 30. (BUI Also repeating on cable Is "T h e Prince's Trust." a starstudded rock concert held annu­ ally to benefit the favorite chari­ ties o f Britain's Prince diaries. Guests In this year's edition Include George Harrison. Rlngo Starr. Eric Clapton. Phil Collins. Ben K King. Ellon John. Bryan Adams and Mldgr Urr. Fills) rrhroadcasts Ihc show on Sepl. 2 1and 25. (BU) It's declasse to remind an already saddened Joan Rivers ol "T h e Late Show" debacle, bul Ihere Is some good news In Its tragic wake. The progrum highlighted the unllkrly combination of an at­ tractive woman with a killer saxophone — B everly “ The Tram p" Smith, who. with her saxophonc-playtng husband. Is now tiring given a chance at recording stardom Greg X. Smith, of the popular bar band Jack Mack and the Heart Alluck. doubles up with his spouse on the appropriately named "Mr. A Mrs. Smith." due In October from the Intlma Jazz division o f C apitol Records. Video Beat E th lle Ann V are music. (BUI Another recent TV pres­ en tation — this one to be repeated through the month nf September, happily — Is well worth a glance. " T h e C lnem u x S e s s io n s " spotlighting six-string maestro Chet Atkins — which could have been subtitled " T h e J oy o f Guitar" — has Us flaws. But we challenge anyone to spot a single dubbed note In fiO minutes of perfect picking Guests stars Included the Evrrly Brothers. Mark Knopflrr. M ic h a e l M rD n n a ld . W illie Nelson. Waylon Jennings and Em my lou Harris. T h e a ll- s la r c o m b o c o n ­ centrated perhaps too much on c o u n t r y s t a n d a r d s and McDonald's limp L.A. fusion style: and there was entirely too little of the genius Mr. Atkins himself. Hut ull that was forgotten In the sheer beautv of an acnustlc 150 Attend Film Gala On Aug 27 the Alzheimer Resmirce Center. Inc. held a Film Gala at the Enzlan Theatre In Maitland, which was "a huge success." according to Jill Prtcr of the center. Thla event was a major fund-raising effort for the Hranurre Center, a non-prom family assistance agency serving the families and caregivers of Alzheimer victims. Refreshments were served lo a gathering of 150 persons who came to see the film "There Were Tim es, D ear" starring Shirley Jones and Lett L'arlou. produced by Lilac Productions of California In the opening cere­ mony Pal Jlintsun. executive director of the Rrsourrr Center, welcomed Ihc guests. Shellle Brassier, vice-president, then Introduced the special guests: Pal ..Williams and his wife. Jilt, honorary chairman of the Film Gala: Boh Morris, columnist for the O rlan do S en tin el; Mike Yardley ol WDBO Radio: Martlc Suit, news anchor and talk show host on TV Channel 9: Killy Johnson. Public Service Director lor TV Channel 24: Nikki Samcr. Financial Securities Corporation: BUI Amldnn. operations manager for Southern Bell, and Orange C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Hal Marston. T h e s p e c ia l g u e s ts then asslslcd Dave Bergman, fund­ raising co-chairman, wllh Ihc dixir prize drawings which In­ c lu d e d d in n e r s , g et a w a y weekends, cruises, and many oilier prizes. Alter the opening ceremony. I hr film "There Were Times. Dear" was shown, which depicts ihc devastation of a fam ily dealing wllh Alzheimer's dis­ ease This dramatic film was produced by Nancy Malone anil produced by Linda Hope, daugh­ ter of Bob Hope. It has been WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD •HONEST VALUE 3 P IE C E C H IC K E N Includes: $059 3 pieces ol golden blown Lee's Country Chicken, (mixed whlle/derk). meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole Blew, end blsculte. I 4 %- >2MLUNCH Y « « r C h e lc * e f 4 Lvncheen F a it a r t i Two Piece Chicken Lunch •Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-0 Chicken Sandwich Platter •Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner •Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE O F 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Couitry Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Com On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Besns Lunch Spec/*/ available only liom opening lo 3 00 p.m. Monday through Stlurdif. We Cater Any Size •adWHSi tOUNTRY CHICKEN ir jn o y d T h e x t r x x l H.KIA TWIN THE SECRET OF MY SUCCESS tions and donations through community support for their work, which makes It possible for them to keep their doors op en to th e th o u s a n d s o f Alzheimer victims and their fam­ ilie s right here In C entral Florida. made available through Lllar Productions for fund-raising events lo help educate people about Alzheim er’s and to raise money to assist those who are living with this disease. T h e A lz h e im e r R e so u rce Center. Inc. received contribu­ BEVERLY HILLS COP II SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N. HWY, 17 92 FEED 4 FOR OO 7:45 ONLY D UNTOUCHABLES WtD. 2:20 7:45 * 345 ! | < MOVKLAhOD/l 8 PC. C H IC K E N 1 w ^ Kt*** (MWTRV (MCKIH L e g a l N o tic e fiwetMng. garbage, dltootal or other Mrvicet. and all watte vent trttemt. antenna*, pool equipment, window covering*, drepet and drapary rodt. carpaling and lloor covering, awnlngt. range*, oven*, water healer* and attached cabinet*. II being Intended and agreed that tuch Hem* be conclutlvely deemed to be elf Ired to and to be pari ol Ih* real property, and tc) all water and water right* (whether or not appurtenant) and tharet of thick pertaining to tuch water or weler right*, own*, thip of which effect* tald property; and (dl th* rent*. Income. Ittuet and profit* of all property D ATED Ihlt lath day ol Sap limber IH7 (u a ll OAVION BERRIEN C IR C UIT COURT By. Cecelia V Ektrn Deputy Clerk Publlth: September la. Jl. 14S7 UES ITT ^ P A R TY BARREL ■ / # # i ft™ "1S W * (MOTET CMKXn MONEY OR ■ 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vi PT. GRAVY 4 BISCUITS \ m [H T U R [S X iNBABYSlWHC^jLm “ (ST 4:15 OFF0 u F A M—IL Y B U C K E T t l 2:20 WtD. 10:00 EVE 122 1216 Y < V ; ■' ■ P ftHf! Sn free VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY ^ R EN T 2 GET ONE FREE 1 YEAR MEMBERSHIP *19*95 CBptrwf Expire* 9-22 T * 4 / Oz 87 SM M M i XI MX With Proof of Purchase Of Your New VCR Lx •Firtl Tim* Member* Only Expire* 9-22-87 y-dd-Oi Mea.-TM.-Wt4. Beelalt $2.00 | | Then.Tri. Sat. $m . laatate $3.00 i! Expire* 9X 22 w87 r M O V IE A l V v i O T L l i r S l I 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford OPEN 7 OATS A WEEK O O O Men. - Sat. 9-9; Sea. 1-9 100/1 �- i v t r » i 'i i i iR -S in h rd Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Wadnaaday, lay). II. I W Legal Notice The planned ute at thlt pro- NOTICE OF CREDITOR OF B U LK TR AN SFER Funuanf la Florida Statute 474 107 under Article 4 ©I the Uniterm Cammorclal Cad* a bulk tramter will bo made at the Law Office* of Rlchman A Guttenmacher, P.A., 41* Bl» cayno Building. I* Wool Flatter Slrool. Miami, Florida H l » 4441 an or after September *, 1*47. al 11:14 A M ., bofwoow ABC Slapte Company, Inc., Tra n tfo ror, wbaoa butlnoot addroot It N17 South Frontago Road. Plan! City, Hllltboro County, Florida 11544. M M P h i l l i p * H w y . U n i t IS . Jacktonvlllo. Duval Caunty, Florida m i x 1404 Bank* Road. M argate. Broward Caunty. Florida J304J. 707 N.W. TJnd Avonuo, Modiay. Dado County, Florida 1)114. 474 Douglat Raad Altamonte Spring*. Somlnote County. Florida 17714. 1447 S W Village Croon Drive. Pori St. Lucie. St. Lucie County. Florida 1M47. 7044 Andrea Lane. Unit B. Ft. Meyer*. Lao Caunty. Florida 11*47. During the throe yean latt pelt the Tran* teror. *o lar a* It known to the Tranoteree. hat mod no other budneae name or retail Th * Plan nin g A Zoning Cammlttten will tubmlt a rec­ ommendation to the City Cam­ mlttten In favor of, or again*!. it* It amendment. Th* City Cam mittlan will held a Public Hearing In th* Cammlttten Roam In City Hall, Santord. Florida at 7 04 P M an October IX it*7 to contldK laid recentAll portlet In lnter*tt and cltlnnt than have an eppertunlty to be heard at teld hearing*. By ardor of the Planning and Zoning Cammlttten *f the City at Santord. Ftortda. thlt SepJchn Morrt*. Chairman City *t Santord Planning and Zoning Cammtttten AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a perton decIda* to appeal a docltien made with reeptet to at the may n**d a verbatim racard *1 Including th* ----------- * u — * * a^« tK w fl np prvV» H N* t-Uf. m m City of Sanford. (FSM44N4) Pubikh: September 14. IS. 1«7 O ES 174 Debt* at tee Tranateror, are not to be paid In full or there It doubt that tame thail bo paid In full and tranateror agroat la bo rotpontlbte ter all oilttmg de­ bit. A. The properly being trana toted la located In one of the Countlot above llttod In Florida and an ottlmated total at the trantforor t debt* are SI.MMM. B. A tchodute of the property being tr an tiered and a lltt of creditor may bo Inapt clad at the aftlcet of Palmer, Laiar A Kelhner. P .A ., 7M Bricked Avonuo. Suita 444. M iam i, Florida D i ll. C The Trantfaroo It In doubt at to whether the Trantforor •hall ute the fund to pay eiltttng debt* to creditor, the nemet of tuch creditor* and the amount* owing each which have boon tupplted to Palmer. Lexer a Kelhner, P A and are an tile at above itatod D The trantter la tor new conildorttlon in the amount at the book value at the account* receivable net at roterve* tar bad debt*, commit*ten and cotI, the value at the ttock at accept able merchandlte and accept­ able apero part* Inventory plut the turn of 1140.000 Payment than bo made 440.000 In cath to be placed In ticrow and re­ lented after compliance with the Bulk Sale* Act. It at the ac­ countt receivable and la at the Inventory M day* after cteeing, h at the account* receivable and te of the Inventory Id day* attar doting, the balance at the account* receivable If any which purchater hat collected and te of the Inventory Id day* alter doting and the balance of the Inventory I X day* after doting Further, Trantteree «hall pay IX.000 one year from elating. 4M.OOO two year* from elating. 4M.000 three year* from elating and 440.000 tour year* tram doting If the Trantteree itlll maintain* a dltlrlbuterthlp tram Patlode Carp. Thlt final 4100.000 pay obi* aver tour year* U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT CO URT M ID 0 L I D ISTR IC T O F F L O R IO A O R L A N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T NOt 4 7 -1 1 4 -C lv -O rl-tl U N IT E D STATES OF AM ERICA. Plain hff. -vt- M ANUEL A. CABAN. E T UX Defendant!*) NOTICE OF SALB Nottca It hereby given that purtuant to a Final Deer** it* Auguet it, tl*7 by the abov* entitled Court In th* above Slate* Manhai. *r an* *1 hit author (ted deputtet. will th* property tltuat* In Semlnoie County. Ftortda. dotcrlbed at Lat 11, Lata th* S a u lh 4 t e a t t h e r e a t . WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ac­ cording to th* Flat thereat at r»cardod In Plat Beak X Pag* 17 at th* P u blic R e ca rd i al Somlnote County, Florida at pwblk outcry to th* hlghett and bett bidder tar cath at 1) o'clock neon an September JG 11*7 at th* Wetl deer at the Semlrwte County Caurthouta. Santord. Florida Dated: Auguet ix tt»7 RICHARD L. COX. JR. UNIT ED STATES MARSHAL M ID OLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ROBERT W. M ER KLE UNIT EO S TA TE S A TTO R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLORIDA. Pubikh: Auguet 74. September X f.l4 .tM 7 DER4M NOTICE OP FICTITIO US NAME Nefka k hereby glvon that I am engaged In bueinete at tftt Ccrp Sg. e 104. Lengweed. Semlnoie County. Florid* under the Fktlttout Name *1 STETCO INC., and that I Intend I* regleter told name with Pie Clerk *1 the Circuit Court. Semlnoie County. Florid* In accordance with the Provttton* *4 the Fkhtteut Nam* Statute*. T a Wit. Sactlen *440* Ftortda Statute* 1*47. /»/ Ranald D Clerk Publlth September 14. 7X X A October 7. IM7 O ES 177 "7.?XSf9BXS*~ may til* claim* with the Law firm of Rlchman A Cutten macher, P.A . 410 Bltcayn* Building. If Wetl Flagler Street. Miami. Florida 1)1X4440. and Palmer, Laiar A Kelhner. P.A., 700 Brkkell Avenue. Suite 404. Miami. Florida 1)1)1 on or before September 70. 1107. Fattener Carp of America. Inc. Trantteree Publication at thlt notice on the 14th day of September, lt d PALM ER. LAZAR 4 KEIH NER . P.A Robert M. Palmer 700 Brkkell Avenue Suite 404 Miami. Florida ))1 )l Attorney tar Trantteree Publiah: September 14.1*07 OES 174 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice k hereby given that I am engaged In buetoett at 1141 Logan Drive. Lengweed. Flo. B740. Semlnoie County. Florid* under the Fktlttout Nome at B/T LAWN CARE, and that I intend to regleter told name with the Clerk at the Circuit Court. Semlnoie County. Florida In accordance with th* Provtttent ol th* Fktlttout Nam* statute*. To Wit Section 1*4 Of Florida Statute* 1*47 /*/Lawrence O Brunell* Publlth September f. 14. 7X X. 1*47 OES 44 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given the! a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Cam mlttlon In the City Cammlttten Chamber*. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on October 1. 1*07. to contlder the tallowing Chang* and amendment to the Zoning Ordinance of the City of* Sanford. Seminole County, Florida Reionlng Irom R C -I. Rettrlcted Commercial Dlttrkt To that ol GC 7. General Commercial Oltlrkt Legal Deter Iptlon: Lott 14. If. A 70 (Grier Property) and Lot 14 (McGrath Property) and Lott II A I) (Hlckt Property I Frank L. Woodruff t. Plat Book X page NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnete at 171 Lake Griffin Clr.. Cotealberry. FL 11707. Seminole County, F lor Ida under the Flctltlout Nome el C I T A D E L CO N SULTING GROUP, and that I Intend to regular told name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminote Caunty, Florid* In accordance with th* Pro vlttont of th* Flctltlout Nam* Statute*. ToWtt: Section 445 0* Florid* Statutet 1fS7. /*/ Robert Jemae Ruth Publlth September 14. 7). X 4. October 7.1*47 OES 114 * Being more generally d* tcrlbed at 1414 ISM Sanford Avenue and 1411 Palmetto Avenue C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER C sio nty Qpftar cryptograms a n creeled bom q>go4st>owa by Ivnom •nofftm ToOmr• c** v ’ A Z D D V Q A R R J H N X O I R Y L N T O Z B W Z O R P X Z J N L Z ............. - - - - i B N P H R Q RX B N Q ' D YX X Y J J 8 A Z O D Y Q A H R T T Y Z B W Z O R P X Z 3 N P BN. * HX — U X R U X R A R W N T . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Irt th* ideal sente nothing it uninteresting, mere are only uninteraetad people " — Brook* Atkinson. legal Notice Legal Notice IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION File Number 17-41*-CP IN R E: ESTA TE OF DOROTHY M. H E A TH . NO TICE OP ADM INISTRATION Th* admlnlitraltan at th* E f l a t * at O O R O T H Y M . H E A TH , b n i e f . Fite Number 1741GCP. It pending In the Circuit Court far Seminal* C ou n ty, Florida', Probata Ofvision, th* addroea *4 which N Seminole County Ceurfhaut*. Santord. Pie. 17771 The name and addroea aI the parwnal representative and at th* regrteanfifaflvo't at i set term ba A L L C LA IM ) AND O BJEC ­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED All Interested portent art regulred to fit* with the court, W IT H IN T H N E B M O N TH S FROM TH E D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP THIS N O TICE: II) all claim* apainti tea estate and (1) any abjacllan by an Intorttted malted Rial challenge* the valid­ ity ef Rf# wtIL Itw guailfteattom af iff* penanai repretantaflm. venue er lurltdklten af fh* Date of the firti pwbiketten af "wl nOffCS -OaV - n ■ « - « _ » — «■ .. ’ *. lf«7. ■ A l a ---wo - M a w m ie xm e*n exe 310KY M A D /? VAflMAlK M r PMbtHXJi JVM ' Lo t *, Bl ock “ C " . S W E E TW A TE R OAKS SEC­ T IO N 1 4 -M / ll-t). Seminole Caunty. Ftortda. Actual I* M* Lonesome PIr Ftortda 1177*. af Seminole Caunty. Florida, edll at 11:te A M . an ffte ttf day al October. A D t*V, after ter sate and sail to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all alilting lain*, at the Front (Weal) Deer at the step* af the Seminal* Caunty Court In Thai told sate I* being mate to tettofy tea term* af told Writ ef Elocution. John BPetk. Sheriff Semlnat* Caunty. Florida Pubikh September «. 14. tX X . 1.1 D E B T) E L L E N M IL L E R Attorney ter Pertanal W ILLIAM J.M C LEO O *t McLeod A MeLead P D Drawer *M Apopka. Fla. 777W ’ f. 1X1*47 DCS 47 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAM I t_ ^ i _a ^^^t IW »• im T^wj gli^Fi wlpf I W? Woodland O r.. Santord. Florida B77X Sam Mate Caunty. Florida under fh* F k ilt tout Nam* et ST. JOHN'S RIVEN CRUISES INC. D .B JL RIVERROAT F L E E T , and that I intend to register said name wffh fh* Clerk ef the Circuit Court. Semlnoie County. Florida In af Ra Fktlttout Nam* Statute*. T o w n : Section 444 00 Ftortda /V Harley Hey Publlth Awgwtl 14 A Sep­ tember X f. IX IM7 D E R ttt NOTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nance k hereby given that I am engaged In buelne** el in* B e n n e tt O r . . S u lla 141. Lengweed. Seminole County, Florida under the F k ill tout Nam* ef LinOy Dannie Ind. Inc. a Teie* carper often registered and IIcento* Ip work In Ftortdk. and that I Intend to register told name with the Clark al me Circuit Court, Seminole Caunty. F terIda In atcardanco with the Provident et the Flctltlout Name Statute*. T o Wit Section 444 tt Ftortda Statute* 1*47 Lind* Dared* Ind. Inc. /*/ Jay ■ Beuermeltfer IQuail tying Officer) Publlth September 1. *. la. IX 14V. DES14 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I 1 IO N T IIN T N JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. V lfrV C A O fO GENNARO SICILIANO. AS TR U STE E OF TH E R ESTATEO PROMOTIONAL M AR KETING. INC. EM PLOYEES'PENSIO N PLAN ANO TRUST. Platen II. DESTINY SPRINGS* CON DOMINIUM ASSOC IA TION. INC . SABRINA BOLINO. JACQUELINE BOLINO. A N TO IN E TTE BOLINO. GORDON LORENC and LOR I LOR ENC. hit wlte. 4, ALA. W INCKELMANN.a/Ve THOMAS WINCKEUMANN. Defendants NOTICE OP ACTION TO: LORI LORENC YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to forectoa* a mortgage on th* following property In Semlnoie County. Florida Thai certain condominium parcel known a* Unit No 47 E. D e t lln y S p rin g * , a C o n ­ dominium. and an undivided 004444 Interest In the land. eipantes appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance wiih and subfeef to fh* covenants, candl lions, restrictions, terms, and other provision* ol the Declare •ton of Condominium of Destiny Spring*, a Condominium, a* recorded In O R Book in f. kt Pago 14*0. *s amended In O R Book 1)40 el Page 1447. *11 of Itw Public Records of Seminole Caunty. Florid*. he* been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of yfeur written detente*. If any, to It on ERIC S. MASHBURN. E S Q . P la in tiff* Attorney, who** address It P.O Boa 1177. Winter Garden. Florid*, on or before Sept 14th. IM7 and file th* original with the Clerk of thlt Court, either before service on Plaintiffs Attorney or 1mm* dtotely thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you ter th* relief demanded In the Complaint. D A TE D Aug list. 1*47 (SEAL) O AVIO N BERRIEN Clerk of th* Circuit Court By Rum King Oeputy Clerk Publlth: August M. September 1. *. 14.1*47 DER Ml BLOOM CO UNTY |CAST Cf YUM OVKHCWi | N O TICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y O IV IN that by vlrhn ef that certain Writ of Eeacuttan keued out at and in te r the teal af the Caunty C a u rl af O ra n | t C a u n ty. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the ateratoid court an the M h day of February, A D t»V . In that certain com entitled. Tucker State Bank. Plaintiff, - v * - Carol F. Baker. Defendant, which atoresaid Writ af Ceacuften was delivered to me a* Sheriff at Seminole Caunty. Ftortda. and I have levied upon tea tel tewing Ot­ ter tood prep* rtf owned by Carol F. Baker, told property being located In Seminole Caunty. Ftortda. mare perttcutarty do IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT POR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FRe Naaaber W-4IXCP IN R E : ESTA TE OF M ARIE SMITH. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlilratten et fh* E it ate ef MARIE SMITH, dtcaaeed. File Number V 4 IX C P . I* pending In Pw Circuit Court ter Seminole Caunty. Ftortda. P rte ita Division, the address of which I* Seminal* Ceunty Courthouse. Santord. Ftortda 11771 The name* and addreeaa* af the personal representative and the p e rso n a l ra p re tentatlva't attorney are **t All Infer**fed person* are required to file with Ihk court. W ITH IN THR EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ID ail claim* (1) any efeettan by an Inter tile d person an whom mi* n o tic e w a t s e r v e d th a t challenge* the validity at the will, the quellflcottant af Itw rvpretentative. er lurtodkltan ef the court A L L CLAIMS ANO O BJEC­ TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED PuMkettan at mi* Natka ha* begim an September *. 1*47 Pertanal Riproaa motive /%/ Beniamin Hamilton tall Bltoal Cincinnati. Ohio *4171 Representative /%J Gordon V Frederkk HON. Park Avonuo Santord. FL n m Telephone 1X4) 177 1141 Pubikh laptember *. la. IW7 oes a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. V-444-CA-4PL RICHARD L. SHIPP. Plaintiff. v*. C W ILLIAM M cVAY. LAKE MONROE HARBOUR INC..A F Ijrtde corporation. tf/Ve MONROE HARBOUR MARINA. OAVIS. OOWNING. WILLIAMS 4 FOSTER. P A . l/k/a DAVIS. DOWNING. WILLIAMS 4 CROWELL. P JL. l/k/a OAVIX LITCHFORO. DOWNING 4 CHRISTOPHER. P A ANO B AR N ETT BANK OF CENTR AL FLORIDA. N A., a National B M ln g Association. Detendanfs NOTICE 0/ FORECLOSURE SALE N O T I C E I t g iv e n th a t pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment dated the *lh day ol September. IM7 In Case No •7 44S CA P» L In th* Circuit Court ef fh* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end tor Seminole Caunty. Florida. In whkh Rich ard L. Shipp It fh* Plaintiff and G . W illiam M cV a yt Lake Monro* Harbour. Inc., e Florida corporation, d/b/a Monro* Harbour Marina. Davit. Down Ing. William* 4 Fetter. P A , t/k/a Dev<i Downing. William* 4 Crowell. P A . l/k/e Oevis. L l l c h l a r d . O o w n ln g 4 Christopher. P A .; and Berrwtt Bank ef Central Florida. N.A.. a National Banking Association, are fh* Defendants. I will sell to the highest and bast bidder for cash el fh* West door of the Courthouse In Santord. Seminole County. Florid* between 1100 a m and 1:00 p m an fh* 7th day et October. 1*47 the follow Ing described real property tat forth In the Summary Final Lott IX 14 and 14. Block 7. 2nd S E C TIO N M A R V A N IA . ac cording to th* Piet thereof et recorded In Plat Book X Peg* 44. of fh* Public Record* ol Seminote County. Florid* a ll p ro p e rty located In Semlnoie County. Florida DATED this 10th day of Sep timber, IW7. (SEAL) DAVIO BERRIEN At Clerk Of Said Court BY Phyllis Forsyth* A* Deputy Clerk Publlth September IX 21 1*47 DES-tM by Berke Breathed f le o v w e ta n a A UMA M fW k t « v > . cw > w r ' comp_____ __ 7W ' I 71— Help Wanttd CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HO UR S S A TU R 9 A V • • B b b h ^ N U R I E t A ID E . A ll shill*, •ip’d. ar certified only. Apply RATES V ttl.S P d M ........... 7 C B R in R tltn t o n N O N O A T VMH FWiDAY CNAt Pari time leading to full lima Good benefits HHGteveo Healthcare Center *44 Meltemrttte Av. EOE M C § la g S I C m te a S b y t to t * A vd h Ms DEADLINES Noon Th* Day B*lor* Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In me event *t Itw publishing ef erreri m edvertitewients the Senlar* Hereld then publish me advertisement titer it hee keen corrected at n* C*el to m* advertiser but such tesoriient shell number n* mere men l tt). O FFIC E PERSON, part Mm* to start, peeilbli full time later Apply In person al 14*4 Country Club Rd m e * ]) O F F IC E A l t l l T A N T , U h rl Terrlfk! Fun spell Help In office 4 ***i*t customers! N* stumbling Weeks her*I Move •I W ism Si ..... ......... 77) tu t OLDER WOMEN to watch 14 yr Wd 4 keep heuM Live In a LX Call M* 7 )0 ask ter Dawn ar 47* 4444 O V E R T H E ROAO TRUCK D R IV E R . Rtfrlgeraflen 4 plant experience Percentage pay................. .. Call m i l * ) * PAYROLL C LI R R II 12—1*9*1 Servlets SOCIAL S E C U R I T Y _______, Free Advke No Charge Unto** W* W lnl W ard Wblt* 4 .....M 4HI-I4I* I I — Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Fro* Pregnancy Test, cenftten Hal Call ter eppt H I 7*44 TLC NOME COMPANIONS Will keep your elderly In our home Far details call 7711001 er 171X11 H — Lost A Found L 0 4 T i F tm a lt Rottweiler Bi/Br Doberman type San tord Airport are* Lg Reward upon return ........Call S t 4444 W H IT I FEM ALE CAT Missing */f/V nm 4 Santord Av* 4 yrs aid t blue 4 I yellow eye answers to ANGEL. Arty Into PLEASE contact B )« E 25—Special Notices KaM EM OTM T Far Details 1*0*4)141S4 Florida Notary Association HOUSE4ITTER Protect your homo white you're gen* Re •pan adult Nan smoker or drinker unit maintain yard Ret P O Boa IR i Santord 27—Nursery A Child Cere HELLO P AR EN Ttl I will bo more than happy t o sit with your children « my hem* whit* you work U l 4447 1 W ILL BABYSIT M my homo E ap . fenced yard root rate*, lunch. 4 mack Call m 1414 LAKE SAARY SANFORD: 4 yrs eap . fenced yard References Ce>t m in* 41—Money to Lend STUDEN T LOANS To 47 X0 V* No crotftt Inwetdpio* IT ) m j 4 f— Resumes R ESU M E'SER VICE! Designed to enhance your ebili tie* A got interviews 777 4*07 * 4only or leave message 71—H*(p W anttd APPLICATORS- fe rn up to 41X41 per hr. N* eipertenre nocotoory Training avaitabte ter tuil/part nm* petition* m Santord area Call 41)44* n i l ASSEMBLY TR A IN EE 44 hr I II Clem to hemal Yew’ll assembly! D ependability tends thi* anal Fast raltetl AAA Employment 744 W 14m t t .................................i n site ASSEMBLY MECHANIC T t 47 hour I Tip top Santord cam parry hat 1 apm lng* Use your mechanical ability to land this m t it e tetw ismsi. C A R P EN TE R * H ELP ER S ] D E N T A L A S S IS TA N T) Eap required Salary com moo*u r a le w ith a a p a r la n c * . Benefit* Avaitabte Immedi atefy Call ... *44 7744)44 D IETARY AID E: Part time Apply ** . 777 4*44 BOB DIRECTOR ter aacettent child car* canter, la p 4 child care education required 1114414 DRIVERS par* Hat*. Wad FH only A valid Fla driver* Ik required Applicant* mml be It yr ar eider 4 knew hew to drive tienderd shift Apply al Santord Auto Auction ntS W 1st S t. Santord So* Sham* E X P 'O . T R I E T R IM M E R Apply In parson al 410 E Ith St No phono coll* ptaem E X T R A D ITIR N EED ED . Musi have O C licence Call MO >77) F E E D STORE Ute* Clerk full lime Mutt be ekto to lift 144 ib bags Laiar, rwg 777 U l! FISCAL ASSISTANT II Thi* I* a full tuna clerkal accounting politico, requiring a high School diploma A I years eap Outlet will included balance A reconcile accounts obtain bids, issue checks, type letters 4 other clerkal Owltot Salary U U t benefit* Send resume ar University et Ft apeikeiien tor *mpieym*m to JM White im Best Celery Ave Santord FI 1)771 E O Affirmative Action Empleytr____________ rtCE TUITION TO IlM . ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL P A New Career O A New Beginning Call Fra* ar tie 323-3200 7 1 -H e lp Wanted et BE AUTICIAN/BARBEI lime Apply st Miltheven Healthcare Center *4* Malian, ill. Ay. Santord................ 11) SI** tO£ BILL KNAPPt It now Making people tor th* toi towing pool lion* Bakery. Soup Klkhon Pleas* apply in person et Bill Knapps Commissary. IMS Silver Lake Or . Sanford bo CABINET INSTALLERS- Musi bo oap'd In tear oul of re placement cabinets Need rot Ceil M0 )71) CANVASSERS Going door to door 4144 salary While training Cell MO 777) C A R P E N TE R ’S H ELP ER S Musi be willing la work hard 4 last Will train * day work week Call eves )7) fit* CAR PEN TERS 4 H E L P IR S Needed Plenty of work Need own tools 4 transportation Call H I 074. evenings C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted Musi have eiperl enc* Call m 1U0 alter tpm CHECKER: Verity food orders pecked correctly Mutt be able to lift X lbs. operate torklitt. like detail work 4 be non smoker Apply Rich Plan. Ml W. lifts SI. CLASS B Mechealc E iperl anted only Apply In perton et Santord Auto Auction 7714 W 1st S t. Santord Sa* Dominic Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 47 14*7 CAOe-C IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF JAM ESO ARTHURS. Husband/Petitioner. M ARGARETS ARTHURS. Wile/Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO M ARGARETS ARTHURS YOU ARE N O TIFIED Ihal an action tor dissolution ol mar Hego ha* boon tiled again*! you You are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any, lo th* action on Pellllonor't attorney whose name and address It Rkherd L. Mantel*. P .O D ra w e r H . Sanford, Florida 777770120 on or before October IX IN7 end III* the original with th* Clerk of thi* Court, either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Imme dtotely thereafter, otherwise a judgment will be entered to th* relief demanded in the Petition tor Dissolution ol Atarilag* WITNESS my hand and the saal of mi* Court on August 24. 1*47 OAVION BERRIEN A* Clerk of th* Court By: JaneC. Jatewlc A* Deputy Clerk Publish: September 1.1, IX 73.1*47 DESM riCMwoa m c . #* atrowi K E TB S ft IN fME SOUTH GOOD WORKERSI It you need daily pay A steady work call Bab after I pm 7 » 7144 HOSTESS tor Deltona model center Weekend work Reel Estate or sales eapenenc* helpful Call fab wot IMMED O PENINOS Mam I A ra c in g depts Sem inal* Greyhound Perk Apply *1 2404 S e m i n o l e B l v d CesMlberry L.P N./CHAROE NURSE Full Tim* 7am to )pm shift Look ing tor an individual that has strong supervisory skills Also, perl lime A an cell L-P N 't needed 7 ) 4 111 shifts Apply Debery Manor to N Hwy 17 *1 to Oobary EOE LA N D S C AP ER S . Eap with driver’s IlcenM Full lime positions Cell 771411) LANOSCAPE/LAWN M AINT helper. Dependable, transpor­ tation a must )77 Sin LAWN TECH . H ELP ER 44 work week U hr Start Im mad P e rl A La w n. 1*41 Stonewall eft Hwy 427 E ot 17*7 Stop by today t LE A D M A N W A N T E O i Ship pmg/R*c*lvlng. responsible lor raw stock, finish goods, related paper work Good communication skills neces sary Lumbar eap helpful Apply et TrutM Mig- 41 daily 1141E XthSf.______________ LIFE A H EALTH A O IN J to work out ol P 4 C agency Leads furnished I D 1Sat LPN tor medical office I Xem to Spm. fly* days a week Salary negotiable Send re Sum*’ to P O Boa 2S4X San lord. FL 17777 24*4 MECHANIC W ELDER Naedad tor Mfg Co to Santord with 1 or more yrs aap Call 177 1771 MECHANIC O EN ER A L Auto farm tractor heavy equip. Apt avail Cell 727 IlM M ED IC A L R E C E P TIO N IS T/ SECRETARY, full Ilma/Sal hrs Excellent benefits ................... 77)1177 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Bring I child 1 4 yrs old. Lake Mary M btell Non smoke N E ED E X P E R IE N C E D Lute man and paver operator lor power bo» Good pay 4 benefits Call 777 7*71 N U R S E 'S A ID E Si R N ’ t 4 LPN I needed, ell shifts Full 4 pari lime Abov* positions include competitive wages 4 paid hotpilelliellon Insurance Apply Monday through Erl da y.) Xem to 4 X p m John Knee Village Mad. Cal. JM Trafterd Ave- Orawgo CHy NURSE’S AIDE/ LPN‘4 All shifts R E L IE F RN SUPERVISOR 7 1 4 )1 1 Shifts Call U tn o o between »*m tpm Lengweed Healthcare Canltr EOE Splendid! In town I Assist with peyratt 4 lit* bookkeeping I Frtendty staff with ream ter advancement! Don’t delay call today I AAA Employment M W im ii m in * PLANT MANAGER- Mfg Ca ha* *p*"i"l Thi* hand’s an position rveulrs* eip in Indus tr ia l m anagam ant P E L . tmgteye* A customer rote •ten* CendMate must have good ergenlietlanel 4 ad mtoistrellv* Mill* with the ability to communicate 4 motivate ether* Sand return* to PO Be* 7171 Santord FI 77777 PONY A TTEN D A N T !* run careutet rtdt A care ter panto*. •Iso tame concession work Apply el Central Florida Zaa •am tpm Week and* A Hail daysamuet Coil 777M7I PROOUCTKM W ONRIRS- 4) hr. work week 4am to a Npm Man Fri Paid vacation, hail days, toil term*. 4 insurance Call Bill m «4 l) RBAOY MIX CONCRETE truck driver New taring Apply In person at 14*4 Country Club Rd m a e ti RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY. 44 hr I In Santera I Handle client* with a smile1 Ateitf with paper work 4 answer phanetf Verted duties keep yew Nappy I Super! AAA Employment 144 W 14th si mm* R ECO RO S Ceaiaienlcattens Specietut ter pert time staff work Musi demonstrate pro ficieny to aftfc* skills Limited benehts Contact Ms Llbere ten* w Lake Mary Pence Dept m n n EOE H K N tU X D Far business accounts Full Tim*. 444.440 440 444 Perl Tim*. IH.OOblliaoa N* m i i tog. repeat business Set your own hours Training provided Cell I *17 *M *410 M F. 4 am •o t pm iCent Standard Time) RN Du* to re ergenlietien to th# Nursing Dept Debery Manor now has an opening ter a 4 11 SHIFT SUPERVISOR F.p# rle n c e d In g e n e t i c 4 supervision desirable but will •rain the right individual Sal ary dependent upon eap Eacellenl aaorktog cendil-ont Appi, Dabary MeM r X N Hwy 17 *7 to Oobary EOE B IT t Perl lime. 1 1 shin Apply to LakavWw Nursing Center •It E M 41 SALES CLERK Need a bright personable individual tar full lime hourly sale* clerk poai lien at Starer Cable Apply to personal *11 N Mary tlx All Spgs EmpletaOM Inc EOE 4ANOER W ANTED Neeaperlance necessary Call 72) *t*0 SANFORO area transportation company’s growth has creeled Mvvral cleric#’ positions W* currently have on* tell time position met requires on* year CRT eapenenc* with Wiling eapenenc* to the transport* lien industry bemg a dillnil* plu* Perl lime petulant with varying tcheduoit requires seme C R T e x p e rie n ce Appi Kents can apply *• to* Airport llv* . Santord Na phoM cells pteeM .......AA/EEO Btopteyer. SECRBTARV/RECEPTIONIST Needed In Delione For in lor motion call X I 47* lala 71—H tlp W in tB d SECRETARY- Pari time. 1 day* a week. Pleaea call aemtoXMpm SECRGTaaST. Part m at. " rv tog. general office procedures. X74 hr*. I I X Santord Av* a t ja m S S C R E TA R Y /B O O K K E IFIR . Friendly, orgenlied. creative, 4 efficient. Fell time, health benefit* C a ll........... J I I -IM i SECURITY O UAR Dt HERDED Immediate opening* In the •a.:........s a m e SEVERAL OPENINGS sea.4441 (ctm m ltsla a l Na toiling ... Call MS 717* ter eppi S H E E T M I T A L W ORKER Roaftog rotated meet metal, tingle ply System* only. I yr. •aperlance, tame travel. Call CEI ---------------------------- J»4B4B S O C I A L I I R V I C I CO N S U LTA N T- Part lima MSW required Apply at SUPERVISOR- Part time l l avan tog* eer week 4 X I * pm DRIVER Light truck* lactodM thrutar lei Mutt be energetic and p*r*enakle 4 day arh. 4) hr* Startatsehr. C L E R IC A L C P T computer Eap heiplui 14 am to 1 pm. Spanish fluency d*tired Start S3 tlhaur. FLOWER PREPARATION- to etudes tame dpilverlet 4 day aaeak Mwtl be willing to war* some tong hours Snargetk 4 per«anakte. na special skill* neceteary Start S) 74haur. CARRIBBEAN FLOWER OIRL APPLY IN PERSON W ED THURS SAT OR SUN SANFORD AIRPORT Btof 141. Catapult Rd l Week N af Mam Gate # SUPPLY HE BPKR TRAIN EE. SShrl Ttat slack* up. Pa yew’ keep werehauee to *rd*r puil A nil order* I Train completely I Benefit*, teal AAA Employment 744 W tsmst m s ii* TIR E CHANGERS mediately Truck tire eap prater red but net required Tlre xeN W IM S !. T IT L E CLERK. T* 47 hr I Tap •pail Fill thlt chair today I Nice boss ha* ream an Mi* payroll ter you I Smart career move! AAA EmfWyment 74) W MBs St 177)1/4 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR tell nm* er an call to work to ICF/MR with mentally re larded tnendly ilmetpher*. IM dlum fif* Call U l Till TR E A TM E N T NURSE. LPNi 4 to I hours dally- I N S day* a aveek PM hour* Apply Dakar, Maaac M N. Hwy 17*1 OeBary M W L E O I TBAiH Ml T0BB SNBE TRM TRAINING If You Qualify BANK TELLERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS flMKiM AM Fn Tk*M Rke Qcjhtj ITLMTIC EUSiUU INSTITVTt CALL NOW DON'T DELAY 1-894-6585 OR T O U FREE 1100-330-2327 RATTi SccieWted Are You An Am bitious, Self-Motivated Individual? If you are, we have an opportunity for you. W e are a n a tio n al fo od s a les c o 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 o ffe r excellen t oppor­ tu n itie s to s e ll. T a k e a look at th es e b e n e fits : High Commission Potsntlal Paid Training Program Excsllant Advancsmant Potsntlal No Working Capital Raqulrad Paid Vaoatlon Qroup Hospitalization, Ufa and Dlaablllty Profit Sharing No experience Is necessary. You should have a good driving and employment record. Interested persons should apply at: W h o ro i D e lto n a In n D e lto n a W hsnt S e p te m b e r 19 T im e t 1 PM - 6 PM If N ot A b le T o A tte n d S end R esum e To: Schwan’s Sales Brian McNally 1161 Algoma SI. Deltona, FL 32725 chw ans SALES ENTERPRISES, INC. Equal Opportunity Employer M/K �Sanford Horpld, Sanford. FI. KIT ‘N* CARLYLE 1by Larry Wright 71-Help Wanted T R E E CLIMBER- Rap'd only Top wagot Ic h o li T ro t mm T R U C r DRIVERS. Mutt bo willing to work hortl. Cloon driving record Apply In porton to Rronton Form*. T R U M A U IM R L R R I A tow Operator* Cop'd preferred but w ill troln. Eicollont . itivgooy. * Apply ot Lowo't Trutt Flint IM I Alloron C lr.. Sanford Airport Indmtrlol Fork W A R IN O U tl WORKERS Co noodod rolioblo Indlvldu alt tor dilpplng A rocolulng to 50 to U Hr Novor o tool . Apply In porton. Mon. to Frt. ♦ no m . and t Jpm ., Triad II ’ Bldg . Sto M l. behind Alto monto Moll Ttwotrot T t i r r m i --------- 97— Apartments Furnished / R*nt 103— Houses Unfurnishod / Rent R FFICIRNCT Utllltto* Inc Off ttroot parking Call......................... ....... m an FOUR ROOMsT dll privalv Family OK SltS mo * I U I dtp o rllto w k ........... JJIW Jl Ml* GRANDVIEW S br. I both largo tot. convenient location Rant nogotiobto ........SSSBlat rlments 99— Apert iim Unfurnished / Rant BACK T O K W O OL ttt MOV I IN SPBCIAL S bodr tom ranch tty N P o r k tld o A p t t SSth A Hortwoii Avo m jo n _______ BAMBOO CO VI APTS. IJIIM avOt In OuollMad Applicant* O N I Y IA R LR A SI MB a. Airport Rl.... .......n>44tt Tuot Prt lam tpm Man t Worn S Mpm ilot.Md W E E K E N D R EC E P TIO N IS T, Sunday A hatWay* Coll Aottor , Living Cantor HO tOO) • ________ EOE/M/F/H________ WCLOCRS NCCOCO. Apply In porton i t K N D Troilor Mlg 1001 C Calory Avo. Coll: m o u t ....... o».......... ttsotog CLBAN-l BRDM ole. opplt. upttalrt. unturn'd, gulot oroo SSTtmo Coll_________ Ml HOP O AR AOR A P T B acollonl nolghborhood. Adulll only. In c l.. u tm tlo t t j / i r t o c C o d .......M l INO P JH It W IL O C R To *0 hr I Toptl IPool coroar to land It now I Socuro your Mura with IMt tot to now ) R o n a llltl A A A Employment I N W lltli > i ...............................m i l k W I L L a i T A B L I S H IO Pott Control Co looking lor Indi vtouot* with tolot oiporionct who kovo o dttiro to bo Rw know ttwy con Atlractlvo I kdrm . t both, tlnglo ttory dupto, on but Una. largo pool. wo«or. towor A troth pick up Included l opor oto adult taction, r* tlroot wokom* Atk about our move In SPECIAL. SMRNANDOAH VILLAOR APARTM BNTS W IN benefit*. voMeto tumlthod A n o t . Apply with return* to Mol Fork Or. Wo phono coin bbbb DON'T bbbb bbb RENT t t t bb until you'vo toon O0 b TMR MOST SPACIOUS b b b t bdrm . I both aptt b b bbb In Sanford bba boo# SJIBMa bOO# MARINBRS VILLAO B. LAKE ADA I bdrm U t t mo. J bdrm. P M mo Call JP O tM W IN D O W S A i a i M A N . Minimum HO.WO o yOOT, 0> porlont od only naod apply Coll _____________ sto m s WOOD FROCattORS noodod Good pay. no ItaI a b l e s t t e m p ........ j s i s n o 6IUT10CATKM eaovcvtm villas SOM Lobo Mary Atvd. NEWliASt OM UflSTTU * * * * * * * * * * won iMMCoumr Lacatod In country totting rvl N BB D M aN AW O M 8N N O W I W B B K IV CASH ORAWINOtlI I Bdrm . 1both J Bdrm . J both Carport Gortgot CANTH R BUBT at LK. MARY a t-tti i _____________a»«. joj N IW L V DRCORATRD Ono hodroom. w/w/ carpal Colt _____________ m m r NICB I bdrm . apt Goad loco lion SltS plut Security Coll_______j . ________SSS 1001 RIOORWOOD ARMS APTS. MULT PAT O Dally o Woolly O Monthly 321-15)0 N O FBB NO FBB * * » * » * ♦ * * ♦ A TTB N TIO N l AVON lor tatra manor tor bock to tctwoi A Chrlttmot m a tt* o r SUM** YARDMAN Now hiring Apply In porton ot JHO Country Club Rd_________________ SSS ItSt W ASSEMBLERS Eipondmg wholotolo Moral CO It tooting JO otaomblort Immadialoly Small hand ottombly Will tram t am to I JO pm Mondoy to Friday Allamonto oral Never a tool Apply wi porton Mon la Frl t lla m . and 1 Ip m .. Triad II Bldg - I * SSI. bohlnd Alto monlg Moll Thootrot MOVE IN SPECIAL ONR VRARLRASR IM t Rldgowood Avo.......1114410 Tuot Prl tom tpm Mon I Mom S Hpm ________SomoSot 104________ SANFORD 1 t r . 1 U ter porch, olr. wothor. dryer, troth pom! Family OK W t » toe 444 lost or 444 l » t 0 SRPT SPECIAL • 1st month root hot) • 1bdrm I 6«m 1US mo Pool A laundry locllilwt oConvenient location FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Florida A w _______ niH M ___________ n uppilll_____ 210-5100 * * ★★* * ★* * * ★* ★ apro s. R trv b F trs SPaCIALISTS a NRRDHDIAAMBDIATRLT a WIN A CARIBBVAN CRUItk Coll tor data It Hom o C o ro O ra n g o A Sominolo Count wt Top Pay Pori limo or Full lima Call Jannilar al 140 574, M EO IC Al PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING MWY It V7 M AITLAND 1 ktdrvam apartmaot ONLY M e d ic a l P e rs o n n e l ® E 73— Employmant Wanted HOUSE CLRANINO by day. waak or hour Reliable rafaroncot Coll SSI 1BW S E N IO R C I T I E N C A R R i Home hotpilal or nurtmg homo Ditponto modion* lla moolt A bolht. trip to doctor ole Rotlrod R N Oollono. O t B a ry . O rongo C ity A Sanlord__________ t04 7?S MOT i WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING Nvad SIM wk talary Sent ^rv* o n lj^jivo rre ^__)7 l_4O T APT* TO COME H O M I TO Owlet, tmglo ttory living with energy tevlng looluroa. S bedroom aportmontt with al He tier ago A private pal lot SANFORD COURT APTS H U S SANFORD A V I m iM lo t t lll ★★* * ★★★* * * ★* * 1st MO’s RENT FREE I or Jbedroomt Pool, lonnlt. on lake UOO dap I yr loot* LAKR JENNIE APARTM ENTS Adultt only m a ic i I BDRM 1 BATH All eppl incl good oroo. 4400 mo or wkly Coll an aau 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA 1/1. FI rm ter preh. c h a. near I 4 w/w cpt. d re p e i. applt . attached garage MSS mo SSS 400S GENEVA Small 1 bdrm I bath college on Lake Harney 11*5 mo Call_________________>44» m H ID D E N L A K B i 1/1 villa. Ilrvplece. gorag* pool MIS mo Stonttrom Realty P I S4S0 HIDDEN LAKS: 11 villa. 1 car garage, with wothor dryer. 91—Apartm ents/ Ilrvplece Near pool A lennlt House to Share MIS mo Call ________171 IQt 1 IM MACULATE 1/2 Sonora S . garage laundry, fenced yard. O ILTO N A Now houte lo there Aeoll toon SS54 mo Coll 1100 mo No utllltlot lo pay ItOaltts rtgt _ Cali _________ siefSBi a a • IN DELTO N Ait • . HOUSE TO SHARE Kllchon a > H O M E!FO R RENT . e prlyllogot Downtown arte ______ a a 114 I4S4 a a _ Call__________ NOiTtl LA K E M AR V/SANFO R O: I bdrm . 1 bath lanced yard. 93— Rooms for Rant U M mo t dap Grovovlew Sbd O T 10*4alter apm FLORIDA H O TEL Raat wkly LAKE MARY Reterve 1/S ralot. w/klt A laundry leclll almoal now. tent. Lk Mary Mat Senior cltKon diKOwnl tch 1000mo Ml atla______ 100 Oak A rt_________act 0Ml LK M AR T 1 bd. walk to elemen F U L L H O U S E P riv ile g e !, Iary HOOwk ♦ U M dap Dit private both, pool A ileum count tor mngl 111 17*4avet uto .................... Call SS3 OSH LO V E LY 1/4 bdrm . control LAROE A TTR A C TIV E ROOM hoot A olr, laundry room, Convenient location lanced yard 4445 mo >41 M il C a ll_____ _____ OT4507 NEW LY R EN O VA TED ) bdrm L O N O W O O D . Room w ith I bath, new carpal, oat In k it. privalv bath. Leketront homo. ralng A Hove. C/h/a. lanced *4S/*7S Coll.........................SSS<004 yard M/5mo » dap H I >1*0 ROOM FOR R EN T Util Incl RAVENNA PARK. 1/l't. C/h/a. kit tacit availDowntown SSS X cleen. Kit app>. Fom rm. wk dap rogulrod SIS 50*4 w/w carpet, drepei. theded. S A N F O R O / R O O M : K ll A ter preh. walk to Idyw ich laundry privilege!, private 4500 mo > ia<............71)4145 homo las wk M l net SANFORD > bdrm I bath, w/w carpet, appliancei No poll MIS mo * S11S dap Coll 97—Apartments 33H*74doy* or OTJWlovo* Furnished / Rent SANFORD V I. good tchooli. lancad A loni Bring Ih* tomlly. S4M................. SSS 1140 OARAOE AP T Quiet country S A N F O R D 1 / I. C lo t* to living, lake prlv 1 bdrm No Hamilton tchool. IMS Cratarl children No pelt Coll 171 PIN Orleoby Acall .... SSS SIM O S TE E N Lg S bdrm. largo SANFORD: J bd. I'r bath can yard, garden avail . quiet h/e. troihly painlad 4415. lit, neighborhood, near goll left ♦ dap SIS 0S41 otter S courtoSIMmo Call >77 H it SANFORD: ) bdrm ] bath REDECORATED 1 bdrm o/c to m lly room , fireplace, A lent t i l l mo r 1100 toe gar eg* A tloraga thod Etc Adultt, nopott Coll ...Ml 1100 nolghborhood near Seminole SANFORD: I bdrm . adultt no High IIIS weakly a 4500 dtp pott. Quiet rot troo MO wk I yr tool* Coll n> Ills ortSSO/mo.up ! dop P ltO lt SANFORD: > bdrm i bfttfi S P A C IO U S 1 B D R M A ll c#ntr«l h##t. #pplianc#t ulllillot Included U50 mot 165 MU Coll STOP toe Coll s n itit SANFORD I bdrm . 1 bath. I A 1 BORMS . near town US A lancad yard 47*0 mo t i*c US weak SIM tocurlfy Coll dap Altar Spm. . 323 4IIS ns eoa___ _ SANFORD 1 bdrm . t bath I BDRM APT: SlOOwtek a tec nk*. U75 mo ♦ 1300 MC U t lllt le i furnlthod Coll 1 t u 521/ or 1 IS1 0242 !/1 *4Jt or 111 4114 W kbn* 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent BATEMAN REALTY A V A ILA B LE NOW I Largo"? bdrm. dugtoi. C/H/A. appll •neat, tcroongd porch A prlvoto Wlvowoyt ni PH CONVENIENT to downtown. J bdrm . c/h/e. carpet. oppi< anett. wether/dryer hook up 417Smo .............. C o u n t 1*1S SA N FO K D Dipt#* I kdroT carport, newly docorotod. lent. BSkSmo 1 S*S M t T _____ UNFURNISHED now I I bath, con glr A appllancot. vgrtkto Mind*. in city ASM mo C ellM M tM Lk. Root Ertato E n te r CO U N TRYi I Br, block. Zoned commercial. Lot IM iltZ . Owner financing......... 171500 U M Neat to 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE MANY AREA Lu.ury 1 bdrm 1 both, many oitro t oil opplt MSS mo Coll o tu v ; PINERIDOE CLUBI Luturiowt } / l. condo Pool, lonnlt. wothor and dryor. . STUTIHS AT $425 Landeromo Fla Inc i n ITS* 141— Homos for Solo I A N F O I O i B y o w n e r, otlumablo. no quolllylng S U M dn. UIO mo 4 bd . tv* both, now carpet, largo tonead niabai SANFORD/ LAKE FRONT Ic ORdf tvton Style homo an a groat timing lakg Hggvlly te n d A private Crealty* ft nanclng. all tor SI4SMB CALL JER R Y STOFFER RR/MAX vnllmltod ...... 41*SOM •| 0 i » ••• \ ST e m p e r LAROE SMAOED LOT In gutot nolghborhood It th* totting tor thlt S bdrm . S both, pool homo Loaded with at trot I Only COUNTRY LIVtNO. 1 bdrm . 1 b o th L ik e now tit I aergt ttt 100 WE HANDLE OOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E R EA LTO R — ..............nV4V*1 SAN FO R D 1 bdrm rottorod Victorian tfyto 11500 down. U 5 m o 4H 500 Call n s 1*7* BI | JAM ES LEE H I A l I (IH _______ 321 7123______ LAROE 1 ttory colonial on wooded l acre Family room, gam* rm. 1 fpt . many oitrot. tll/ .B M W. M allciow tkl Realtor.......................Wl m i P IN IC R E S T car nor. V I. cent h/a. w/w carpal, lam rm. util rmt carport. Attumobto Mt.MO R M W or n i l l l 4 RENT TO OWN Owner ottHtod financing 17000 dn J/l In Sanoro South U M m o. U* 000 Call............ 1*041*014*04 O n tu ffc , JUNE PORZIO R EALTY INC. SUNLA NO E S TA T E S I V try nlc* S bdrm , family room, tcroon porch, workthop. lancad yard, tprlnklor tyttom. trull trooi Price tor quick total................. Mt too SUE B ELLA M Y........04*04! SANFOROI Lott ot charm In thlt S bdrm with lorm tl dining largo •*• In kllchon. fireplace tcratn porch, largo corner lot...— .............. 44* too SUE B ELLA M Y__ OCLTONAI Beautiful 1 bdrm . 1 bath, tnorgy title lent, c/h/o. *41 In kllchon. gorag*. largo corner lot. only I yr young Lrg VA aiiumobl* mtg U* 000 SUE B ELLA M Y........444 404! SANFOROI Loll ol tpaca In Ihli largo 4 bdrm . Si* bath, family room, flroploc*. formal din log. leroon porch, ipa In ground pool 444 400 SUE BELLA M Y....... 444 4*4! _ _ CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 111 Mt* IIA L L K L A L T V REALTO R CHARMINOI > br affordable homo In grtol neighborhood! Hug* yard with thod* Iroot. control hool. cuitom drtpoi. and tcroonod porch Show! booutllully................... 44*.tOO PRICED RIOHTI Lg 1 bdrm . 2 both homo w/hug* tomlly room I Formal dining room I C/H/A. Fenced yordl Now roof! Eaiy lormil OnlyUS 000 323-5774 1404 Hwy 11 *1 WWW* HIOOEN LAKE: J bdrm. S balh. tpllt plan, paddlo font, now point Owner I inane tog poodtormt M1MB O TM H TWO FAM ILY IN SANFORO Camptataly remodeled 1/1 and l/l. L lw In on* Hdt. tot MZ.fOB M OYA FIROS/Rooltor Attoc. soB-ltfS........... or------- 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Self M U ST B E LLI Out *1 title owner, h ta homo with pool, lancad oil around, rent with option or buy ot ......... U Call Nkk Morgenolll. *I*BM ITS3.Ov*t*l*V34-t0S3 HIGHLANDS Croon Point. Latt at ttto. raat to ftoar, accantt tovoly S/1 w/laka. gatf i S A N FO R O BY O W N B R i } bdrm t bath, on a attractive tot. fenced yard, lg living r#*m(14a14). w/w carpal, kitchen equip . fully tiled both. 444.*40 CollSISIS** ottor 4pm LOO H O M E-FIA C R E S O R NEVAAEBA I bdrm . cuttom Interior, city water, opplt Included 47SMB financing available Call >4*1071.... or., mot II •V OWNER B*H location A tpoctowt 1 ttory with 4 bdrmt I toft ot ctotal tpocol ig formal living rm A dining rm. FI rm. oat In kit. now c/h/o. now w/w carpeting a fountain! A tprlnklor tyttom All thlt on ) beautiful loti In Mayfair lor O NLY ttt.SMI I Call S U M O FIRST KALH IRC O n tu ^ JU N E PORIIO... ..SSS tt lt DUPLEX Wim J Ikontod unit* In a tovoly fro* theded totting an earner tot In San lord Owner may hold mortgage tor you I 15.5 ooo JU N E P O R IIO ---------- SS3-M7B t STORY Raoutltully rmforvd S tq ft Built In l*2S mit homo combine* the brtt ot th* oto A now _________ 474.400 JUN E PO R IIO .......... OT *47* L O C A T E D O N B U SY 11*1 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. RUlTOtS SAAfarfs Sates Ltsdtf WE LIST AN O SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN ftONTH SEMINOLE COUNTY conHitt ot S houtet A 1 tort wim IM ft frontage Sacrifice at IIB I.M B w ith SM.BBO attumobto mortgog* JUNE PO R IIO ........ .OT *47* 322-1673 O lt U I) ' JUN E PO RIIO R E A L TY IN C A D U L T C O M M U N IT V I I bdrm . 1 bam In nood ot TLC. Control H/A. priced botow o p p ra lta l. groat Invott 4M OOO NEEDS SOME TLCI 1 bdrm . I b a th , h ardw o od floo r*. Iiraploc*, living r m . dining rm , oot In kitchen, utility rm IM1.SM SOUTHERN CHARMI 1 bdrm . 2 both, flroploc*. oot In k ll. hardwood tloort. mother In lo w q u a rte r* , tto r a g o bldg 451000 RASY TO LOVRI S bdrm 1 born, largo open living dining are*, control H/A. Hiding doort In kllchon to poll*, gorag* ..................S41.000 TW O FOR ONE P R IC E I 1 bdrm . I bom howto and I bdrm . I bom gorag* opt Bom haw now con air A I yr 444.*00 horn* warranty..... PLEASING HOME I ] bdrm. 1 both homo In Longwood. brooklet! bar.* family room, tcroonod polio pool, control H/A. I year homo warranty ............ STt.tW KAYWOODI 4 bdrm . 7 bom brook toil bar. peddto lent, lancad bock yard. con. h/a. I yr homo warranty It t tOO LU X U R Y TO W N H O USEI 1 bdrm , 15* bom. balcony oft matter dining rm . 1 walk In ctotoll. ottro tloraga. control H/A A I yr homo warranty mm N EAR OOLF C O U R SE! 4 bdrm . 1 both. 1 ttory homo Cainodroi coiling, hoi tub. barn w/olr conditioned office a lm o tt I a c re A m uch morel...................... IIU.OOO W ISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Vary now duploi. Hoor to colling fireplace*, cathedral colling, peddi* lent, appllancot. A ilngl* gerogett 1150 750 tbues I K S !" K EYESFt IN TH E SOUTH VICTORIAN I ttory. ronavatod. wrap parch, waad lloort. flr tp la c t t t t Magnolia B4S.SM.......E ll l4M orC TI* it III I U N I I I LANE. SANFORD S bdrm . 15* both, acre** tram Mayfair Calf Court* *44.SM .......... 4S7S4I0 JU N E PORIIO R E A L T Y IN C THIS S bdrm. CB ham# with c/h/a. ha* general commer­ cial toning which may allow you to run your butlnatt tram yaur homo Sa craatlva. lacatod alt SSm St Sontord J U S T H E D U C E O I 1 bdrm homo, oot In kitchen. I bfk from downtown RMOI ion Ing H a ndym a n Spodol Owner will hold mtg Reeton abto down Only USOOO REA WILLIAMSON ..OT-4741 N E EO SPACE* Nk* S bdrm homo on 1 lot*, largo thod* Iroot plut garden tpot US OM ERA WILLIAMSON >1) 4741 OWNER FINANCINO. Dupto. ot IW* haw II tumlthod. w ry good condition Potitiw cath flow IrttOO SEA WILLIAMSON OT 4741 COUNTRY LIVING S ocrot. groat tor tomlly A poll A hortot Doubt* wldt moblto h o m o , b a r n , g a rd e n A iprlnktort ......— .... U f 500 ERA WILLIAMSON 111 41U1 R AVEN N A PARK. 1 bdrm homo on largo tot Fenced yard, control hoot A olr. now point, w ry nk* lit *00 BEA WILLIAMSON H I 4741 NARCISSUS AVE. S boowllfwl o c r o t w ith o r t o t io n wall..................... 175.000 BEA WILLIAMSON... lU-41tl OWNER FINANCINOI 1 bdrm . tomlly room, now carpal, now point, big Iroot 147.500 BEA WILLIAMSON ..OT-4141 OENEVA M INI RANCH. Low ly homo A room t o room I S ocrot. fenced A croti toncod. largo born wim 1 ttallt A tack room, and morel....... SU4.000 REA WILLIAMSON m att! L A K E F R O N T , S o c ro t. booulltul landtcaplng. many booring trull troot Thlt It o mutl to o l................... IIU.OOO ■ EA WILLIAMSON.......111 4711 3224671 NON-RESIDENTIAL 149-Commerclsl Prsperty / Ssk APPRAISALS BOS RL B A L L JR. P.A-CS.S*. R EALTO R _________ O T -fllt Ftortoo Virginia . Maryland 153— AcreageLots/Sale POR SALE. 1 ♦ acre* Mowed A cleared Nice troot. prlvoto S>p*t A w I blk S *1 Sontord airport 47S000 41000 dn a term* wim good credit call Joe IP tort day* ltd tallow* LA KE M ARYi High A dry. wooded bufldtog lot* Lak* Mary tchoolt WALLACE CRESS REALTY ___________n i t i n __________ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry woodt* lot* Moblto homo, cabm camping O X Hunting and lulling 11.410 W/II10 dn . S41 II monthly |«B4> Sit 4S7*doyt or ..It04| 4SS 14SBow* O W N ER F IN A N C IN O : I t * acre* S mil** Eatl of San lord. 114' frentaga on SB 4* |7* SOU WALLACE CRESS REALTY __________ m a i n __________ ZONEO FOR MOBILE HOME A horto* I 't aervt at SIOOOO 75. aervt at tl*.M0 Noil to Cow Etlatot in Ottoon Sailor will linenc* Coll 111 0440 Owrwr. Broker It ACRES- Bloc* Hammock oroo Ovtodo UO 000 Owner financing Call .....— . J » 00*4 157—Mobile Homes / Sale____ D I I A R Y : Near SI John* R lw r S ocrot. doubiowtd* moblto. born. A more Hortot OK *4* 000 LESW HITE REALTORS 1*04411..................... Ovlawdo HOMESICK ORANDMA mov mg norm Contidvr any root otter tor w ry com torfabto tgl wtd* mabito homa .... OT 4 * 1 M UST S E LL! IS Schult. 1 bdrm . 1 balh coni h/* Attumobto .......... .M14»41 USED HOMES From It.It* Oregory Makllt Hamat .O T lit* ZONED FOR MOBILE HOME A hoctat fa acre* al 110.000 l k aervt at tl*.U0 Nott to Cow Etlatot In Ottovn Soltor will tinonco CollOTOtto^^Dwnar^Brokor^ 143—W alerlront Properly / Sale LAKE H A R N EY: SI John t Hlvvr MalSO It community wotor. thadod *40 OOO Tvrmt Call .. 14* 140* alter apm 161—Appliances / Furniture O O U B LI O R E U t a 470 K Marttrwivr. Scu It SlOO Call ____________OT 54*7 FOR SALE Wathor 4. dryer 4. rvtngorator t t k good cond guaranteed OT 41*0 LET AN 3223671 C O U N T R Y H O M E ON 7 A C R E S ! bdrm 1 both, lion* fireplace, boy window 47* 500 Mult So* Coll............ I l l 1IS4 DELTONA: Selo'Ltat* option Floalbl* owner NOTHING DOWN POSSIBLE 3 bdrm . corner lot 117 0115 or at* 4510 GENEVA: 1 bdrm . Iiraploc*. Irood lot. opplt. l torage thod Ownor/ogont >4* *157 OIVE TOUR CHILDREN A PLACE TORUN Largo country lot with S bdrm homo Now carp*It. point A root Convenient county loco lion wait ol Senlord Ua.too Owner will help with FHA/VA coot*. f .o | l f d i p a 321-075)..-.....--,.321-2257 117— Commercial Rentals O FFICB/STO RR SOM tq It building 4400 mo ISO* San lord Avo driver'* llconto attic* asms w snratB WAREHOUSE Storage Work ihop M i l It t X atoctrkal torvk* ..Call SIS SIM 111— Appliances / Furniture T4T— Homes for Sale ASSUMABLE M TO. at » J % I Lg lam. homa. Tea furat hug* K -T d palto. »rk* d lawn. *»t at troot. lam. rm A much mar* ONLY...— ........ 144.000 Alan E. Jtbnooa, Ra/Mat, UaitotHod nsatks or m - t m OSTEENI II S ocrot rtildontlol 117.400 Coll Rone Gontot. Realtor Aiioclat* WEKIVA R IVERFRONTI I a ocrot. roady lo build on tort 000. Call Botty Kopp or Rod M o rg a n , R e a lto r/ Attociatti c Additions & Remodeling 199— Office Supplies / Equipment O FFIC E FU R N ITU R E USED Eaocutlw. itandard teert tarlal. tatotman deck * wood or motel oflkochairt lotoral A w rtk a l III** crodtnja* plan hold, hanging clamp* E ■cal lent condition Orange Trading Poll SMS S Orongo A w ■Orlando I *11 UIO 191— Building Materials ALL S TE E L BUILOINOS at dee tor IwwkO. 1000 to St.000 to ll Con IBS 1*1 tSBtcaitoct 199— Pets A Supplies F B I I TO OOOO HOME Si. kittont Coll.................. ........... O T 573* PUREBRED Fomato American Pit Bull T t r r l t r . hunting Hock, friendly US 171 5*44 SHELTIRS- AKC. J me tot I fomal* sist each Call *B* 7*0 S*7S attortpm YORKSHIRE PUPPIES AKC lino brood btaadlmo On* J yoor old moto. good pot *B4 7f* 77*4 Attar S pm 293— Livestock end Poultry S l£ FOUR OOATS I m«l# } fwmdlw dll nn 223— Miscellaneous e u v ..........S I L L .......... TBAO B MOST ANYTHINO 1*11 S F I B N C H AVE. H U E T S CROWN PAWNOT *7*4 CARSTOPt Sand Orywotlt Graatetrop* Potto Stone* Roody Ml a Concr »to Stool Mu at to Cower*!* Co. m lis t.................. J*f Elm Avo. PANTYHOSE Buy name brand hovtory 1S< par pair w/cawpon Call **S 4*7* DHtrlbution op portuniltotovoll SPINET CONSOLE PIANO EAROAIN Wontod Rotponubto party to toko over tow monthly pay menti on Spuwl Piano So* locally C a ll M r W hit* I *00117 Has Oil 101 231-Cars Bad Crvdtt? NoCrodH* W l FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord A w A lim St J3I 4071 HONDA P R IL U O I 7*. It am tm cat*. a«r aunrool S ipaad S ilv e r w-burgandy in tortar iat.ca nd 3*S«lM PONTIAC ORANO PNIX- II. Oictltonl condition ||.t*S Coll__________- ..........SSI 1*7* PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION EVERY W ED. NIONT 1 M PM DAYTONA AU TO AUCTION Hory. t l. Daytona Beach _________ Ste-SSABSII_________ TOYOTA TE R C E L- IS. I door, air. 4 ip . on* owner 4170* or boHoftor Call SPISW VW B E E T L E . '71 newly robutll angina, good Interior, need! frantond work 4150 ottar Coll Lk* 222 41*1. lorn Spm 233— Auto Parts / Accessories 211— Antiques/ Collectibles DEPRESSION OLASS SHOW ANOSALS SANFORD CIVIC CENTER. Friday night thoppmg Sopt Itrn. 7 to tpm Admittton U . good all Ihro* day* Sal Sep' Itth 10am to Spm Sun Sopt 10m IOam to 4pm Admtoalon U SB, wim mi* od 41 213— Auctions MINES MO SON Auction awry Thuriday 7PM W l WY ESTATES! Hwy 4* OT 7*01 215-Boats and Accessories It* H O B II CAT wim trailer 1 y r t old. gorgooui colored . aaila 47*00C e ll--------- O T 4044 217— Garage Sales GARAGE SALE G lrli 4i|*4 4 10 A m lK toy* Sat 14 137 Wildwood Dr IH.ddon Lake) LAROE MOV I NO "IN'* SALE I Sat only. 102 Eltoto Clr . Lok* Mary (Airport Blvd . toll on old Lok* Mary Rd to Cryital Lake Eilotovl_______ S FAM ILY Gorag* sale. turn , antique*, bumper pool tebto. loti of mile Thurt Sun 0 4. 7*0 Sutter Loop. Tlboron Lqwd AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train to bE a TRAVEL ACENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE R E S E R V A TIO N S ! fturt iMAdy. M l (Mwperl lime Train ta I n alrUna cemtuten Mom# Hudi and raaidant Iratn FinancIbI aid available Job piacomoni aeeielanca Nall Hdqia UghthowBa Pt. Ft. Con POeOVANiTS No mo*or. boil oftor 231 SS41 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans C H E W SIO Flck-ep I I . I owner, tow mitoego. now tiro* u rn Coil css eseo day*________ orTOOUSOowi FORD HA LF TON 4*4 '*1. St OOOmito* la ivo Kan Rum mol Chovrotot. MSS Orlando Dr................. J3t-7*M FORO P IC K U F : M. Run* great, o/c. UKO or botl otter Coll ________ 323 *411 ■7* FORD PICK UP on* owner, p/t. p/b. olr. auto Iran* U 000 Call m uto 231— Vehicles Wonted W I PAY TOP U tor wrecked C*rv truck* W* Soil guar an toed uaod part* AA AUTO SALVAOE at DtEary. 4444*01 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers T R A V E L T R A IL E R : SI tl priced reatonebly. *ac tor huntort ALSO (U ) 1 a*'itt tone* poll! OT 7711*ftor 4pm BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT N O IN TEREST A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL ! 1 - 8 0 0 -4 3 2 -3 0 0 4 N N EC. % iiir 3219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 i ____ ______ TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 Cleaning Service MR. A MRS. CLEAN. Wo do windwet It II't dirty we clean It. Homo, ottlc*. gar eg*, yard F ro * m l. rot* Coll 171 7441 Bookkeeping Handy Man I.B.F BOOKKEEPINO SERVICE. Small butlnottat ^ ^ o r to n a ^ a lL — OOO JOBS! Fla up A ropolri. carpentry A other to ik t around the ho,it* OT >004 CALL ANY TIME Carpentry IMS PARK A V I ............ Sontord N I Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary Goad Utod T V .'l US and up MILLERS S4l*Orland*Dr............ STtBSSS PANASONIC STER EO: am.lm radio, ca tta il* rtc o rd o r playor A turntable SlOO Call 14* tl*t KOKOM O___ ________ B l I I R W R IC K E D R JUNK CARS/ TRUCKS- Running or not W* *1*0 1*11 good uaod mo*ort A tranimluton* SSI TiU C V p C Q T o / B E. LINK CONST. Ramodaling .......... MS OT 701* Financing Lie tCRCOOOo/l Ol FAX MACHINE. NEW tart RICOH COPIERS. NEW 401k oft IIH al V A L L E E 'V .ttS l i l t Coll toil I i m 1 6 0 0 -3 2 3 3 7 2 0 1(3— Television / Radio / Stereo 219— Wanted to Buy "Y J • OENEVA OSCEOLA RD.O ZONED FOR MOBILESI S Acre Country troctl. Wall tread an paved Rd. W \ Oown. It Y r t.ot l!% l From 111.1001 322-2420 321-2720 LARRY'S MART. SIS Santord A w . toww/UteJ turn A eppl Buy Sall/Trade C T alls ____________________ *___ VACANT LAND - GENEVA. St ocrat high and dry. build your drtam on thlt tovoly homo tit*, nlc* homot In Ih* art* ................................. tit ooo FIV E F - ACRESI Agricultural, clot* to booling and llthlng. 470 000 Coll Rod Morgan. Brokor/Salotmon Wodrmdar. Sopt. It. 1W7- 7B Business Equipment A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling A homo repair* Call Richard Groat SSI SOTS RICHARD'S CARPENTRY II yrt In Centra! Florida Call ............. OT S7*7 Cleaning Service JAJ CONST CLEAN UP Special rale* tor builder* on S 1 1age clean up* on oil now home! Contact Ron or Bob ot OT >074.... or O TS4» "W* art llctniod" Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Remodeling No |ob tootm*ll I l t y n o i p ..................m «44S WE DO BLOCK WORK. Ston* work. Matonry. Root Repair Over 10yr*tio SSI 4JSI Landclearing BACK HOE. Oump truck. Buih hog. Boa blading, and dicing Coll OT IM4 or O T U IS Landscaping Painting BOOUISI E ip l Protoitlonall Loam A Gordon Main! A chain taw work Troot and thrubt planted! Fro* EHI >73 4547 FRANK Barnhart painting A proitur* cleaning 17 yr*. tip Raterancon...............M S ) MS S YRS. EXP. Painting I’m proud ot work. Rotpond Windy Hill, 4440 lot 44. Sontord Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landtcapmgl Ir r lg . Lawn Car*. Roe A Comm. >71 7AM. FR EE ESTI CRAIOS LA W N SER. mow. •dgt. trim, troth haul/cloan up A tree wk............... O T tan LAWN SERVICE SSI M il Moving & Hauling GORDIES HAULING I will haul awty your oppllnoncoi. lawn cleanup. A mltc 74 hr lorvlco. 7day*a weak M l 4757 U SAVE MORES* Trath. troo cut. garg . houta A attic cleanout 173 >457 anllm# Landscaping Nursing Care A l LANDSCAPING INC Ro todlng. Irrlgallon. mulch, ihrubv I a clton up* Give ut m* tough |obt l lto 777* OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtow Hurting Cantor » l » f . Second SI.. Santord m 47*7 Paper Hanging W ALLPAPERINO: S yr* tap Raforoncat Fro* animate* Call >71 ItMavvnlngi________ Sewing CUSTOM SEWINO A ALTER A T IO N S R ta to n tb lt Call 331 7tfS Tree Service DUNN'S TR E E SERVICE A HAULINO. W* trim Ih* Iroot not our cmlomtft......323 2BH ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE FrMBttlmBtotl Low Pnctfl Lie Int Stump G'lnding. Tool 323 272V day or nito “ Lot Th# ProftialonaisGo It" Windows OLASSOM ETRYI Comprvhon live window cleaning torvlct Comm ARv* .... >734711 �E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R D A Y A T D O L L A R GENERAL STORES PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. 16 THRU WED., SEPT. 23, 1987 i onc siffvf SWEAT SHIRTS OH f X E R C IS F PANTS MEN S NYLON JACKETS SPENCER’S GIRLS’ 2 PC. • A u o rie d c o lo n • Sues S M L XI FLEECE SETS M E N 'S OR BOYS* W H ITE COTTON BLEND • FRUIT OF THE LOOM1 TUBE SOCKS • Assorted fashion scieon prints on assorted colors BOYS' TEE SHIRTS ■OYT tO tS 1-11 PM. Of S u b s 4 -6X s s e » ^ 3 a* 3 * BOYS' OR MEN'S BRIEFS 3»*3 3 » ’3 BOYS' 6ARAN* KNIT SHIRTS ^ • 50% cotton. 50% polyester • Assorted solids, stupes • Sues 4*7 r DOLLAR GENERAL* DOLLAR GENERAL' C O U P O N RUSTLER'BY WRANGLER- 120 SHEET COMPOSITION BOOKS MEN'S DENIM JEANS • Back to school special • Group also includes other lamous maker leans • Waist sire 28 42 STONEWARE BOYS' DICKIES' W -W W ITH COUPON W ITH COUPON Coupon good tor tw o boons only Coupon good tor one pair only COFFEE MUGS DENIM JEANS COUPON Coupon food thru September 23, 19*7 Coupon food thru September 23, 1917 • Choose Irom a large assortment ol designs • Plain or designer pockets • Secs 4-7 Dickies iW D O LLAR r GENERAL* HI TOP ATHLETIC SHOES BOYS' DENIM JEANS • 100% polyester apollo model with Ban Rot • Assorted colors in waist sire 32-42 • Cushion insole * lure grip soles HUH COUPON MEN'S SLACKS M EITf’ MYS^YOUTHS* •U T T tI GENTS’ WIG Ml r DOLLAR GENERAL* C U U I RUSTLER BY WRANGLER' m / e e e o 100% c o tto n . 14 o r denim • Sires 8 -16 in regulars or slim s #1 A ; llfp i W -W W ITH COUPON "• 5 0 “ Coupon good lor one pair only PR. W IT H C O U P O N Coupon good lor one pair only Coupon food thru September 23, 1917 Coupon good thru September 23, 1917 MEN’S JOGGERS Choose Item nylon suede - sues 7*12 mo Bbeaa II* r<n. .1 ( i J o . H ie . I l f fcf c ^ T J O L L A R G E N E R A L DOLLAR GENERAL COUPON * COUPONA A LADIES'BROWN PENNY LOAFERS W\ ■f • w REG. ■ W ITH COUPON Coupon good lot on« p4<r only ^ •on CMd thru September 23, 1987 L A O IE ? "* ^ DECK OXFORDS • S ell and comfortable • Sires 6*10 CANVAS CASUALS *0 5 0 O n SCHOOL GLUE DECKOXFORDS DEC. 8 0 ■ curCOFFEE FILTERS fhsh SAFI-T" LIGHT BULBS >Fits most drip cottss DOLLAR GENERAL* ■ ■ ^ C O U P O N SOFT & DRI* ANTI PERSPIRANT 4 DEODORANT SUPER DRY • Regular or Shower Fresh Scent RES *2 Ik L J L WITH COUPON M \ "orn- O r e . 4L; : ^M M * 1 W ITH COUPON Coupon good lo r o n t pair only ^oupon good thru September 23, 19*7 LOW-CUT ATHLETIC SHOES ■ Cushion insole * court style sole MEN'S SIZES 7*12 M ^ n lO BOYS' SIZES 2 't -B 4 PR. YOUTHS'SIZES 11-2 LITTLE BENTS' SIZES S-IOW O PR. A • Durable — long wearing • Sires 7-12 . M EN,8 -B 0 Y S *Y 0 U T H 8 ,. L I T T L E G E N T r ' • Cushion insole • White or naxy. sires 5* 10 EL MERS' ■ A A • S ires 5-10 D OLLAR GENERAL ^C O U P O N unicure - SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER • Joioba or Blue Shampoo • Hair & Skin Conditioner �l TO BRING FLORIDA w LOWER FOOD PRICES... AND OUR COMMITMENT CONTINUES... r J w COME IN AND CHECK US OUT! 17/ 7 UTO \ - ■ -V • ' i S L P K f M l A ftA T FAMILY PACK. 3 Oft MORE BONELESS RUMP ROAST _______ OSCAR MAYER FAMILY JPACK i BUN LENGTH o r REGULAR FRANKS STEAKS MEAT OR BEEF 16 OZ FAMILY PACK, 5 O ft MORE BONERS? PACK. SIRLOIN STEAKS FAMILY 3 0 A M O R E .. HOTEL SLICED BACON JONATHAN APPLES ICEBERG LETTUCE WESTERN GROWN CELLO WRAPPED U R G E BUNCH FRESH CUT. U R G E BUNCH BROCCOLI GUDIOLUS The wisest investment you'll ever make for your family starts with M ily Q tf l u n k t f IV jg ru lW New fn c > flo p e d ij I 10 INCH \ AU GRATIN for Volume 1 Volume! 2 29 •la I ) yarcfceM only H ** RAM CHECK We strtva lo hove on hand euMderti Dock el cdveniied meichondite. If tpronyraotonweareoufofetock. oRAW CHECK «W be lewed enabling you to buy me »em at me odvertieed price oeeoon cell becomei avaUobie. WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED LIQUOR SPECIAL! (OFFER EXCLUDES BEER & WINE) ■ PRICES EFFECTIVE THESE DAYS ONLY) ■ Tim m IAI am. MOM 1UL MO 1 1 lift art MPT w t art art art I 18 19 2 0 22 S j UL 1 UMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. AVAKABILITY fech of meee advtrilled IN ALL STORES IN ORANGE & SEMINOLE COUNTIES Rent It rtgUred la be iiadity available tor tale at or below me odvertlied price in eoeft AJtertion i (tore, eicepf ai ipectncatiy noted hi M i ad. J �TUB r" lM ilifiif> T i'u riri. liiilM w irir t> c .‘at .» «?T3V Herald Advertiser — Thursday. Sept. 17. 1M7 lC -S jn f o rd Herald — Wednesday. Sept. H . 1*17 Sanlord. FI. 30 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., SEPT. 17 THRU WED., SEPT. 23, 1087 . . . ' ((( ») MEAT "Young 'n Tender", Gov’t.* Inspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade I Fryer Breast with Ribs........... Frysr Thighs or Drumsticks....... ^bf i» SEAFOOD Fresh Fillets... WMtsfish • 1 « New Zealand (Frozen) lb. 9^99 Largs Shrimp..... T 1349 • 8 s9 Gulf Maid (Frozen) Turbot m is ts ..... r M" Virginia Capes (Frozen) Rod Snapper Fillets............... 1-lb. pkg 951B Delicious Tasting...Bonelesa Pork Loin Chops.................. <« ((IHEALTH & BEAUTY $ Original or Peppermint per Peeled & Deveined (Frozen) 7Qe Log o’ Lamb........ (« Scops Mouthwash.... Liquid Pspto Bismol.. Reg. or Spicy Hot, Deli 24-01. 9 2 *9 bo t can Macaroni A Cheese....... Yams A Apples. Cheese Potato Soup..... 79° Mint Flavor. Antacid/Anti-Gas DiGel Tablets..... X 92^9 9419 MS.r 9179 92^9 9199 Delicious Tasting... Cole Slaw ......... «?.f box Hot From The Deli... 12-ox. 9 2 9 9 bot. tt-ox. 8-pc. Friad CNckan Any Kind Of Colgate Instant Shave Cream..., DELI sr Butterbatl Smoked or Oven Roasted Swift Premium Beef, Dinner, Bun Size or Beef Dinner Publix B eef, G o v’t.-In spected Turkey Breast.... t Franks................ Blade Chuck Roast Salami................ Swift Premium Meat, Garlic or Beef Sliced Bologna or In it’s Natural Casing...Reg. or Beef otf' Bryan M e a t or B e e f Corn Doga.......... £. * 1 » Cooked Salami. D elicio us D e li-B a k e d Bluabarry or Cherry Pie.......... Tasty *2“ 6 pk pkg Bar*B-Q Rolls 79° D elicious C uts of B a b y S w is s or Swiss Cheese.... %' 79° PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO. U (4 -p k .) AA A lkalin e Eveready Energizer Batteries............. each pkg ix o g L 'e g g s A s s o rte d F a ll C o lo rs, S ty le # 1 2 9 (S iz e s A & B ) or S ty le # 1 2 5 (S iz e s B & Q u e e n ) FROM ANY COLOR NEGATIVE Pantyhose.......... *1»» . It'« O ne W ip e S o a p F ille d (2 -p k .) Teflon S couring P a d s or (1 -p k .) S ponge Guardsman......... X Publix Beef, G ov’t.-lnspected Publix Beef, G o v’t.Inspected (Round Bone) New York Strip Steak Shoulder Roast per lb. $ 99° 5x7 8x10 99**1.89 All Varieties of Publix Premium Ice Cream Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Chablis Blanc, Riesling A v i a W in e half gal. ctn. $319 per lb. 1 0 7 « FROZEN FOOD ») C hiquita F ro z en C o n c e n tra te O range Banana J u ic e ...................... Breakfast Club Florida Grade A White per dozen L a rg e E g g s 12-ox. $ 1 1 9 can F ro zen C o n c e n tra te , G ra p e or A pple Seneca J u i c e ........ .. C o le ’s B utter F la v o re d Garlic B re a d ..... can 69* 18-ox $149 pkg B anquet 8 -o z . S lic e d T u rk e y w ith Stuffing, 9 -o z . B e e f S tro g a n o ff or 1 1 .25 -o z. L a s a g n a F lo re n tin e Light & Elegant E n tre e s .............. each pkg. $139 B anana or B lu eb erry Elfin Loaves Snack B r e a d s .. X *109 26-OX. $ 1 9 9 pkg. S ingloton's B re a d e d Butterfly Shrim p X 93 29 In Continued Celebration of Breadfest Raisin Pumpernickel Bread ............ I lb Blueberry Or Cheese Crumb f i C ake................ O Carrot Bar C a k e .......... •«f« 99* 9119 Frozen,6.5-oz. Creamed Chicken, 10-oz. Turkey Tetrazzini or Tuna Noodle Casserole or 11.5-oz. Macaroni & Beef with Tomatoes Stouffer’s Entrees each pkg. Publix Brand S tra w b e rry Rhubarb P ie ..... 79° $ -1 3 9 Something Different Topped With Cream Cheese Icing 22 o t $ < | 8 9 tor $ 2 4 9 Hems a b o v e available at Publix stores with in-store b akeries only. Items below available at all Publix sto res & Danish Bakeries. Especially For The Health Conscious Tender Danish Filled With Apples Apple Bran Muffins Danish Apple S trip .............. flcl $ < | 4 9 boa l lb 9119 $ 1 9 9 THEBESTVALUE. �$ 4 n lord H «r*Id - Olde Smithfield (Lower Salt-No Sugar Added) Sliced Bacon.... Reg. or Reduced Calorie Thousand Island, Z e sty Kalian, Catalina French 11b. pkg. "Young 'n Tender", Gov't.* Inspected, Shipped DAD, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade Cornish Hons W ° Wisconsin Cheese Bar: Mild or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Muenster, Colby Halfmoon or H x r x ld A d v t r f l u r — T h u n d j y , t « p t . 17, I N 7 Assorted White Cloud Kraft Dressing • I 99 W e d n «d 4 / , U p t . U , 1*17 50° O F F Bathroom Tissue With This Coupon Orango Ju le s ..... £" 917# Alakaline (2-pk.) D or C Cell or Single 9-Volt ■veready Energizer Batteries........ Mott's Reg. or Natural Apple Juice.... 1 (LMt I PlesM, With Other Purchaiex of : J S7.80 or More, ExdwXegAI Tobacco Hems) Pg (Elfeelhw S«pl. 17-73. aiixuiinwpi. II 1J. 1967) IN I) WOOfT 4-roll pkg. 16*oz. bottle *459 SO* O F F T a b or Reg. or Diet: Sprite, Minute Maid Orange, A & W Root Beer or Assorted Varieties of Made with Buttermilk and Honey, Publlx Real Old Fashioned White Coca Cola Jalapeno or Reg. With This Coupon Sunnyland . | Breakfast Links | Bread................ 2 :1 10-oz. pkg. : | (Limrt 1PIMM, With Other Purchase* of :?■ 97.80 or More, Eidedtog AX Tobacco Hems) I (Effective Sept. 17-33,1967) ^ New York Doll Chips........... \5.”a' *11» 2*liter bottle Sunshine Reg. or Low Salt Cheez*lta or each pkg. • I 99 04-Ot. bot. $ 4*9 (4 0 c O ff L ab el), Reg. or U nscented Tide Detergent ^ Any Gallon Size | of PubHx Milk Montsrsy Jack.... K ' 9149 From Our Produce Dept...Tropicana 100% Pure Premium "All Florida” , Chilled S a n fo rd , F I . — 3C 4& ‘ 9 1 99 Reg. or A.D.C. or Elec. Perk Reg. or Light M-HoCrackers.... ’Slg19199 Blatz Beer Nabisco Reg. or Chewy 6 fk $ 12-oz. cans Eagle Nacho or Plain 4 ■ Chips A h o y!........ 92 « 8 9 (Limit 4 Please. With Other Purcheeee ol $7.50 or More. Excluding ell Tobacco Item*) Keebler Deluxe Grahams, Fudge Stripes, tf!L Fudge or Grasshopper Fudge Mint (10 to 12.5-oz.) Coors Beer (Limit t Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Items.) 11IF. HE>T m XCIS | p | 11IF U-STYM l I r & . b o ts . 9 2 Cookies................. P phS9199 " (Limit 4 Please. With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More. Excluding all Tobacco Itema) Assorted Dog Food Ken-L Ration...... 3 cant 91 With Brown Sugar & Bacon, Bush's Best Deluxe Baked Kraft Hickory Smoked, Kansas City Style or Plain T H IS A O E F F E C T IV E : T H U R ., S E P T . 17 T H R U W E D ., S E P T . 2 3 , 1 9 8 7 . Frito-Lay Assorted O’Grady’s Chips.. T .T M 79 Reg. or Light Maxwell House Coffee................. bn Cantina Chips..... bag 99° K M 09 Barbecue Sauce Kraft Dinner Macaroni A Cheese........... /■ttr- 43° Vermicelli, Regaloni, Ziti, Linguine ............... W - 69° Pork A Beans...... ’ea” 48° Real or Light Reduced Calorie Kraft H eavy Duty Laundry Deter g e r‘ Wisk Liquid 6 4 *oz bottle With Lemon Juice, Dishwashing Liquid Sun Light Detergent 22*oz. bottle Mayonnaise......... 9119 (Limit I Please, with Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Itema) PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Ripe, Tasty Western Cantaloupe • 299 *V New! Fabric Softener Snuggle Liquid 96-oz. bottle *222 Sun Maid Raisins S f Sunsweet Can or PiHed Sunsweet Reg. or with Pulp Prune Juice........ each 32 o r $ 4 1 3 bottle Super Absorbent 96-ct. Medium or 64-ct. Large Disposable Diapers per box Ultra Pampers 91749 PRODUCE (Mix Or Match Your Favorites:) (125 Size) Red or Golden Delicious Apples.......... 10 tor 9129 Thompson White And Ruby Red Great TaBting...(150 Size) Bartlen Pears............. 10 ■«> 9129 Good Source Of Vitamins C & A. Tender Fresh Broccoli Grapes Tasty Tomatoes 16-oz. cup 79l M a rga rine.............. cm 59° C o lb y J a c k ............ Kraft Clam, Jalapeno Pepper, Avocado, Green or French Onion B utte r Q u a rte rs... na'icmM79 Q uality D ip s......... Sunny Delight Tropical Wisconsin Cheese Bar: Fruit P u n c h .......... £!' 6 9 c Sliced A m e ric a n .. 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ZANTAC 150-MG. 59 BIRTH $ fl CONTROL PILLS, pk 9 6Mur CARDIZEM 60-M G _____ DILANTIN $E H i t 100-MG................W 8 L0PRESS0R 50-MG. . . . WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON SEPT. 17 • 23, 1987 NAPROSYN 375-MG. . . PAY TO TH E ORDER OF W INN-DIXIE PHARM ACY FIVE DOLLARS and ,M V DYAZIDE 100-CT. . . . V A L ID O N A N Y N E W O R T R A N S F E R R A D L E P R E S C R IP T IO N 6000 lorn0*1 r N U W liO * M l UN h . NOT NEGOTIABLE FOR CASH Ve plus l Un f(W $ (0 - • t 1 * WITH 4 D O LLARS SIGN * »0u« TOTU N IU M tiO ii H lIJS TnAIi It K M HUSCR#1«0*« I* P«U D O U BLE M A N U FA C TU R ER 'S p 0t COUPONS WE W ILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURlERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO $ 1 00 WILI. BE REDEEMED FOR $1 00 «n« Coupon .|«m * M ol m.*o kM .l.m . bo < 0 ^ ,4 4a OIS*r COopon. ol ItkOI U . Mm W» 6. K>, lK t ,o,? EXAM PLE O F *1 VOS.0 oi in# coupon o, mo ,tfw« Ol m« coupon IK H M Ik, K f D E M I’ I I O N V A LU lN •> mo >lom mo I iim m i 10 I.M.II04 om, lo mo roiori of in# Mm (No caaft back) * ’h Coupon >U( V alae 5.***1?*?*? Mh* '* •« •" "W S tK Ia m owtsooo a o .n a .n l, • 'puaiad Oft tfto laca of lift cowmen 1 ip * d cowpooa ••a not bo horwr«d >0c Coupon - $1.00 Value Ifwt Of*a» aectsedoR *aa cowpoftt N .m D u.i cavpoftt otno» e«u .i9, ceuponi TRtWRd (RdificRlM and 4R«| aeCKidad by !#«• ' i i Coupon - S l.0 0 V jlu e COORS BEER 1 . H | 4 ; | H fp H EVERYDAY PRICES GOOD SEPT. 17 • 19. 19(7 QUANTITY RIOHTS RESERVEO »*•*c*i i trofttt TURKEY BREAST I TARTAR CONTROL Oil Ul CONTROL Oil m U l. RIGULAR k COtVAKiHt . IMF raa COLGATE "M. TOOTHPASTE Mica wims us ui (ooo* t«( I0U09MC HttlOA (01MMS OMP OfWiCI UUftOli OSCEOUSUMTW BPfVMO -a U S * IA*I CiTHUJ \UACH IS(MH Rr.tR I ST U C < iohuoimi conus u u i ut ixi ixm M«mu Turkey H a m . i 1 1', * W HITE POTATOES ECONOMY PORK CHOPS D IX IA N A WAFFLES CHUCK ROAST G round B e e C ~ 97 Margarine . 3 ^ MM i I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 16, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 16, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2d139cfd2c02496c6217cbb94041f049.pdf 24d66f7e7570e74ea80c8a8701c2fda6 PDF Text Text Sanfcrd, Fbrfda — Tuesday, J^ly 29, *907 Price 25 Cents Emergency Personnel In Stress Program After Gory Murder D c u e Jordan Herald Staff W riter Within 72 hours of a gory mutilation murder in Winter Springs July 9. seven emergency response personnel started participating In a program designed to help them cope with stress. The program is part of a nationwide trend to help emergency pcrsonel handle the trauma of their Jobs and not let stress affect their private or professional lives, said Frank Kirk. Seminole County's m anager o f Em ergency Medical Services. Kirk said "critical Incident stress debriefing" teams are being established nationwide because re s e a rc h sh o w s th at o n -th e -jo b stress, particularly for emergency response personnel, can impair a person's work performance and affect their private life. He said emergency response personnel have a higher than average suicide rate and that two Seminole County Emergency Medical Technicians have com­ mitted suicide within the past year. In the Winter Springs Incident, emergency personnel arrived at the McCollum home at 1046 Chokecherry Drive to witness a man drenched In blood and the dismembered body of a woman. Twenty-one year old Sean McCollum has been Wastewater Plan A pproved O ve r Geneva Protest Residents Seek Prompt Payment For Property Estelle Bragdon reads a statement against the proposal. A n o t h e r - ex p ei r Shootouts Continue On L.A. Freeways and b ega n s la p p in g him around, witnesses said, then shouted "m ove your damn car" before going back to his car and pulling a gun from the backseat. W itn e s s e s w h o d u ck ed behind trees when the gunfire started said the man shot Avila and then gunned down Angel Aguirre Barrera. 36. also of Sylmar. who apparently was sitting on a porch or walking by and attempted to help Avila. The suspect sped off in a late '60s to early ‘70s model Bulck. “ It appears to be a motorist getting upset with another m otorist." Detective David Alfred said Monday. "I guess everybody figures they own the streets." Several residents of the San F e r n a n d o V a lle y n e ig h borhood witnessed the inch dent, which they said was over In about three minutes, "B e tw e e n th is and the freeway shootings. I'm afraid to go out on the road." a resident said, The double slaying came three hours after a shooting 30 miles south along the Pacific C oast H ig h w a y In Santa See SHOOTOUTS, page 2 A Koop: Drug Use, Childhood AIDS Linked TODAY Classifieds.. .... 4B,5E Comics....... .......... 6 B Comlna Events.... 3A Dear Abby.............IB Deaths....... ........10A E ditorial.... .........4A Financial.... ........10A Florida....... ......... 3A pediatric AIDS cases, said in­ fected children, who usually contract the disease from in­ fected mothers, will extend the problem o f AIDS for years. "Even If the disease were able to be stopped tomorrow, there are still enough victims In the pipeline to carry It Into the 21st century.” Koop said. AIDS among children Is yet "another manifestation of the devastating effects o f drug use," “ 1 Hospital...... .......10A Nation........ .........5A People........ ......... IB P olice......... ........ 2A Sports......... ...7A-9A Television.... ........IB Weather...... ........ 2A World......... .........6A — ""//Mi • Magazine claims its poll best at pinpointing most desirable places to live, 5A • F A A promises crackdown on air safety violators, 2A By Ted Carter Herald S ta ff W riter By selecting Route 68 last w e e k . S e m in o le C o u n ty Expressway Authority members received a rousing round of cheers and calls of "re elect 'em now" from several hundred peo­ ple w h o w ere re lie v e d the highway would be avoiding their homes and businesses. But now the loud applause of last Wcdnesduy has been re- EXPRESSLY MOffNWl V0.fi HCft ? MECT AUG?S 630 GALL TO wh l p r o je c t, H erb S ta n g la n d o f A rd a m a n ft Associates. Inc., said more than 1,000 acres of the 2,200-acre site are acknowledged to be too low. and too wet to use for the spray Irrigation. He said the spraying would only be done on areas o f the site which are higher, and that there will be no runoff from those areas. City Engineer Bill Simmons explained the plan and showed a videotape of a 1986 television program about St. Petersburg's use of treated See PLAN, page 10A . NEW YORK (UPI) - The battle a g a in s t A ID S , p a r tic u la r ly among children, cannot be won "without turning drug abuse around." the surgeon general said In New York, where as many as 1.000 children could be born next year with the deadly disease. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. testifying before a con­ gressional panel studying the links between drug abuse and depth. He did say. however, that the program Is bein g w ell received and Is h elp in g the emergency personnel who were at the Mc­ Collum home. Participation In the program after a stressful incident is voluntary. Different situations would also call for a critical Incident team. Kirk said. It could be a shooting spree such as the Pnlm Bay massacre In which six people were killed and everyone Involved, officers to hostages, were stressed. Or an Incident In which the only victim Is a child who happened to be wearing the same color shirt as one of the responding police officer's In Expressways Path By Brad Church Herald S taff W riter Over the protest of Geneva area residents, the Sanford City Commission voted Monday night to proceed with plans to buy a 2.200-acre piece of property southeast of Sanford to dispose of treated wastewater. The approval came on a 3-2 vote, with commissioners Whltey Eckstein and John Mercer dissenting. Mercer said he voted against the motion because " I approve o f the plan .to dispose of the treated water, but I Just think there has to be a better place to do It than that location." Eckstein voted against the plan after engineers LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Two men were shot and killed by an angry motorist when one of the victims refused to move his car from a stop sign, police said, bringing the number or summer shooting incidents on roads and freeways to nine and the death toll to four. Police said Monday, that the latest Incident occurred Sunday night when Manuel Brown Avila. 28. o f suburban Sylmar. pulled up to a stop sign and r e fu s e d to b u d g e w h e n another car came up behind him and started honking. The driver of the second car got out. walked up to Avila charged with murder In that case. His mother was attacked with a hatchet, dismembered and multtlated. After an autopsy, veteran Seminole County medical examiner G.V. Garay said It was the most brutal killing he had ever seen. Kirk said that to his knowledge, the McCollum case spurred the first debriefing In Seminole of emergency personnel — EMTs. paramedics and police officers. The debriefing was conducted by a team from Orange County. Kirk said he hopes to have a Seminole County team operating by fall. He said to protect the privacy o f the emergency personnel Involved, he could not discuss the Winter Springs Incident In suld R ep. C h a rle s R a n gel. D-N.Y.. chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control. Although acquired immune d eficien cy syndrom e am ong children Is a national problem, most cases of the disease In victims under 13 have been reported In New York. New Jersey and Florida. Rangel said. Mayor Edward Koch told the See KOOP, page 10A Ing. They, who Ifve within the Route 68 right o f way. had thought the prosper! of saving $35 million would lead authority members to select Route 53. the lowest priced alignment and the one favored by en gin eerin g consultants. They were wrong and now want to make the best of the s itu a tio n . T o th at en d . a grassroots p rotest e ffo rt Is quickly gaining momentum, say Palmway Drive residents Sandy Donnelly and Jerri Small, who hope to force the expressway authority to prom ptly co m ­ pensate them for their property. The women say they and many others hope to know more ubout their options after an Aug. 25 gathering at the Sanford Civic Center, at which a lawyer will be on hand to answer questions about the s ta te ’ s condemnation law. " I f they have to put the highway In. okay." said Don­ nelly. "But how long do we have a — ' * ,v , v _ a S u b ;f*;' •• H«raM Photo by Tod Cortor Jerri Small,- Sanford, shows off her fruck with sign publicizing upcoming meeting on the rights of property owners affected by the planned expressway. Small said it's not fair to make owners wait years before paying them for the property to be taken to make way for the expressway. She's busy this week posting signs informing the public about the Aug. 25 gathering at the Sanford Civic Center. to sit here and wait. I would like to have my civil rights.” Their objection Is that once the right of way for the expressway Is reserved, their property can remuin In limbo from five to 10 years, while the authority de­ cides whether there Is enough money to build the highway. “ If they are free to condemn us. they are free to pay us." said Small, who said her home at 1305 Palm way Ave. will he "exactly under that monster." The two women were at home last T h u rs d a y re a d in g the Sanford Herald when a display advertisem ent purchased by local realtor A.B. Peterson Jr. See PROPERTY, page 10A Mercer Motions Fail Sanford Won't Fight Beltway Route Sanford Commissioner John Mercer made two attempts to get his colleagues to commit the city to fighting the expressway route approved by the Seminole County Expressway Authority lust week, but got no support for either. After reading a statement criticizing the decision because of Its higher cost and destruc­ tion o f nearly us many homes as the proposed Route 53. plus much more business property. Mercer moved that the city file suit to stop construction o f the expressway. Mercer said the Expressway Commission's decision Is "fiscally Irresponsible." noting that Route 68. which the commission approved "only has four less homes In Its path than Route 53. and It costs $35 million more, and destroys one of S a n ford 's b igg e s t com m ercial areas. The expressway will tear down what this city has 'T h e e x p r e s s w a y w i l l te a r d o w n w h a t th is c ity h a s ta k e n 2 0 y e a r s to b u ild u p . ' -Jo h n Mercer taken 20 years to build up." However, Commissioner A.A. McClanahan said the city certainly did not need to get Involved In another lawsuit, and Mercer's motion to file suit See SANFORD, page IOA Seminole Copes With Near 100-Degree Heat By Jane Caaaelberry Herald Staff W riter Rain and breezes from scattered th u n d e rs to rm s M on d a y n ig h t brought relief to some areas of Seminole County, where tempera­ tures have soared near the 100 mark for several days. Officially there was no rain reported by the National Weather Service In Orlando. As hot and humid It may seem, area hospitals say there have not been any heat related emergency cases. However, the Seminole County Fire Department responded to a call from the Heathrow area at 3:53 p.m. Monday. In which a 17-year-old male was complaining of the heat. The man reportedly stated he had also not eaten for three days. He was transported to South Sem inole Community Hospital. Longwood. J im P o u c h c r . h o s p it a l a d ­ m in is tra to r. said the o n ly 17 year-old-male that came through the e m e rg e n c y room M on day had "fainted someplace." lie said. "That case had nothing to do with the heat." Pouchcr added the center has had no reported cases o f heat exhaustion or heat stroke. "W e have no trends, no runs, no hits and no errors In that department." he said. Annie Richmond o f the Central Florida Regional Nursing Depart­ ment said there have been no heat-related cases In that hospital's emergency room over the last lew days. The Lake Mary and Longwood Fire D epartm ents have reported no emergency medical calls In connec­ tion with the heat. Sanford Parks and Recreation D epartm ent crew s are starting earlier In the day on hot Jobs, and knocking off during the hot after­ noon hours, accord in g to Jim Jernigan. department director. For Instance, Jernigan said, the city is resurfacing some tennis courts, but the crew has been starting work at 6 a.m. and quitting earlier in the afternoon. Parks crews and Public- Works Department crews are taking longer breaks in the afternoon when tem­ peratures are highest, and arc- car­ rying plenty of water, according to Jernigan and Public Works Director Bob Kelly. Susan Moore, executive director of the Central Florida Com munity Health Clinic, said today the clinic has not treated patients for heatrelated medical emergencies the last couple days. See H EAT, page 10A �Tf(j f'aMiardi I, FI. Tw*tfay, M y 28, I W POLICE IN BRIEF FAA Pledges Crackdown On A ir Safety Violators WASHINGTON (UPI) - Acknowledging public fear o f dying and complaints of poor airline service, the new head o f the Federal Aviation Administration Is warning carriers and pilots to ny safely — or not at all. T. Allan McArtor. sworn In Monday as the 10th administrator of the embattled agen said. “ The national airspace system Is facing Increased public concern.'' He said the agency can even expect scrutiny of “ our ability to fix things’ * when problems are uncovered. In a tough speech delivered before a standing-room-only audience. McArtor. 45. said while the FAA is "doing an outstanding Job" In maintaining a sab; civil aviation system. "L e t’s continue developing stronger standards and better answers." "T h e executive management of every air carrier certificate holder (airline) Is hereby on notice. If you do not comply with your obligations to maintain your fleets and fulfill the obligations of your operating certifi­ cates. you will not operate In the national airspace." McArtor said. "This goes for large air carriers as well as small ones." Now You Soo It,Now You Don't, Convenient* Store Film-Hammed A south Seminole County convenience store was flim-flummed out o f $18 following an Incident Monday. Around 11:47 a.m., a man entered the store and told the clerk at the cash register that a second clerk manning gas pumps outside needed a $20 bill for three $5 bills and five $1 bills. The clerk at the cash register was about to put $50 Into a safe so she had no problem swapping one $20 bill for the four smaller bills. After the exchange, the man said the clerk had given him a $2 bill rather than a $20. The clerk Insisted that she had given him a $20. The man then reportedly became Irate but the clerk Insisted she gave him a $20. The manager offered to close down the cash register and audit the money In It. A second man entered the store and asked what the delay was. The men however decided not to press the Issue further when the sheriff's department was called. The first man then took back his $20. left the $2 bill, and with the second man left the store taking the $20 the clerk handed to him earlier. Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol: — Patrick C. Kirlew, 34, o f 166 Sun Drive Circle, Sanford, arrested Monday on Old Lake Mary Road near Airport Boulevard after his vehicle failed to maintain a single lane. — Marlon Aubrey Whiteside, 503 Plum Tree Court. Sanford, at 2:14 a.m. Saturday following an accident on County Road 15 near U.S. Highway 17-92. — Donald H. Edwards, 64. of 757 Sabal Palm Drive, Casselberry, at 301 S. French Ave., In Sanford Thursday. — David Thad Sisson, 21, of Orlando, Sunday at 3:59 a.m. at State Road 434 south o f Sunshine Lane, after an accident. He was also charged with leaving the scene of an accident with damage. — Paula Ramiey Davis, 38. of 909-J Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs. Thursday at 1:30 a.m. In the parking lot o f apartments on Ballard Street after a minor accident. — Michael Robin Walters. 31, of 120 Katies Cove. Sanford, Friday at 10:30 a.m. after an accident on State Road 46 one-half mile east o f Interstate 4. He was also charged with driving the wrong way on a one-way road. Man Arrested For Spouse Abuse An Altamonte Springs man was arrested on a charge of spouse abuse following an argument Sunday. A woman told police that her husband locked himself and her In their bedroom after they had been arguing for a time. She said he began to push her around and tried to choke her. She fled to the living room where he threw her on a couch and reportedly struck her in the mouth, breaking her teeth. The incident occurred around 4 p.m. Charged with battery was Eugene Lubmer Konotopsky. 29, of 165 Magnolia Ave. Bond was set at $500. Sanford Burglaries, Thefts Perry Frey, 1831A Landing Drive, reported his pickup was entered through the rear sliding window Tuesday . night and $400 worth of property was stolen. A window was broken in the Debra A. Jones residence, 133 Langston Drive, Wednesday and $40 In cash and a checkbook were stolen. A mall box at 221 N. Palmetto Ave. was pushed over, causing an estimated $200 damage. ...Shootouts Continued from page 1A Monica. In that Incident, a man settled an argument In the hot after­ noon sun over who had the right-of-way in the bumper-tobumper beachfront traffic by taking a pistol from the trunk of his convertible and firing three shots at a pickup he had Just cut off. Two people In the pickup were slightly wounded, and the sus­ pect took advantage o f a sudden Improvement In the traffic (low and drove away. A u t h o r it ie s arc w a r n in g drivers to stay cool In the face of traffic provocations and go to great lengths to avoid confron­ tations. The series of freeway and highway shootings began June 18 and have left four people dead and several wounded. Only three suspects have been arrested, Including Albert Carroll Morgan. 32, who pleaded innocent Mon­ day to attempted murder and assault charges stemming from the s h o o tin g o f P au l G ary Nussbaum, 28, of Rolling Hills Estates, on July 18. Nussbaum was shot in the neck during an argument along th e N e w p o r t - C o s t a M e sa Freeway, police said. His condi­ tion has been recently upgraded to stable. Morgan was being held in lieu o f $100,000 ball pending a preliminary hearing on Aug. 20. Highway experts say the city's 650 miles of freeways may be Just too congested, and the traffic tleups arc straining the emotional limits of some drivers. Sanford Monday —9:21 a.m.. 719 Myrtle Ave.. woman. 87. dizzy, chest pains, transported by private vehicle. — 10:05 a.m.. 2538 Magnolia Ave., smoke In area, found to be coming from the east. In county area. — 10:13 a.m., 802 Orange Ave., Sanford H erald (usps « i no) Tuesday, July 28, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 290 Published Deily end Sunday, except Seturdey by The Seniord Hereld, Inc., 104 N. French Ave., Sentord, Fla. 13771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 P O S T M A S TE R ; Send address changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.0. Box 1417. Sanford. F L 11771. Home Delivery: 1 Months, 314.97; 4 Months, 374.35; Year, 433.33. In State M ail: ] Months 111.17; 4 Months. S ia .U jjY e a r, I71.4J. (Amount shewn includes i \ Florida Sales T a x ) Out Of State Mall: Three Months S11.S4; 4 Months 449.14; Year 471.00 Phone (104) 113-1411. woman. 23. possible miscar­ r ia g e . tr a n s p o r te d by Rural/Mctro Ambulance. —4:32 p .m .. 1110 W. Third Stassault. man. 36, contusion on back o f head, refused treatment or transport. —6:36 p.m.. Seminole Gardens. Apt. 9. man. 36. pain in neck and shoulder, transported by Rural/Metro Ambulance. —6:50 p.m.. 310 Reed Court, lightning set off smoke alarm, no fire. — 7 p.m.. 3623 Orlando Drive, alarm went off, no fire. —9:03 p.m., 2402 Key Ave.. woman, 76, fell, back pain, refused transportation. — 10:19 p.m.. 2580 Rldegwood Ave., Apt. 114. pot left on stove, minor smoke residue In apart­ ment. Tuesday — 1:27 a.m ., 99 R ed d in gs Gardens, wom an. 51, chest pains, refused transportation. — 2:51 a.m.. 2410 Willow Ave., rnan. 75, 111, transported by Rural/Metro Ambulance. — 4:29 .a.m.. 704 W. 9th St., fire in three-foot section of wood fence and tree stump. — 7 a.m., 720 W. 11th St., woman. 38. Ill, transported by Rural/Mctro Ambulance. Ibra r wanted In Orange County 1for failure to report to y theft charge. So. on County shipped her to time was served. ___________________lo .end her ta rt .0 they let the woman go July 8, time was short lived. Sunday she waa arrested on a shoplifting charge by Sanford police. Jackson, reportedly using an alias, allegedly left a store and did not pay for eight cartons of cigarettes. Monday Jackson was being held at the Seminole County Jail on a charge of retail theft and violating probation, said Jail administrator Captain Jay Leman. Whether any charges will be filed in connection with her Orange County release and departure has not been determined. Bork More Conservative Than Other Reagan Judges W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) ently Inconsistent application of Supreme Court nominee Robert Judicial restraint." Bork has shown himself to be He consistently favored busi­ outside the Republican Judicial ness challenges to federal regu­ mainstream In hts appeals court lations but also regularly sup­ voting record, a Columbia Uni­ ported the government position versity Law Review study says. in suits brought by public Inter­ The study, released Monday est groups, the study said. and prepared for the next Issue The study determined that of the review, found Bork to be Bork, now a member of the U.S. far more conservative than Pres­ Court of Appeals for the District ident Reagan's average choice o f Columbia, voted on the con­ for top federal court seats. servative side of the Issue 90 According to the study. Bork percent of the time In cases with also demonstrated "an appar­ decisions that were not unani­ mous. This compared to a 69 percent conservative voting re­ cord by other Reagan-appointed appellate Judges. Bork waa nominated to the high court July 1 by Reagan to succeed retiring Justice Lewis Powell. Liberals plan to make Bork's conservative Judicial phi­ losophy and decisions a major issue In Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee confirmation hearings, which are scheduled to begin Sept. 15. A lt h o u g h R e p u b lic a n - appointed Judges overall were found to be more conservative than Democrat-appointed ones, the study d eterm in ed that Reagan appointees were general ly no more conservative In theli votes than appellate Judges ap­ pointed by Republican Presi­ dents Elsenhower. Nixon and Ford. Only In discrimination cases were Reagan Judges "signifi­ cantly more conservative than other Republicans." the study found. WEATHER Nation Tem p eratu res City a Fk k i i I Ht *1 71 *0 97 *1 9* 44 14 79 79 *0 94 10 43 40 44 9* 93 94 43 74 19 95 44 *1 44 44 97 93 95 94 74 44 49 74 79 43 71 73 77 4* 77 74 4* 41 47 34 33 43 73 74 4* *5 Albuquarqua pc Anchoraga ty Ashavllla cy Atlanta pc Billing* It Birmingham ty Bo*ton ty Browntvllla Tax pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. ty Chariot ton S.C. pc Charlotta N.C. ty Chicago ti Cincinnati pc Cleveland ty Columbut ty O allatty Denverty DetMolnetpc Detroit pc Duluth ty El Patopc Evantvlllepc Hartford ty Honolulu pc Houttonpc Indlanapolltpc Jack ton Ml**, ty Jacktonvilla ft KantatCIfyty La* Vega* ti Little Rock ty Lot Angela* I Loultvlllepc Memphltty Miami Beach pc Milwaukee ty Mlnneapollt ty Nathvlllepc New Orleant pc New Yorkty Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Philadelphia ty Phoenix pc Pltttburgh pc Portland Me. ty Pori lend Ore. pc Providence ty Richmond pc St. Loultty SanFrancItcoty Wellington ty La 49 43 47 77 44 73 44 77 40 47 4) 71 43 43 37 39 n 43 74 43 40 73 44 17 n 74 44 74 75 73 75 *7 44 93 93 93 77 90 *7 94 44 97 M 1* 103 47 40 71 41 *3 44 SI 77 Sunn •••• .71 .07 .33 .33 .53 •••• .04 .11 Thurs. Sat. Sun. Source: National Weather Service **•» .44 ,,,, .11 .37 *«»* „„ •••• .10 **** *••• „„ »*•* „„ #*** **•* .07 th thower* sm tmoke tn tnow *y ninny I* thundentorm* * windy Moon Phases C IO C Lett Aug 14 Wed. *••• .34 rra ln Full Aug* 92 Local Report The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A re a Forocaxt M IAM I (U P I) — Florida 74-hour lampera turet and rainfall at I a.m. E D T today: City: HI La Rain Apalachicola *1 7S O.tr Creitvlew t l 71 0 73 Daytona Beach 97 73 O.tr Fort Lauderdale 19 71 0 00 FortMyert 94 74 0.07 Galnetvill* 94 71 0.00 Jacktonvllle 93 73 0.00 Key Wait 90 *3 0 00 Lakeland 94 77 000 Miami 93 71 0.00 Orlando 93 73 0.00 Pentacola 97 77 0 03 Saretot*-Bradenton 19 73 0 00 Tallahattae 94 70 0 07 Tampa 91 73 0 00 Vero Beach 94 71 0 00 Wett Palm Beach 91 74 0.00 Flrtt Aug 7 For Central Florida *••• •••• .31 pc partly cloudy COOES c clear cFTltaring cy cloudy I lair ty foggy hi hate m mitt, tg Five-Day Forecast Pep Florida Te m p e ra tu re s FIRE CALLS "Pilots, co-pllots. flight engineers and other crew members are also on notice." he said. " I f you are not drug-free. If you are not technically proficient, if you cannot demon­ strate your skills, you will not lly in the national airspace." McArtor. who succeeded Donald Engen as administrator of the agency entrusted to keep the navlon’s skies safe said the FAA will Initiate a "a top-to-bottom review of pilot training" and will require airlines to conduct Internal audits of their compliance with alt federal aviation safety and security rules. In addition. McArtor said the agency will "accelerate recruitment and training" of new air traffic controllers to meet the demands of growing air traffic. McArtor. a former senior vice president of telecommunications with Federal Express, based In Memphis. Tenn.. said, "T h e American people should be confident of the safety and security of airports and aircraft. " I get asked frequently by people every­ where — 'Is flying safe?’ O f course. I can answer 'yes.' unequivocally." SVs New Aug 14 Beach C onditions D a y to n a B eschiW avcs are maybe 6 Inches and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 82 degrees. N ew Sm yrn a Beach: Waves are about Vi foot and glassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. Dixie Heatwave Now In 9th Day By U n ited Press In tern ation al Residents of Dixie and the Plains remained locked In the grip of a deadly nine-day heat wave today while a languishing mass of cool Ca­ nadian air continued to pro­ vide relief from mid-summer heat along much of the East Coast. "T h e heat will continue from South Dakota to Alabama and Mississippi, and from Georgia b ack in to A rk a n s a s and K a n s a s . " s a id N a tio n a l W eather Service forecaster Lyle Alexander. Temperatures In those areas were expected to remain be­ tween 90 and 100 degrees today, he said. The heat wave has been blamed In the deaths of at least nine people In Indiana. I llin o is . S o u th C a ro lin a , G e o r g i a . W y o m in g an d Missouri. The most recent heat-related death occurred Monday In St. Louis, where Kenneth Holt. 73. apparently died of heat s t r o k e In h i s n o n a lreon d ltlo n ed apartm ent. Police said the temperature inside was 110 degrees. While there were few In­ dications that heat in these areas will dissipate over the next few days, the East Coast's cool front Is also taking its time moving back north. Alex­ ander said. Cooler air is expected to remain In the region for much of the week, he said. "Probably by the end of this week it will begin to warm up again along the East Coast." On Monday, stunns that boiled up in the Great Lakes spread east anti south from Minnesota to the Carollnas. bringing temporary relief from the heat to residents In those areas. P ow erfu l th u n d erstorm s ripped through Georgia late Monday afternoon, uprooting trees, setting two houses afire by lightning and producing m a r b le s iz e h a ll. N o rth Carolina and suburbs Just south o f Washington. D.C.. were also hit hard. Five and a quarter Inches of rain fell over a 24-hour period ending early today In La Cross. Wls.. exceeding all previous 24-hour rainfall amounts for the last 87 years. A flash flood watch was In effect for the area, and runoff from heavy rains In the western part of the state has swollen streams and rivers. As of late Monday night, there had been no flooding of hom es but a T rem p eleau County Sheriff*s Department dispatcher said a sandbagging effort was underway. "W e have some flooding, we are sandbagging in Arcadia. The water Is still rising." she said. Although the recent rains have helped local crops, farm­ ers In some parts o f Wisconsin have seen only 61 percent of the normal amount of rainfall for this time o f year, and are facing the worst drought con­ ditions since 1936. As of late last week. 53 percent of the state's topsoil was rated short of moisture, while 46 was rated adequate and 1 percent with a surplus, officials said. The drought was especially bad In Burnett County. In the northeast comer of the state hundreds of miles from the heaviest rainfall. Several tornadoes touched down In Minnesota, yanking down power lines, toppling trees and dum aglng farm buildings. There were reports of some minor injuries, de­ scribed as cuts and bruises, but these were unconfirmed and police could not say how many people were hurt. Today...partly cloudy with sca ttered m ain ly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with a slight chance of evening thun­ derstorms. Lows in the mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Extended Forecast T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms more likely north half. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs from near 90 to the mid 90s. A re a Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: t overnight low: 75: Monday high: 95: barometric pressui 30.01; relative humidity: percent: winds: SW at 7 mp rain: None; Today's sunset: 8: p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 6:a.m. A re a Tides j N eSm T W EDNESDAY: BOLUNAR TAB LE: Min. 8:40 a.m.. 9:05 p.m.: MaJ. 2:30 a.m.. 2:50 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 11:05 a.m.. 11:19 p.m.; lows. 4:43 a.m., 4:43 p.m.; N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 11:10 a.m., 11:24 p.m.: lows. 4:48 a.m.. 4:48 p.m.: B ayport: highs. 4:16 a.m.. 3:46 p.m.: lows. 10:09 a.m., 10:33 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Ink — Today...wind variable aroun 10 kts e x c e p t an on sh or seabreeze 10 to 15 kts near th coast In the afternoon. Seas 2 t 3 ft. Bay and inland waters light to moderate chop. A fe\ thunderstorms. T o n i g h t and W e d n e s day...wind variable less than kts. Seas l to 3 ft. �n T T r r n iim i ’ COMING EVENTS Law Enforcement Emphasizes Kids'Awareness "K ids R Aware” Is the theme of the Law Enforcement weekend to be held Friday and Saturdy, July 31 and Aug. 1, at the Altamonte Mall. The Seminole County SherlfTs Department and police departments from Altamonte S p rin gs. Lon gw ood . Lake M ary. W in ter Springs. Casselberry. Sanford and Oviedo will have displays and literature. Talking car robots from Altamonte Springs and Sanford and puppet shows, poster displays and mlnl-plavo n> Youth Explorer Groups will present the safety message to children. Fingerprinting and laminated photo cards for parents with their children’s descriptions will be available. Hours are 10-9 on Saturday and noon to 5:30 p.m. Sunday. A A Groups Moot Tuesday Alchollcs Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday include: • Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the public, 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m., open discussion. 8 p.m., Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour 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. Toastmasters Charter Club Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Overeaters Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. Weight Loss Group Meets TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Take O ff Pounds Meets TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors Is held every 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Breakfast Rotary Meets Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. Support For Mental Patients COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. East-West' Sanford Kiwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.' Crimeline Information In Woman's Killing A case of a woman found murdered a year ago Just south of Casselberry has been added to the Crimeline reward program. The body of Eve Aguilar. 38. was found July 14. 1986. In her home at the San Jose Apartments at Winter Woods Boulevard and State Road 436. Cause o f death was asphyxiation, although Aguilar’s throat had been slU- as well. She had also been raped. Her body, nude and wrapped In a blanket, was discovered In her bedroom by a friend about 12 hours after the killing. If you have any Information concerning her homicide, or any Information about any u n solved felon y crim e, you can call C rlm ellne In Orlando at 423-TIPS or 1-800-423-TIPS, toll free. You may be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000 and you don’t have to give your name. Crlmellne. 10 years old this month, has helped solve 1.150 crimes and recover $5.5 million worth o f property. The central Florida program has given over $55,000 In rewards. —Daans Jordan Airport Romodollng Sot A remodeling project at the Sanford Airport Terminal Is underway and expected to be completed In about 45 days, according to J.S. "R e d " Cleveland, director of aviation. The remodeling will double the size of the present waiting room and offices, he said. Included will be improvements to the pilots’ lounge, a new lobby counter, and the building’s electrical and air conditioning systems. Cleveland said the $50,000 project has been planned for some time and Is needed to handle the increased use of the terminal. Unfurling Woodmen of the World area manager James L. Tire presents a 15-foot by 30-foot A m e rica n flag to Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, center, and Sanford Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jernigan. The flag, donated by the Woodmen's Lodge #625, Sanford, non profit fraternal life Insuranc agency, Is to fly at Sanford's Veteran M em orial Park adjacent to Lake Monroe. The presentation was made at the park Friday morning. IN THE SERVICE SERGIO Z A Y AS K E V IN F. 8H A R PE Marine Gunnery Sgt. Sergio Marine Pfc. Kevin F. Sharpe, son of Paul J. and Helen M. Zayas. son of Sergio and Amparo Sharpe of 1102 Michigan Court. Zayas of 21 N. First Court, Winter Springs, has recently Orlando, recently received the completed the Motor Vehicle Superior Achiever Award. Zayas received the decoration Operator Course. During the five-week course at In recognition of his performance Marine Corps Base Camp Le- In attaining annual numerical Jeune, N.C.. Sharpe received and quality recruiting goals classroom and behlnd-the-whecl while assigned to Marine Corps Instruction on the operation and Recruiting Station. Hartford. capabilities o f Marine Corps Conn., distinguishing his re­ vehicles, defensive driving tech­ cruiting station as one of the niques. "rules of the road" and best In the world. He Joined the Marine Corps In user-level preventive m ainte­ June 1973. nance. A 1983 graduate of Valley CHRISTOPHER J. MEDEIROS High School. West Des Moines. Navy Seaman Recruit Iowa, he joined the Marine Corps Christopher J. Medeiros, son of In November 1986. Richard P. and Frances L. Medeiros of 500 Bridle Path. Casselberry, has completed re­ cruit training at Recruit Training Command. Great Lakes, III. During Medelro’s eight-week training cycle, he studied gener­ al military subjects designed to prepare him for further academ­ ic and on-thc-Job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. M cdclro’ s studies Included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In P h y s ica l E d u cation and Hygiene. A 1986 graduate of Lyman High School. Longw ood. he Joined the Navy In August 1986. M ELISSA M. CROSS Airm an Melissa M. Cross, daughter of Charles W. ant Joyce M. Cross o f 607 Orange Tree Drive. Orange City, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base?. Texas. During the six weeks of train ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization am] customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who com-j plctc basic training earn credits toward an associate degreethrough the community college of the Air Force. She Is a 1984 graduate olj Dcland High School. Open Discussion For Parents 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. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Computer Embezzlement Soars; Company Auditing Accounts BRADENTON (UPI) — Investigators say It could take months to audit hundreds of accounts an accused em bezzler had access to at Manatee Fruit Co., a multlmllllon-dollar wholesaler of citrus fruit, plants and flowers In Bradenton and Palmetto. Edward A. Koehler. 27. was arrested July 10 and remained Jailed today on charges of grand larceny, forgery and racketeering. Arrest records show that after his arrest. Koehler admitted taking about $300,000 from the company where he earned about $25,000 a year as a computer operator billing customers and adjusting ledgers to show they had paid. But Manatee County sheriff's spokesman Dave Bristow said the loss has passed $ 1 million and could go higher. HomekSee 77 Lawmakers Said Millionaires TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Just over 10 percent of Florida’s state legislators are millionaires. Including 12 lawmakers who became millionaires after taking office, a newspaper reported Monday. The Tampa Tribune studied the financial reports filed In the past 10 years by state legislators. Among the findings: —Eight senators. 20 percent of the Senate, and nine representatives, or 7.5 percent of the House, are millionaires. Only five of the 17 were millionaires before joining the Legislature. -T w en ty-on e of Florida’s current 40 senators were In ofllce In 1976. when financial disclosure was first required. Their average net worth has Increased more than threefold, from $329,532 to $ 1. 1 million. —The average net worth of the 16 current House members who held office In 1976 has risen about 350 percent, from $124,161 to $432,677. Swift Current Claims Youth HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The swift current of the Intracoastal Waterway proved too much for a 3-year-old boy who slipped out of his life preserver and drowned after his family’s boat capsized, police said. "I don’ t believe he could have swum to shore and made It out by himself.” said Marine Patrol Lt. Jim Cory after the body of Sean Barret was found Monday afternoon by searchers who had been looking for the boy since Sunday. Sean, his parents and six other people were on the Intracoastal about 4 p.m. Sunday when another vessel passed and created a strong wake, capsizing their 23-foot cruiser. Marine Patrol Lt. Jim Cory said. Authorities rescued the other passengers, who were unharmed. Whether you want to add some space < to your place or just vj brush it up with a little paint,NCNBNational Bank has a loan that can help you put more spice in your home sweet home. We’ll give you a fast answer on a home improvement loan, usually the same . .day you apply 1^ So callorvisitNCNB todayAndgeta home improvement loan without going ¥ Hi through the roof. NCM 3 National Bank iT.sn �Sanford Herald I (USES 411-MI) ! 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, July 2S, lfV7— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Mana|in« Editor Molvin Adkins, Advert!ting Director jlornc Delivery: 3 Months. 114.97:6 Months. *28,35: Year. •53.55. Instate Mail: 3 Months. *21.27:6Months. *38.e5: Year. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 3% Florida Sa'es ax.) Out Ot State Mall: 3 Months *21.84:6 Months*40.56: Tear *78.00. f Shiite Terror German Law M oham m ad All Ham adel is a hero of Shiite Moslem extremists w ho call Am erica "the Great S a tan ." Ham adel and a small band of terrorists hijacked a T W A airliner in 1985. The terrorists m urdered a U.S. N avy diver. Robert D. Stethem. They hetd Jewish Am eri­ cans hostage. A nd they forced Israel, under pressure from the United States, to release 700 Shiites from prison. T he yo u n g Shiite terrorists forced the most powerful country in the world to bend to their will. They humiliated "th e Great Satan." H am adel escaped without punishment. But the hero o f the T W A hijacking w as not content. He wanted to bring Islamic Jihad to Europe. He packed volatile explosives into wine bottles and took a flight to Germany. He was spotted b y Germ an customs ofllclals and arrested. They now suspect that Hamadei’s bom bs were connected to a campaign of bom bings in Paris carried out by Hezbollah, a Shiite extremist group. The United States appealed for Hamadei's extradition to face charges of murder and k id n a p p in g . B u t S h iite e x t r e m is t s in Lebanon, led by Ham adei's brother, kid­ napped two Germans. They are being held as ransom for Hamadel. After a long delay, Germ any refused to extradite Hamadel to the United States. Bonn officials promised the Am erican government that he would be prosecuted and the full force of West Germ an law would be applied. But a Germ an official privately told an American newspaper reporter that he was certain Hamadel will be home in a year or two. The Germans, he said, will exchange ilm for the hostages. The scenario is for Hamadel to be tried for murder and convicted. Am erican witnesses have gone to Germ any and Identified him as L nc of the principal hijackers o f the T W A lane. After his sentencing, the governor of esse state would pardon him. This runs against G erm any’s successful licy of not dealing with terrorists for a ecadel The policy of not dealing with terrorists for ostages gave Germany a decade of freedom rom hostage-taking. But Germ any appears to seforgetting its lesson. The United States is now taking a hard line against hostage deals. But the Iran-Contra evelations that Am erica tried to trade arm s or hostages in Iran reduces U.S. credibility with Germany. "O n e o f the reasons why we didn't extradite amadel Is that some feared the U.S. would rade him for your hostages," the official said. 'The (Germ an) federal prosecutor Is against ny deal, but we don't control the foreign fllce or the state governm ent." W h y are the G erm an s appeasing the errorists? "T h e problems with the Americans are asler than with the A ra b s." the official said. Tell that to the American soldiers stationed n Germ any w ho may have to defend it with their lives. Tell them that the vicious killer of an A m erican sailor should go back to Lebanon as a hero. And then explain to the Germ an terrorists lurking In the underground that the hypocrit­ ical policy of trading hostages only applies to M ideastern terrorists. H am ad ei’s release could trigger more hostage-taking Inside and out of Germ any. Germ any should try Hamadel under the law. as France recently did with a Lebanese terrorist. The state government should en­ force the full sentence o f the court. If Germ any lets Hamadel go home a hero, don’t expect Am ericans to be heroes defend­ ing Germ any. W ASHIN G TO N WORLD Poindexter: The Press Is A Clear D a n g e r WASHINGTON (UP!) — It became clear from the public testimony by Rear Adin. John Poindexter before the select committee In­ vestigating the Iran arms-Contra funding affair that he considered an Inquiring press to be a clear and present danger to the government's ability to govern. He Justified his use nf secrecy and conceal­ ment. even from Cabinet officers and the president, partly on the n^ed to avoid news leaks. That was an evident pattern o f behavior from the very beginning when he was assigned to the White House, as deputy to national security adviser William Clark. In 1982. President Reagan, apparently oblivious to the fact that most o f the press leaks were coming from his own squabbling advisers In the White House, had announced that he was "up to his kelster" In leaks, and he wanted them stopped. P o in d e x te r, w h o had Just co m e from reorganizing the Chief of Naval Operations office In the Pentagon, was given the Job. He prepared a memo on "Contacts with the Media." According to the draft regulation, every federal official Involved with national security would have to follow strict regulations before having even casual contacts with any member of the press: —Every contact would have to be approved by a high-ranking official, usually at (he sub­ cabinet level. —Every word of the discussions would have to be recorded, and made part o f a permanent record. —After every Interview, or even a casual contact with a reporter, the federal officials would have to make a report of the contact to his superiors. The only exceptions to the rule In Poindex­ ter's draft regulation were officials at Cabinet level, or their deputies. This was not only Ironic, but also Indicative of Poindexter’s lack of understanding o f the problem, since most o f the leaks that Reagan was complaining about were coming from the higher levels o f his ad- mc K s IOdrputy for Publl‘' WILLIAM RUSHER ROBERT W A G M A N Memos: North Leaked WASHINGTON (NEA) - From the White House, Oliver North directed an obscure State Department office that regularly leaked classified In­ formation to the media, according to governm ent memos. T h ey were released by the Joint congressional c o m m itte e s I n v e s t ig a t in g the Iran-contra affair. In his own testimony on Capitol Hill. North, the controversial Marine lieutenant colonel who was fired as a n a tion al s e c u rity aid e, had Justified lying to Congress because he feared press leaks from Capitol Hill. Ostensibly, the State Depart­ m en t’ s sm all O ffice o f Public Diplomacy was under the Jurisdic­ tion of Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs Elliott Abrams. Its purpose was to Influ­ ence Congress to vote support for the contras after Congress cut off aid In October 1984. The newly released documents show that the Office o f Public D iplom acy was actu ally under direct control of the National Securi­ ty C o u n c il (fo r w h ic h N orth worked). They also, show that a key to its strategy to gain support for the contras — and discredit the Sandlnlstas — was the leaking of classified Information to the media. At the heart of that campaign was the leaking o f classified documents to selected media In the hopes that stories would be written that were critical of the Sandlnistas and fa­ vorable to the contras. Another memo shows that in 1985 North asked Casey to have the CIA leak classified reports unfavor­ able to the Sandlnistas. During that period a number of such stories appeared In the press based on "intelligence sources." Another memo shows that during 1985 a n d 1 9 8 6 . th e p u b lic diplomacy office released booklets describing the arms Nicaragua was receiving from the Soviet Union and Cuba and detailing alliances the Sandlnistas had made with Middle Eastern terrorist organizations. This Information came from classified CIA reports. Recently, Newsweek m agazine Identified North as the source o f one of its major cover stories, which detailed the capture of the Achllle Lauro hijackers. Richard Smith, editor In chief of Newsweek, said the decision to reveal North as the source of the Achllle Lauru story came only "after a great deal of soul-searching." But It ts now clear that North’s use of press leaks was far more o rg a n ize d than an occasion al personal leak. 'fo m P w i O X can N now a r o r r -p o n d e n , w ..h Thr Wimhimituii Times, trl'-d »o quash the memo, which S d have had the effect ol breaking off alt contacts between the administration and the press, since no official In his right bureaucratic mind would ever discuss anything of im. portancc with any reporter under the ground rules laid down by Poindexter. O'Leary tailed kill the regulation outright, but he succeeded In persuading Clark to listen to some outside opinion. For comment. Clark ealled In three senior State Department corre-. snondents: Don Oberdorfcr of The Washington Post Barrie Dunsmore of ABC News, and this reporter, from United Press International. Clark showed us the draft m em o and. lntroduccd us to Poindexter, who appeared to be pleased with his work. We looked at It and told Clark that the draft regulation was appalling, that It would put the Reagan administration In the ranks of the worsl kind of press suppressors in the world. The regulation was never heard of again. J The Zero Option's Dangers DELTA AIR LINES m it * —i PEANUTS 7F7T CHUCK STONE Reflagging Is Option reflagging does make good econom­ Ideally, the best method for con­ ic sense. Even If the United States taining Iran In Its latest attack on commercial fleet doesn’t reap any the free world would have been to Immediate rewards from the Reagan place the Kuwaiti ships under strategy. American Industry, which United Nations command. depends on Kuwaiti oil. benefits. The second-best method would S till, the senatorial rush to have been to use American ships to Judgment suffers from political transport oil from Kuwait through amnesia. the Persian Gulf. In 1962. when President Kennedy R e fla g g in g Is p ro b a b ly the set up a U.S. air and naval quaran­ third-best option. But being third bestdoesn't .make t in e |i response to the Soviet missile It wrongor anaot of bellgeronee.4 • •* •*biitl«lup In € u b a , the -nation Reflagging reaffirms one of the applauded this first step In dismantUng.n Soviet beachhead so close to oldest principles of International law. codified In the 17th century by home. In 1987 President Reagan seeks I fugo Grotius — freedom of the seas for neutral nations. no beachhead In the Persian Gulf, Presidents Wilson. Roosevelt and but a means of facilitating commer­ Kennedy found It necessary to cial transit for an econmically Im­ reflag ships — and their party portant ally. supported them. Reflagging does three things: Reagan follows history and his — It draws an overdue line of own party swarms all over him. national exasperation against a Reagan may be faulted for not capriciously terroristic foe und a harnessing the full force und pre­ fanatical exponent of International stige of the International communi­ subversion. ty to guarantee unimpeded passage — It follows historical precedent. of goods and commmcrcc (transla­ — It preserves the centuries-old tion: oil). But his novel strategy principle of freedom of the seas. should not be condemned for up­ Nobody questions the Senate's holding international law. despite sincerity In Its opposition to reflag­ its raising the hackles of both ging. But senators apparently don’t Congress and the ayatollah. understand that when It conies to Various factions of the Senate Iran the American people are Just oppose the reflagging for different about ready, to quote Vice President reasons. B ush's fam ed sotto voce Democrats, still smarting from a euphemism, to "kick a little ass." good old-fashioned OllleReagan's reflagging policy may be woodsheddlng, welcomed the politi­ third best in application, but H is cal opportunity to stick it to their first-class In principle. Republican nemesis in the White House. The Republicans who supported the resolution sponsored by Sen. Frank Murkowski from Alaska, were massaging what he called, "the L e tte rs to the ed itor are w e l­ Interests of the commercial fleet of com e for publication. A ll letters the United States." m ust be signed and include a Republicans do have an un­ m ailin g address ond, i f possible, a common historical predilection for telephon e number. The Sanford reducing great moral Issues to their H e ra ld res e rve s the righ t to edit mercantile common denominators. l e t t e r s to a v o id lib e l and to But when you think about it. accom m odate space. PLEASE WRITE The "am is control" treaty cur­ rently under negotiation In Geneva between the United States and the Soviet Union is now taking a sufficiently well-defined shape to permit Intelligent comment. A tremendous amount o f ink has been wasted on p rop osals that got scrapped along the way. but some rational conclusions arc at last becoming possible. Ever since the Soviet Union ac­ quired nuclear bombs and the means to deliver them, via missiles, to the major cities and defense installations o f the Western powers, peace has been preserved only by letting the Russians know that, if they launched a nuclear attack, enough W estern m issiles and bombs would survive that attack to inflict, in turn, "unacceptable" damage on the Soviet Union. This has had the effect of deter­ ring a "conventional 1 ||.c. non­ nuclear) Soviet attack as well, because, thanks to the West's refus­ al to pledge "n o first use." Moscow could not be sure that a conven­ tional attack w ouldn't lead to nuclear retaliation. (Such retaliation might take the. form of nucleartipped artillery sfiMK, .which are highly effective against the tanks that woidd spearhead any conven­ tional Soviet attack. Gi it might Involve intercontinental missiles.) That has been the stale of affairs for years, while liberals and leftists on bo tit sides of the Atlantic bellyached to high heaven, deman­ ding a "n o first use" pledge. Gorbachev’s first move was to accept our standing offer to elimi­ nate the IRBMs on both sides — except for 100 that Moscow would retain In Us Far Eastern territories and 100 that the United States could base at home (presumably In Alaska, whence ihcy could reach Soviet Aslan targets). Subsequently, in response lo our objection that it would be harder to make sure that only 100 missiles have been pro­ duced than to be certain that none have been. Gorbachev modified his proposal and accepted the original plan suggcslcd by Washington: ihe "z e r o option" — no IRHMsat all. Oddly enough. Soviet acceptance of the zero option has thrown many Europeans, as well as some impor­ tant Americans, like Henry Kiss­ inger. into a panic — rather like the aging Casanova who couldn’t take " Y e s " for an answer. Without nuclear IRBMs under NATO com­ mand. they fear. Western Europe (and especially West Germany) will lose confidence In America's deter­ mination to defend Europe. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Students Of Crim e Rob Federal Aid * r ’**? t fryki a *C 0 HiA "What would you say If I \old you that I was reflagging Kuwaiti tankers?" By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Just as a tiny minority of welfare cheaters gave ammunition to critics of the entire system, u few greedy students, parents and school officials have given a black eye to the federal student-aid program by flouting the eligibility requirements. And with only a limited amount of funds available for grants and low-cost loans, the crooks and chlselers are depriving honest applicants of help they deserve. The Education Department has not been blind to abuses of the student-aid system. The depart­ ment's inspector general pursues the cheaters and embezzlers with a vengeance, getting back the misdi­ rected funds and turning In the worst offenders for criminal pro­ secution. From a recent Education De­ partment inspector general's report and from Interviews with an official In the Inspector general's office, our r e p o r t e r K ar en T a l l e y has a s s e m b le d th es e o u tr a g e o u s examples of student aid gone awry: — Tw o brothers managed to get low-cost federal loans in excess of legal limits by submitting applica­ tions In three states. They were eventually caught, and have repaid about $60,000 they weren't entitled to. with $80,000 to go. — One enterprising college stu­ dent collected more than $100,000 In federal assistance in four years. He did it by using spurious In­ formation — like aliases and fake Social Security numbers — to enroll at 11 colleges in four stales und the District of Columbia. — The owner of a Reno. Nev. beauty school conned Ihe govern­ ment out of thousands of dollars by collecting double tuition for some students. He urged them to apply for federal grants to cover their tuition — even though a local community college was paying the fees. The man pleaded guilty to embezzlement and had to return about $13,000 to the Education Department. — A Joint FBl-Educatlon De­ partment investigation caught three top officials of Sioux Empire College In Hawarden. Iowa getting federal loans In the names of students who they knew weren't attending the school during the loan period. The three officials pleaded guilty to misapplication of student-aid funds after they were indicted. — "Financial aid counselors" who worked for the Wilfred beauty academy chain in Massachusetts “ coached and encouraged" stu­ dents to overstate their financial needs to get aid they didn't deserve. The seven employees pleaded guilty to eharges of making false state­ ments and aiding and abetting the commission of a crime. They had been indicted after a Joint FBIEducatlon investigation. — A Nigerian collected $17,540 in both state and federal student aid by falsely claiming to be an Ameri­ can citizen. — A woman In New York lied on '<■ parental financial statement U make it appear that her daughtei was eligible for thousands of dollars In lederal assistance. The niolhei understated the family Income atu Overstated the number o f depen dents. When confronted with th« investigators’ evidence against her she returned the money. — Several students In Kentuck) colleges are facing civil suits foi lying about their financial status ff order to get federal aid. The) overstated their needs in applica Hons lo several grant programs ant collected amounts ranging froti $ 1.500 to S 12.300. Footnote: To their chagrin, Edu cation Department investigator: discovered that some of the chisel ers are close to home. They rccentl) nabbed a secretary In the depart merit's Washington, D.C.. bead quarters who had been doctorlnj her time cards for extra pav. Sh< was o r d e r .-ft tn r. , , , , ........... non �■# •M M gr . V. 'mm. IN BRIEF Stork O ff Icon To Loovo Navy; Assume Responsibility For Loss WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Navy's decision to rcpri* mand the captain and weapons officer of the USS Stark Instead of taking them to trial was “ mitigated by the unique circumstance" o f the fatal Iraqi attack on their ship — and by a desire not to extend the grief among families of the 37 American sailors who died. Capt. Glenn Brlndel and Lt. Basil Moncrief Jr. will leave the Navy having accepted responsibility for not responding adequately to the May 17 attack In the Persian Gulf. The announcement of their non-Judlcial reprimands was made Monday by Adm. Frank Kelso II, commander o f the Atlantic Fleet In Norfolk. Va. Brlndel. 43, of Pittsburgh, will retire In the reduced rank o f commander with a lifetime loss of more than $100,000 In retirement pay he would have received as a captain, officials said. Moncrief, 32, of Corpus Christl. Texas, agreed to resign after eight years of service. “ Both accepted responsibility and both volunteered significant personal sacrifice in acknowledgement of accountability." the Navy said In a statement. Senate Panel Mulls Nominees WASHINGTON (UPI)— The Senate Finance Committee had two Important nominations before It today: Alan Greenspan as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board and David Ruder as head of the Securities and Exchange Commission. The committee was expected to confirm the nominations o f both men. Greenspan. 61, an economist who headed the Council o f Economic Advisers under President Ford, Is respected In the nation’s financial community and received little resistance during confirmation hearings last week. He would replace the popular Paul Volcker.'who will step down Aug. 6 after eight years at the helm o f the nation's central bank. Finance Committee Chairman William Proxmlre, D-Wls., predicted last week the conservative Greenspan would be confirmed easily by the Senate but Indicated he might vote against the nominee because o f philosophical differences. Indian Doctor Cites AIDS Threat SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) — AIDS Is spreading rapidly through America’s Indian tribes and could wipe out some of the smaller reservations, partly because the culture tolerates bisexual relationships, the chief physician for the nation’s biggest tribe said. Speaking at a gathering of Indian health officials. Dr. Ben Muneta, chief medical officer for the Navajo Nation Department of Health, said Monday that because the deadly disease Is spreading so quickly among heterosexual Indians and can be passed on to children at birth — usually killing them before age 2 — it could wipe out entire tribes. As of last December, the Navajos did not have a reported case of AIDS. Now, Muneta said, there are 39 cases, the last being reported last week. The Navajos. whose 200,000 members make them the largest tribe In the United States, probably will not be as endangered, Muneta said. If the disease spreads among Indians at the rate lt does In the general population, the Indian population will have 200 cases by 1991 Rut If It follows projections for blacks, Hlspanlcs and other minorities, the number of cases could reach 600, Muneta said — three times the per capita number of cases as the U.S. population as a whole. Pirate Ship Beams Rock 'N ' Roll LONG BEACH, N.Y. (UPI) — A pirate radio station aboard a rusty freighter beamed rock ’n* roll music to shore from the Atlantic Monday In defiance o f a government order, and promised to broadcast round-the-clock "as soon as we can get some advertisers." The unlicensed station, which first went on the air at sea Thursday, continued to broadcast sporadically about 5 miles off Long Beach, a New York City suburb, from a 175-foot freighter of Honduran registry renamed "Sarah." Jonathan Clarke, the station’s assistant program director, said program testing would continue every evening between 7 p.m. and midnight In defiance of a Federal Communications Commission order to halt the broadcasts. "W e are a commercial station, and we plan to operate 24 hours a day as soon as we can get some advertisers," Clarke said. He said "several investors” are financing the station, but he declined to identify them. Governors Discuss AIDS Battle TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. (UPI) — The nation's governors are calling for a federally funded education and prevention program to halt the spread of AIDS but were unable to agree on whether mandatory testing should be required. The National Governors Association, which was to end Its annual convention today, was expected to approve a scries of policy statements on AIDS and other Issues today. The group was wrapping up Its three-day annua] convention that has emphasized the need to make American products more competitive In world markets through cooperation between state and federal govern­ ments and among the states themselves. Democratic governors planned to then repair to nearby Mackinac Island to meet all seven Democratic presidential candidates Wednesday. UAW , Carmakers Open Talks DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers agree Job security is the big Issue in contract talks, and UAW President Owen Bleber says a strike Is unlikely as long as "the so-called heartbeat of America keeps on beating here" and not abroad. The No. I automaker already produces vehicles and parts In other countries, and It has announced plans to eliminate 35.000 American Jobs within 2 to years. The formal handshake across the bargaining table at GM's headquarters Monday in Detroit was to be repeated today between the UAW and the nation's No. 2 carmaker. Ford Motor Co., as bargaining for a new labor accord begins there. In all. about 335.000 GM workers and 104.000 Ford workers will be covered by new agreements that are expected to replace the current three-year pacts which simultaneously expire midnight Sept. 14. The Interna­ tional Union of Electronics workers are also set to begin talks with GM today to cover an additional 24.000 workers. Both GM and the UAW said after an hourlong session Monday, in which the union began presenting Its position to the automaker on what It called "a number of problem areas." that an agreement can be reached without a strike. Northeast Dominates O f Best Places To Live § I NEW YORK (UPI) - Metro­ dents." the high standing o f NEW YORK (UPI) - The low public J* politan Life Insurance Co. Wheeling and Scranton. Penn.. Money magazine said these crime rate, booming economy, Monday announced plana to was considered a surprise. and a’ >- nee o f state sales and fa c to r s w e re w e i g h t e d Its sponsor a human life and Both c itie s have sluggish in co m e tax es helped boost rankings formulated from a poll health pavilion at Walt Disney Nashua, N.H.. to the top spot on o f 226 readers. T h e rep re­ economies, but that negative World's Epcot Center to be was ofTset by low crime rates Money magazine’s list of best sentative sample respondents, opened lu October 1909. -*91 places to live. Flint, Mich ame on the average, were 42 years and Inexpensive housing. The pavilion will be the Pennsylvania placed the most In last o f 300. old with a household Income of moet costly to be erected In cities In the top 100 with 13. and Nashua, which also enjoys $56,000. Future World, an area of A low crime rate was the most California was the runner-up rustic New England charm , exhibits with themes of dis­ p roxim ity to such desirable Important of 60 factors the poll with 12. covery and science at the San Francisco ranked 12th. places as Atlantic Ocean resorts. cited, followed by the local 2 6 0 -a c re e n t e rt a in m e n t Boston and the White Moun­ economy, which Included the the highest o f any major metro­ center at Walt Disney World tains. was selected as the best appreciation o f home value. politan area, followed by Los southwest of Orlando. place to live In the United States Other prime factors were health Angeles at 17th and San Diego The centerpiece of the pavil­ at 22nd. care, climate, leisure activities, In a survey published In the ion will be "Body W ars" a Of the 300 metropolitan areas the arts, schools and transporta­ August edition o f M oney simulated rollercoaster ride In rated in the Money poll, five of tion. magazine. w hich the th eater Itself Nashua was chosen for Its the bottom 10 arc In Michigan. "T h is confirms what we’ve moves. T h e la s t 10 c i t i e s w e r e known all along." said Mayor s tro n g e c o n o m y , fir s t- r a te A lth ough n eith er W alt James W. Doncheff. “ Nashua schools and low crime rate, the Mansfield, Ohio: Saginaw. Mich.: Disney nor Metropolitan Life and New Hampshire are great magazine said, also noting that W ilm in g ton . N.C.; Jackson. would disclose the cost of the Mich.: Odessa. Texas; Rockford. New Hampshire Is the only state places to live.” project, one analyst estimated C alifornia’s sunny weather that has neither a sales nor an III.: Atlantic City. N.J.: Benton the 100.000 square-foot pavil­ Harbor. Mich.: Muskegon. Mich., boosted two areas In the state Income tax. ion would cost between $35 and — No. 300 — Flint, Mich. Money readers said the least Into Money's top 10, but the million and $50 million. These cities were hurt In the other eight all were north of the Important factors were prox­ In addition to Body Wars, imity to Amtrak and bus sta­ rankings. Money said, by high Sun Belt, seven In the Northeast. the exhibit will contain a According to the magazine tions. and availability o f house­ crime rates, weak economies, 200-seat theater, where a cast and few arts and leisure activi­ survey, Norwalk. Conn., ranked hold help. of cartoon characters will take T h e d o m i n a n c e o f t h e ties. second, and Wheeling, W.Va., a humorous look at how the The places that ranked below was third, followed by fourth- Northeast was to be expected. brain functions as the body's the top 100 and above the place Beaver County. Pa., and Money said. But "since a strong communications center. l o c a l e c o n o m y m a t t e r e d bottom 10 were not listed by the fifth-place Danbury. Conn. Long Island. N.Y.. came in en orm ou sly to our resp on ­ magazine. sixth , and O xnard-Ventura. Calif., was seventh. Boston's N o rth S h o re s u b u rb s, th e Scranton Wilkes-Barre area of Pen n sylvan ia and Anaheim Santa Ana. Calif., completed the top 10. T h e r e h ave been s e ve ra l best-city surveys In recent years. I n c l u d i n g Ra nd M c N a l l y ’ s "Places Rated Almanac." which In 1985 selected Pittsburgh as No. 1. Pittsburgh rated 43rd In the Money magazine survey. Also, an organization called Partners for Livable Places this year named 40 metropolitan areas as America’s Most Livable Cities. TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY (LPA) WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC But previous studies were flawed, said Money, by falling HEARING TO HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS AND COMMENTS AND MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS "to give extra weight to the key TO TH E BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON TH E PROPOSED 1987 INTERIM PLAN characteristics — such as safety, UPDATE O F TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. TH E HEARING WILL BE the weather, the local economy HELD ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5,1987 AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THER EAFTER AS — that are most Important to the N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN INTERIM UPDATE POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. After-Tax Income Falls In June WASHINGTON (UPI) - Higher taxes ate up Americans’ 0.4 percent income gain In June, leaving them with 0.1 percent less after-tax income for the month, the Commerce Depart­ ment said Monday. The governm ent estimated personal Income nationwide last month at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $3.73 trillion. That rate shows what a year's worth of Income would be If every month were like June and seasonal factors did not count. June's 0.4 percent increase follows revised estimates of 0.5 percent Income hikes In both April and May. The Commerce Department previously estimated April's gain at 0.4 percent and May’s at Just 0.2 percent. It said $8 billion of June's $13.2 billion rise In the personal Income rate came from higher wages and salaries. Farm pro­ prietors’ Income, from subsidy payments and their own crop sales, went up $2.9 billion. T h i se g a i n s w e r e o v e r ­ whelmed by a $16.9 billion Increase In personal tax and non-tax payments, resulting In a $3.7 billion cut in disposable Incom e, the C om m erce De­ partment said. The department blamed the increase In large part on federal tax changes that resulted In higher taxes on the federal, state and local levels. Americans spent at an annual rate of $3.05 trillion In June, up $20.6 billion from May's total. Durable goods — those that are meant to last several years — accounted for half of the In­ crease. Autos were the chief durable good purchased. Com­ merce said. After their purchases, Am eri­ cans had $122.3 billion to save — a savings rate of 3.9 percent of their after-tax income, slightly higher than the average since March. The government also revised Its personal income estimates since 1984 to show Americans made slightly less money in 1984 and slightly more In 1985 an d 1986 t han had b een estimated. In 1984. people saw their personal income grow 9.5 per­ cent Instead of the previously reported 9.6 percent. The new 1985 estimate shows 7 percent growth In personal Income, up from the previously estimated 6.6 percent, while the 1986 llgure was raised to 6.2 percent, up from 5.2 percent. T H E LPA W ILL CONSIDER RECOM M ENDATIO NS FROM T H E POLICY STEER IN G C O M ­ M ITTEE AND RECEIVE PUBLIC INPUT ON T H E DRAFT FUTURE LAND USE MAP FOR PRO­ PERTIES W ITHIN T H E U N IN CO R PO R ATED AREA OF SEM INOLE C O U N TY A N D ON TH E FO LLO W IN G D R A FT PLAN ELEM EN TS: • CO N SER VATIO N • HOUSING • LIBRARY SERVICES • PUBLIC S A F E TY • IN TER G O VER N M EN TAL CO O R D IN ATIO N • RECREATION • C APITAL IM PROVEM ENTS • MASS TR A N SIT • POTABLE W ATER SEWER • FU TU R E LAND USE • SOLID W ASTE • IM PLEM ENTATION • TR A N SPO R TATIO N • PORTS & AVIATION YOUR PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED The Comprehensive Plan repre­ sents the policy direction and ground rules lor approving new development, maintaining and initiating new service programs, and managing our natural resources. Your participation at this public hearing is encouraged because the process ol developing this Plan deals with broad county­ wide goals, objectives and policies, as well as with specific Issues w ithin a particular geographic location within the County. THIS INTERIM UPDATE IS THE FIRST STEP IN A MULTI YEAR PROGRAM. The 1987 Interim Update of the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan represents the re­ quired 10 year Plan Update under the Local Government Comprehensive Planning Act. As the Comprehensive Plan must also be updated in 1990 to meet the requirements of the New Growth Management Act, this Interim Update represents the first step in a multi-year pro­ gram and affords the opportunity to: • Assess the effectiveness of the 1977 goals, objectives and policies. • Develop a Capital Improvements Element to set level of service standards and identify the costs of achieving those standards. • Update the adopted Future Land Use Map. • Develop Future Land Use Maps for the three (3) planning areas which were not mapped for land use when the Plan was originally adopted. • Identify as many growth-related issues as possible and set the stage for meeting the New Growth Management Act requirements for the 1990 Plan Update. M AJOR ISSUES T H A T WILL BE ADDRESSED LA TE IN T H E 1990 PLAN UPDATE INCLUDE: • Coordinating Land Use and Facilities Elements with the City Plan Updates; • Developing procedures for allocating facility capacity; and • Coordinating the elements with the regional and state policy plans to ensure consistency; • Developing guidelines, stan­ dards and special area plans for high growth areas. IN ADDITION T O TH IS COM M UNITY M EETING, TH E PUBLIC WILL HAVE A D D ITIO N AL OP­ PORTUNITIES FOR C O M M EN T PRIOR TO ADOPTION OF TH E INTERIM PLAN UPDATE. BOARD OF C O U N TY COM M ISSIONERS W ILL HOLD TW O PUBLIC HEARINGS. The first hearing, scheduled on August 18, 1987 is for the purpose of hearing public comment and to transmit the Plan to the State Department of Community Affairs for review and comment. The second public hearing is scheduled for December, 1987 for the purpose of hearing any additional or new public comment and to take final action on the Interim Plan Update. IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PLAN ELEMENTS AND UPDATE PRO­ CESS, OR WOULD LIKE TO SUBMIT WRITTEN COMMENTS, PLEASE C O N TACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771, OR BY CALLING (305)321-1130, EXTENSION 371. ? �AA— Santord HoraM, Sanford, FI. TtM td x y , J u ly 31, 1fS7 W ORLD IN BRIEF Supertanker Readied To Sail, Helicopters M ay Sweep Mines KUW AIT (UPI) — U.S. officials say they are determined to return the damaged supertanker Bridgeton to service by week's end and denied the mine that blew a gaping hole in the ship's hull demonstrated the Ineffectiveness of President Reagan's Persian Gulf escort policy. The Bridgeton was hit by a Soviet-manufactured mine on Friday while sailing about 18 miles west of Iran's Farsi Island In the northern Persian Gulf, despite U.S. naval protection. The explosion came on the Bridgeton's maiden voyage under President Reagan’s re-registratlon agreement, which allows 11 Kuwaiti tankers to fly the American flag and receive U.S. naval escorts. In Washington, Pentagon officials said the Bridgeton was being loaded with oil In Kuwaiti waters and Its hull was being patched temporarily for a voyage south through the gulf later this week. The tanker will undergo more extensive repairs In drydock after the second voyage, they said. Rear Adm. Harold Bern sen. commander of the U.S. Middle East Force said Sunday escorts could not resume without a mine-free path through the gulf. The United States and Kuwait have no minesweepers In the gulf. Pentagon officials said they were considering sending huge RH-53 Sikorsky choppers to the gulf to search for mines. The major obstacle to sending U.S. minesweeper helicopters to the Persian Gulf has been the refusal of Arab states to serve as a base for the aircraft that could help clear shipping channels of underwater explosives. Because of last week's mine damage to the supertanker Bridgeton, however, the Pentagon has studied alternative basing with renewed urgency, officials say — and the huge RH-53 Sikorsky choppers could end up on U.S. aircraft carriers. 1 Iraqis Down Syrian M iG I ‘ By United Press International Iraqi anti-aircraft batteries today shot down a Syrian MiG-21 fighter over Iraqi territory, a military spokesman said. The pilot of the plane survived. The spokesman, quoted by the official Iraqi News Agency, said the aircraft was downed by Iraqi anti-aircraft fire 4 miles from the Iraqi settlement o f Al-Okashat at 10:39 a.m. after it flew over the border. "It has been proved to us without doubt that the Identity of the plane downed within Iraqi territory Is a Syrian (Soviet-made) MiG-21." the spokesman told INA. "T h e pilot of the Syrian plane is alive." Damascus Radio made no Immediate mention of the Incident near the Iraqi town of A1 Qalm. some 150 miles northwest of Baghdad and 275 miles northeast of the Syrian capital of Damascus. More Haitian Victims Found PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) - Haitian military officials estimate at least 100 peasant activists died In a bloody machete massacre believed carried out by opponents of land reform In an Impoverished northwestern village. Led by the smell of decaying flesh, rescue workers Monday found the bodies of more victims littering the rocky gullies and shrubland surrounding the village of Jean Rabcl. about 145 miles from the capital. Initial reports said more than 50 people died in the battle on Thursday and Friday, but army officers told reporters who accompanied them on a helicopter flight to the site of the killings Monday that they think at least 100 people died. Residents of the remote area predicted the death toll ' could surpass 300. and said several hundred villagers are missing — either dead or gone Into hiding. Greek Death Toll Nears 900 i ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — Greek authorities have run out of morgue space for victims of a wccklong heatwave that has killed nearly 900 people, forcing officials to store bodies In railway freezer cars or leave them cluttering hospital corridors and outdoor huts. "People arc dying like flies." said Athens undertaker Nlkaios Ladakls. "W e ’ve never seen anything like it before. , We can’t bury them fast enough." In Salonica. in northern Greece, the bodies of people who were mostly elderly, overweight and 111 were stored in freezer railway wagons until they could be buried. Athens undertakers complained that the shortage of space was creating a "serious health hazard" with bodies left in hospital corridors and outdoor huts until their turn to be buried. Demjanjuk Denies Ever Killing <: ■i i! • I' JERUSALEM (UPI) - Former U.S. autoworker John Demjanjuk. accused of being the Nazi death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible," testified today he could "never even kill a chicken" when asked if he had ever killed a human being. Demjanjuk. 67, was answering his attorney's last question during his second day of testimony in his war crimes trial. "Have you ever killed a man in your life?" asked John Gill, his American defense attorney, " I could never even kill a chicken, my wife always did that," Demjanjuk said as spectators began murmuring in the courtroom and Chief Justice Dov Levin called for order. Tatars Given Kid-Glove Treatment Red Square Protest Effective MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet lead­ er Mikhail Gorbachev's liberal policies made possible the kidglove treatm ent o f Crim ean Tatar dem onstrators In Red Square and the apparent quick government response to their demands. The Tatar's sit-in protest de­ manding to be returned to their pre-World War II homeland re­ sulted In a promise of a meeting with Soviet President Andrei Gromyko Monday. A b ou t 150 la r g e ly Sunni Moslem Tatars, who had camped out since Saturday night by the Kremlin wall and the oniondomed St. Basil's Cathedral. dispersed peacefully Sunday over a bridge leading away from Red Square. The protesters are asking to be returned to th-' land from which Soviet dictator Josef Stalin de­ ported them In 1944, when 250.000 Tatars were sent *o Siberia and Central Apia or. charges they collaborated with the German Army In W W II. Safina Djemileva. 33. wife of long-time Crimean Tatar na­ tionalist Mustafa DJemllev who was released this year from 15 years in prison for nationalist activities, said a delegation of Tatars will meet with Gromyko. 78. head of a commission an­ nounced last week to study the Crimean Tatar demands. "W e have won a meeting with Gromyko and the Government Commission that was set up to decide our national question, and that Is why we decided to disperse.” Djemileva said. " I f tomorrow our demands are not satisfied, we will continue our demands, and will express our intentions." she said. The mostly peaceful sit-in. carried out under the watchful eye o f hundreds o f police, con­ trasted with the heavy beating dished out to 20 Soviet Jews who staged an unauthorized demonstration on the Arbat. one Divers Retrieve Titanic's Dishes P A R IS (U PI) A French Titanic expedition said today lt had recovered a strongbox and plates from the "unslnkable” ship's deep Icy north Atlantic grave during a nine-hour sub­ marine dive. Expedition officials said all objects retrieved from the site of the sunken luxury steamer will be placed in special cartons for safety because they may be extremely delicate after 75 years underwater. “ After decades below the sur­ face they are fragile and have to be handled extremely carefully," said Daniel Puget, a Paris-based spokesman for Taurus Interna­ tional, technical consultants to the $2.25 million expedition. During the nine-hour dive Sunday, a rem ote-controlled robot also took more than 300 photographs of the wreck, which was positively Identified by a Franco-American expedition in September 1985, Puget said. Puget pledged that nothing recovered from the wreck by the crew from the Institute for Re­ search and Exploitation of the Sea would be put up for mile. He said the crew brought up one strongbox and several plates Sunday, but declined to disclose the contents o f the safe or describe the plates. "I spoke to the crew by radio and am still awaiting photo­ graphs of the strongbox and plates to see what they look like so 1 cannot yet tell you how big the strongbox Is or how much It weighs." Puget said. Officials did not say when they expected to have clear descrip­ tions of the recovered articles. T h e "u n s ln k a b le " T itan ic sank April 14. 1912. 350 miles ofT the coast of Newfoundland after hitting an iceberg on her maiden voyage from Southampton. England, to New York. In the worst peacetime mari­ time disaster ever, the Titanic went down with more than of Moscow's most fashionable shopping streets, last February. Since the brutal disruption by the KGB secret police of the Arbat demonstration, there ap­ pears to have been a marked attitude change In police han­ dling o f unauthorized public demonstrations. In Riga, capital of the Baltic republic o f Latvia, about 4.(XX) demostrators were permitted to march through the streets June 14 uninterrupted by police, and In Leningrad in March about 300 protestors demanding rethink­ ing o f governm ent e n v iro n ­ mental policy also went off without Incident. (f t a n d O fU H b ty S 1.500 passengers and crew, lending its name to history as an adjective to describe disasters of huge proportions. Today, the ship is lying on Its side In darkness at a depth of 12.467 feet — beyond the reach of light. "T h e Nautile submarine, us­ ing powerful headlamps. In­ spected first the front of the ship, then the rear about 1.969 feet aw ay." Puget said. "Visibility at the site over the w eeken d averaged about 43 feet In fairly murky water which moved at a weak current." The remote-controlled robot, which took the photographs of the wreck. Is linked to the submarine by a 230-foot cord and can maneuver Inside sec­ tions of the ship that would otherwise be too dangerous or difficult to enter. "T h e crew took photographs and video images of good quali­ ty. which will help define zones of insecurity and to establish the cartography of the area for planning future dives." Puget said. He said Plerre-Henri Nargeolct. head pilot for the first weekend dive Saturday, was "very im­ pressed by the extraordinary wreck. It was very hard for him lo put his feelings into words." a f e IN STALLATION with any purchase VERTICALS MINI BUNDS CUSTOM VALENCES Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from Free In home estimates, call Sheila todayt S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S 750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford U M M 1 Centre Peter D. Weisbruch DDS, PA J. Dwight Williamson DMD G en era l D e n tis tr y “ The wreck is very large, very grand, and this is a very rare chance for a diver.” Puget said. "This Is a first for the crew, the absolute zenith of their careers so far." He said the makeup of the crew will change daily because of the stresses on the body from diving to such depths In u submarine for long periods. “ It would be much too strenuous for anyone to dive every day." Puget said. The Titanic was positively identified In September 1985 by a Joint Franco-American mission after decades of uncertainty about its location. • EXAMINATIONS • CLEANINGS • FILLINGS • CROWNS • BRIDGES • DENTURES • COMPLETE IN-HOUSE LABORATORY CALL 321-3820 E m e r g e n c i e s & N e w P a t i e n t s W e lc o m e Seminole Centre (Next To Publix) 3607 Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-92), Sanford N O TIC E OF CH AN G E OF LAND USE THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF L0NQW00D, FLORIDA. PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREAS IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IN OR DER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC COMMENT REGARDING THE PROPOSED CHANGES. THE LAND PLANNING AGENCY OF THE CITY OF L0NGW00D WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON AUGUST 12. 1987 AT 7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN THE L0NGW00D CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS. 175 W. WAR­ REN AVE.. LONQWOOD, FLORIDA. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPARTMENT AT 260-3440. L0 NGW0 0 D%FLORIDA Jj N 0 A - A C R IC U L T U J p Y t o n - L O W D E N S ITY R E S ID E N TIA L M O il — M ED IU M D E N S ITY n E S ID E N T IA O C — O F F IC E C O M M E R C IA L O C - O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L U — I I O H T IN D U S TR IA L H I - H E A V Y IN D U S TR IA L H - H IS TO R IC A L P £ P - P U B LIC -S E M I P U B LIC PAR - P A R K S A N D R E C R E A TIO N SC-P - S E M IN O LE C O U N TY -P R E S E n V A l S C -C O M M - S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M M E R C IA L S C -L D R — S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y L O W D E N S ITY R E S ID E N TIA L , Aquino Coup Leader Arrested : t MANILA. Philippines (UP!) — A renegade police colonel has been arrested in a series of failed attempts to overthrow President Corazon Aquino and bring back ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos from Hawaiian exile, military authorities •< said today. h Col. Rolando Abadllla. 45. head o f the Military s Intelligence Service Group under the Marcos regime, and a police sergeant, were arrested Monday afternoon during a raid on his office by 100 soldiers. National Police spokesman Lt. Col. Crlsencio Maralit said military prosecutors were preparing charges against Abadllla. who was being held at an ai my camp. R E Q U E S T E D S ITE Herrera Charged With Sedition PANAMA CITY. Panama (UPI) — Former military chief of staff Col. Roberto Diaz Herrera has been arrested and charged with sedition following a brief battle with government troops at his home. Eighty lawyers from the opposition group National Civic Crusade were investigating the legality of the arrest, a . source close to Diaz Herrera said. Diaz Herrera’s charges last month that military strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega rigged presi­ dential elections and was Involved in the murder of political opponents touched off anti-government riots across the nation. Troops using helicopters and tear gas raided Diaz Herrera’s home Monday and arrested him along with 45 of his followers who resisted. LONQOALE ALL PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO AP­ PEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS HEARING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSES. THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD TO INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC. 286.0105 F.S. ORANQi AVE. t* U>4 ta OC CC ave. �Sanford Crowns Martin, Webster, Pearson Win Golds By Chris Plater Herald f*ports W riter A fter accom plishing every­ thing possible within the state, four members o f the Seminole High girls track team Journeyed to Provo. Utah last week to attempt to put Sanford on the national map. Shownda Martin, Dorchelle Webster and Michelle Pearson all came away with gold medals In Individual events while Yolanda Baker picked up a medal In the 400 relay as Sanford came to p ro m in e n c e at th e J u n i o r Olympic National Track and Field Championships. Martin, who will be a senior at S em in o le th is school year, breezed to a 2:14.8 In the finals of the 800 meter run. her second Junior Olympic National title In the 800. " I ’m always nervous before a race but It turned out to be pretty easy," Martin said. " I Just cruised to a 2:18 In the prelims and that was still the top seeded time. Nobody really pushed m e." Although there was not much |competition at Provo, Martin did g ltu m In her personal best In the U 800 the previous week while W competing for the U.S. Junior 5; N ation al team at Pullm an, jt? Wash. Martin ran a 2:09 in that Ji race which was good for fifth ~ place among many o f the top f* athletes from the U.S.. Canada and Cuba. ' "I was in the race but it was real tough competition.’ ' Martin said. "A t the point where I usually cruise, the other girls were still going strong. "I was nappy to win the race at Provo." Martin added. "But I was also happy to be coming home." ‘ Webster, who will also be a senior this school year, took the gold medal in an event she ran for the first time only three months ago. In the 400 meter hurdle finals. Webster sailed to a Baker, Diane Hodges o f Orlando and Mlsslcks of Titusville. The team finished fourth with a time o f 48.54. . Baker, who anchorc lay. also competed in 400 meters but pulled during the finals and finish. Track/Field time o f 59.8 which was well ahead o f the rest o f the pack. " I was out by m yself the whole tim e." Webster said. "But I was pleased that 1 did run a personal record In the prelims." "1 was Just getting ready make my move around the last turn." Baker said. "1 was start­ ing to sprint for the finish when I felt something pull.” Webster blazed to a time of 58.8 in the preliminaries (58.4 hand timed). Webster is still waiting to hear whether that time Is good enough to get her to the U.S. Olympic team trials. Because o f her Injury, Baker, who will be a sophomore at Seminole this year, was not allowed to run In the finals o f the 4 X 400 relay where she had helped her team to the best time In the prelims. While she ran her personal best at Provo, Webster also competed as a member o f the U.S. Junior National team. At Pullman. Wash., Webster ran third in the 400 hurdles but said she could have placed higher if she didn't clip the last hurdle. "1 was really proud when I heard what they accomplished," Seminole High girls track coach Emory Blake said. "W hen kids do stuff like this, they are giving up a lot o f other things they could be doing over the summer. They gave of themselves to go out and compete on a national level. 1hope everyone in our area recognizes the dedication these girls are showing." " I was in second place off the curve and a Canadian girl came up on m e." Webster said. "I looked up and hit the last hurdle and fell back a place. "Pullm an was a very inter­ e stin g e x p e rie n c e for m e ." Webster added. " I got my first drug test up there. I was scared but glad I got the experience." KINO GETS TW O M EDALS Lake Mary's Cecil King also made the trip to Provo last week and he came away with medals in both the long Jump and triple Jump. In the Fong Jump, King leaped 23-Vi In his first attempt and that was good enough for fifth place. He went on to take lourth In the triple Jump with a leap of 47-10. Pearson, who will be a Junior at Seminole In 1987-88. com­ peted In Junior Olympic meets for her first time this summer and went all the way to nationals where she took first place in the 100 meter hurdles with a time of 14.58. " I was surprised I could win it my first time out.” Pearson said. "But I knew I could win after I ran the best time In the prelims. I plan on trying again next year." Lake Mary also sent distance runners Brad Smith and Scott Plyler to the meet while Lake Howell distance standout Kavan Howell also competed. Lyman's Teddy Mitchell took fifth place in the 5,000 meters in his age group. Pearson, who ran a personal best 14.5 In the prelims, also competed In the 4 X 100 meter relay along with Sem inole's Basketball Maryhelen Shashy added five. Suzanne Hughes contributed four. Katrina Colleton collected three and Liz Long. Kathy Freeman. Burns, Pam Starks and Tracy Brandenburg netted two apiece. Renee Bellamy and Sanford's Tara Jackson added one point each. "Sm ith did a good Job filling In at point guard when Tracy (Brandenburg) was in foul trou­ ble." Avertl) said. "And Brooke (Burns) did a tremendous Job on defense when we need It the most." Team Central had a one-point lead at halftime and pulled away early In the second half before Indiana stormed back within one. At that time. Averill said C o l l e t o n ’ s r e b o und i n g and Burns’ defense enabled Team Central to pull com fortably ahead. In Monday’s early game, the Burns Hughes powerful Inside game of Middle Atlantic team was too much for Team Central Florida. Dana McDonald's 14 points and 12 each by Amy Wess and Jackie Donovan led Middle Atlantic while 6-4 Tina Henry was a terror on defense. Starks' nine points were high for Team Central while Clark hit eight. Bridget Giles six. Colleton five. Smith and Bellamy four each and Brandenburg, Hughes. Freeman and Shashy contrib­ uted two apiece. Middle Atlantic stormed to a 37-26 halftime lead and the closest Team Central got the rest o f the way was eight (mints. "T h ey (Middle Atlantic) were very big and strong," Averill said. "And we didn’t play anywhcrc near as well as we should have." Seminole Broncos Win Big Matt Freeman and Jason Crain each powered a home run In a big third Inning Monday as the Seminole Pony Baseball Bronco All-Stars de­ feated Oxford. Alabama. 13-3. In the Bronco Southern Region Tournament at Marietta. Ga. Seminole advances to the winners' bracket final of the four-team, double elimination tournament and will play one of two Georgia teams tonight at 8:30. The winner of the Baseball Southern Region goes on to th e S o u t h e a s t e r n Z o n e Tournam ent next week In Tampa. Crain unloaded a three-run homer In the third Inning for S e m i n o l e whi l e F r e e ma n b l a s t e d a t wo - r u n shot . Seminole took the early lead on a t wo- out . t wo- s t r i ke International Airport Monday upon their return from Provo, Utah and the Junior Olym pic National Championships. Playoff Af Women's Op J earn Central Florida Flips Indiana, 54-37 By Chris P ls te r H erald Sports W rite r The offensive firepower of Vicky Smith and Jennifer Clark and the defensive spark o f Brooke Burns enabled Team Central Florida to stay alive Monday with a 54-37 losers’ bracket victory over Indiana In the AAU 16 and Under National Tournament at the University of Mississippi In Oxford. Team Central Florida, which l os t to M i d d l e A t l a n t i c ( Phi l adel phi a) , 68-45, early Monday, returned to losers' bracket play Tuesday morning against Virginia In the double elimination tournament. "W e were not favored In the Indiana game but we had some people come off the bench and give us solid performances." Team Central coach Mike Averill said. " I f we win tomorrow, we’ll be in the top 12 In the tourna­ ment and 1 believe we can finish higher If we play our best." Smith poured In 16 points to lead Team Central over Indiana while Clark pumped In 14. Sanford's three gold medal winners, from left, Michelle Pearson, Dorchelle Webster and Shownda Martin, celebrate at Orlando sui ci de s q u e e z e bunt by Charlie Chapman. Jay Black and Jason Bohrmann also contributed two hits each to the offense. Freeman was also the win­ ning pitcher for Seminole as he pitched the first three innings, allowed one run on one hit. struck out six and walked five. Nakia Roberts pitched the last two frames and gave up two runs, struck out three and walked two. EDISON. N.J. (UPI) - JoAnnc Carner, Ayako Okamoto and Laura Davies — representing the past, present and future of women’s golf — meet to decide In 90 holes what they failed to settle In 72 at the Women's U.S. Open. The trio face off at 9 a.m. EDT today In the first three-way playoff In the 42-year history of the championship. The playoff and a thunderstorm that sus­ pended play Sunday combined to make this the first Open to be decided as late as Tuesday. Carner. who shot a 3-undcr 69 in Mo n d a y ’ s f ourth round. Okamoto (72) and Davies (71) finished 72 holes at 285. Four strokes back were Betsy King and Jody Rosenthal with Debbie Massey and Deedee Roberts at Golf 290. Nancy Lopez, looking for the only major championship title to elude her, was at 297 ulong with low amateur Mlchlko Hattort. D e f e n d i n g c h a m p i o n Ja n e Geddes withdrew Monday after Injuring her back lifting luggage. The three playoff participants each represent a different era of the sport. Carner. at 48 the oldest player In the field. Is a member of the LPGA Hall of Fame but has not won a tournament In two years. She Is No. 2 on the all-time money list but 47th this year. Carner would become the oldest Open champion by eight years. Okamoto. 36. Is one of the top players on the LPG A Tour, having won three times this year and 10 In all. The Japanese star Is third on the 1967 money list but has yet to win a major championship In her career. Davies. 23. was the top money w i n n e r on t h e E u r o p e a n women's tour the last two years. The stocky native of Coventry. England Is known for her pro­ digious drives. Davies Is excited ubout playing with Carner. 25 years her senior. In the playoff. "She’s always been one of my heroines, her and Nancy Lopez.” Davies said. "It will be one o f the highlights of my career, playing with her." Both Carner and Okam oto I B a s e b a ll was a good little icing on the cake.” With the win. Lyman will now go to the double-elimination State Tournament which begins this Monday. The tourney will be held at Boardwalk and Baseball. Lyman Jumped on Apopka early as Johnny Luce started a rally with a double, followed by a Chris Radcltff single. Kenny Jackson then knocked a sacrifice fly deep to score Luce, giving . See OPEN, Page 9 A Taubensee's Homer Helps Snap Trappers' Win Streak SALT LAKE CITY (UP1) - The professional baseball record for consecutive victories now re­ sides in the Pioneer League, where long bus trips to the likes of Pocatello. Idaho, and Butte. Mont., leave plenty of time for summer dreams. T h e Sal t L a k e T r a p p e r s extended their streak to 28 Saturday night, routing P ocatello 13-3. The victory eclipsed the record set In 1902 by the Corsicana (Texas) Oilers an d t i e d In 1921 by the Baltimore Orioles of the Interna­ tional League. After winning again Sunday, th e T r a p p e r s ' s t r e a k was snapped at 29 games Monday night with a 7-5 loss to Efilllngs In Billings. Mont. Baseball Lake Howell High graduate Ed Taubensee's three-run homer sparked the six-run outburst In the Pioneer League game at Billings. Salt Lake, which en­ tered with a 16 ‘A-game lead over Idaho Falls, dropped to 32-4 on the season. "A s a player. It’s Just a nice feeling, but It means a lot to us as a team because this record will do nothing but help every one of us turn some heads and maybe get a shot at the big leagues." said catcher Frank Colston, who leads the league In hitting. Trappers Manager Jim Gllligan agreed the record could mean a better shot at the big leagues for his players. The league Is made up of college players passed over by the big leugues. " I ’m sitting here with the L.A. Times on my lap and we’ re on the front page. T w o o f our players were (ABC) Wide World of Sports players of the week — Colston and Jim m y Ferguson." the manager said. " I t ’s unreal for a ml nor-league team to get the exposure we’ re getting right now. It’s been great publicity for the Pioneer League." The Trappers, defending Ploneer League champs, struggled early In the season b efore beginning the streak. Lym an D ow ns A p o p k a For Legion District Title By M ike Dame Special to the H erald Jim Lucas hurled five Innings of one-hit ball, and reliever Matt Pcdrotty tossed two and two thirds frames of no-hlt ball as Lyman downed Apopka. 8-4. to clinch the American Legion Baseball District championship at Apopka High School Monday night. The victory follows a 4-2 Lyman loss to Apopka on Sunday afternoon, which forced a deciding game Monday. "W e Just came back, relaxed and played some good solid baseball." Lyman manager Bob McCullough said "W e nlaved good v»--ir -*nrl it j I ' Lyman a 1-0 lead. After a scoreless second. Lyman exploded for two more runs in the third. Luce started it off once aguln with a single, followed by a base-hit by Chris Brock which put runners on first and third. That's when the game temporarily entered the twilight zone. While Mickey Helms was batting with two outs. Brock stole second when a wild pitch got away front the catcher and bounced out In front of the plate. Luce quickly darted home on the play and was followed by Brock who incredibly scored on the same pitch — all the way from first. That 9 Apopka Juggling act gave Lyman a 3-0 lead. Lyman added two more In the fifth to give Lucas a 5-0 lead to work with. Radcllff started the rally with a wulk and then stole second. Brock then belted an RBI double to score Radcllff. followed by another Lyman double by Helms. That’s when Lyman began to have pitching troubles. After giving up one run In the fifth which cut the lead to 5-1, Lucas began to have problems In the sixth and was replaced by Brock with one man on base. Bases were eventually loaded, but Brock got out of the Inning without giving up a run. I • | } } 1 i j j I ‘ j �H a ra M , to n ta ri, P I. iv, M y n . t m BASEBALL STAND1NOS N A T IO N A L L E A G U E W L Pe t. 0 1 «! 3* 41* - St. Louis II « S3 II a os Now York Chicago Phlladelphlo 4S 43 m n Jtf ( .M l J3 0 .SOS m lit 10V* 11 av* Cincinnati n a jis si *9 jw> m San FrancHcs . Houston 49 49 300 IV* Los Angeles 44 S3 .440 • Atlanta a S I .43* IV* 1San Diego 30 *3 J* 4 14 Mender's Result Los Angeles 4, San Francltcs 3, t> Innings Tuesday's Game* Montreal (Setora 4-10) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 1*4), 1 :X p.m. Philadelphia (Rawtey i l l ) at Pitts­ burgh (Reutchel 1-4), 7:13p.m. San Diego (Grant I S ) at Cincinnati ( Browning 11), 7:33 p.m. Houston (Scott 114) at Atlanta (Smith 14), 7:49 p.m. New York (Darling 17) at St. Louis (Magr*n*31), 1:35 p.m. Francisco (Hammaker 4-7) at Laa Angeles (Hershlser W-1), 10:13 p.m. Montreal ot Chicago Philadelphia at PlHiburgh, night Son Diego at Cincinnati, night Houaton at Atlanta, night Now York at St. Louis. night San Franctaco at Loo Angoios. night A M E R IC A N L I A O U I W L Bet. a 41 .3*4 1 49 40 .303 * OR 19 40 .5*4 —. 37 19 .3*4 V* Now York Ootrolf ■ Toronto Milwaukee Breton Baltimore , Cleveland 4i S3 441 13 43 S4 .411 14 14 44 .347 24V* Watt Minnesota S3 44 .343 _ - Oakland 33 47 .323 2 California 30 X J00 4V* 49 49 .100 4V* Kansas City 49 49 jg o 4V* Taaas Saattlo 47 33 .47$ 7 19 57 .404 13V* Chlcogo Monday's Results Toronto to, Boston I Detroit 4, Chicago) Taaas 5, Mllwaultao 4 Oakland a, California l Minnesota 4. Sa*til# 3 Tu**4iv'l O iiM f Kansas City (G ublua M i at Now York , (Rhodan 11-4), 7:30p.m. Boston (Oardnar 0-3) at Toronto (Stiab M ) . 7:13 p.m. Baltimore (McGregor 17) at Clavaland (AkartaldsO-)),7:3Sp.m. Chicago (Long S3) at Oatrolt (Robin- son 4-4), 7:33 p.m. Mllwaukaa (Bosks 4-1) at Taaas (Gusman M ) , 1:13 p.m. California (WIH 11-4) at Oakland (Andu|ar 1-3), 10:13 p.m. Minnesota (Nlofcro 5-7) at Saattlo (Morgan 7-H ), 10:33 p.m. Wadnatday's Gamas Kansas City at Now York Mlnnasota al Saattlo California at Oakland Boston at Toronto, night Baltimore at Clsvoland, night Chicago at Datrolt, night Mllwaukaa at Texas, night LEADERS l sa7 Ma|ar Laag«a Loaders By United Prats International Batting National League r h ■ *b Gwynn, SO **313 73 13* 74 307 44 *7 Ralres. Mil Guerrero, LA *4 343 41 1)5 *0 330 4*100 Galarraga. Mil 44110 H tf Davit, O n Matcher, Hou S3 33* 3*101 Pend1*ton, SIL *4 341 40 114 07 347 43 03 'Martinez. Chi Law. Mil 07 3*1 31 1* *3 J7t 40113 McGee. SH American League r h • Ab *0 371 77 141 Boggs. Bos Mattingly. NY 7*315 » 104 Trammell, Det •4 343 41 IIS *7 305 41 114 Puckett. Minn Event. Bos *3 331 41 104 Tabler. Cl* *4 33* 44 114 *•3*4 43 133 Fernandez. Tor - Frenco. Clev ■7 334 3* 104 , Seltzer, Kan *7 344 a m Randolph. NY ■4 317 70 90 ret. .343 .331 .333 .337 .31* .31* .310 .307 .304 .303 ret.373 .337 .333 .337 .HO .310 .317 .313 -313 309 Home Runt National Laagu* — Clark SIL 7*; ■' Davis, Cln 21. Dawson, Chi 27; Murphy,, All 14; Johnson, NY 13. American League — McGwire, Oak 14; Ball, Tor X ; Hrtoek. Minn and Carter, Cla 34; Deer, MU. Murray. Balt, Noket. Dot and Parrish. Tex. 33 Runt Batted In National League — Clark. SIL 01; Dawson. Chi 13. Wallach. Mil 00; Davis. Cln 77; McGee. SIL 73. American League — McGwire, Oak U ; Ball, Tor 01; Joyner. Cal 71; Evans. Bos, 77; Carter, Cle 75. lidlff fl Aft tan, National League — Coleman. SIL 41; Davis. Cln and Hatcher, Hou 13; Gwynn, SD and Raines. Mil X . American League — Reynolds, Sea IS; 'Redus. Chi and Fernandes. Tor I I ; Wilson. KC X ; P- Bradley. Sea and Henderson, N Y U . Pitching Victorias National League — Sutcliffe. Chi 14-4; Rawtey. Phil 113; Heaton. Mil 11-4; Scott. Hou 114; Fernandas, NY t»4 ; Gulllckson, .Cln 10-7; Hershlser. LA 10-1. » American League — Sabertiagen, KC ? 15-3; Stewart, Oak 117; Morris, Del 13-4; > Rhoden, N Y and Witt, Cal 114. Canted Run Average (Based on I Inning x number of games sects team has pieyed) National League — Reusehel, Pitt l.l f ; Hershlser, LA 111; Scott, Hou 1.31; Ryan, Hou I X ; Darwin, Hou 1.31. American League — Lelbrandt. KC 3.77; Sabertiagon, KC 3.13; Viola, Minn and Key, Tor 117; Schmidt, Bel, 3.11. Strikeout* National League — Scoff, Hou 143; Ryan, Hou 141; Welch. LA IX ; Hershlser, LA IX ; Velenzuele. L A 113. American League — Langston, See 144; Hlguera. Mil 144; Clemens, Bos 140; Stewart, Oak 117; Viola. Minn 114. Save* National League — Bedroslan, Phil It ; Smith. Chi 34; Worrell. StL I I ; Franco, Cln tO; Smith,Houl7. American League — Henke, Tor X ; Reardon, Minn I I ; Plosac, Mil X ; : Rlghottl, NY II; Howell, Oak and ' Mohorclc, Tex 13. :RAINES GAUGE RAINES GAUGE | Comparison 1*04 19*7 , Games/Played *7*3 *7-74 . Al bats 347 1*7 | Runs 5* 44 133 *7 Hits Runs Batted In 40 40 GW RBI 3 7 . Doubles 13 11 * 1 Triples f a Home runs 43-30 30 3J Stolen Bases 3 2 : Errors .333 .331 . Average Tim R*lres. Expos were Idle Monday Puckett Saves Twins, Reardon U alted P raia Intern* tional T h a t s a v e ne xt to Jef l Reardon’s name in the box score r ig h tfu lly b elon gs to K irby Puckett. TEXAS Puckett preserved Minnesota’s M I L W A U K E E a b rf c k l e k rk k l 4-3 victory over the Mariners Power If S t I 0 Browne X 401* Monday night by throwing out Yount d l o g o Fletcher m 1 1 1 0 t i l l the potential tying run at the Mentor Wi s o i l Sierra rt ■rock lb 4 1 0 0 O'Brien 1b 4 0 10 plate to end the game. Braggs rt 4 l I 0 Incevlglla If 3 0 0 0 After Steve Lombardozzl and Ellas X 1 1 0 0 Parrish dh 4 010 Gary Gaettl hit home runs in the Surhoff c 4 14 1 Wllkeraon pr 0 I 0 0 X 4 0 0 1 McOowoll cf 1 1 1 0 ninth to put the Twins ahead. Centner Sveum st 1 0 0 0 Grower ph 0 10 0 Reardon started the bottom of Stanley c 1013 Buachele X 3 0 0 0 the inning and retired the first Tefala u * 7 4 Tatals 11 S 11 S two batters. Needing only one more out for his 21st save, Milwaukee 0 M 1011IO -4 M M Ib -l Reardon yielded a double ofT the T e r n Game-winning RBI — Stanley t l). left-center field wall to Dave DP— Milwaukee 1, Texas 1. LOB— Valle. Milwaukee 1, Texet S. 7B— Braggs. Rey Quinones then hit a sharp, Sierra, Surhoff, Stanley. IB — McDowell. H R — Sierra ( t l ) . S » -Y o u n t ( I ) . FaWer 1 one-hop single to center and (13), Medlar ( X ) , Surhoff (4), Wllkareon (I ) . Puc k e t t , wh o was p l ay i ng S— Fletcher. SF— Stanley. IP H E I E B E SO shallow, charged the ball and threw Valle out at the plate by a Wegman 71-3 1 1 1 0 1 wide margin. Ptetec (L 4-4) 1 1 1 1 1 0 Texet " I wanted to hit the cutofT WIH 41-3 9 3 1 3 7 m an." said Puckett, who made a Bussell 1 1 1 1 1 0 perfect throw to catcher Tim Williams (W 0-1) 13-1 0 0 0 I 1 Balk— Wegman. T - l : 9 t . A— 14.411. Laudner. "T h a t’s my Job." Umpires -Home, Cooney; 1b. Ford; X , Seattle Manager Dick Williams Reilly; X , Welke. said he considered replacing Valle with a pinch runner. A thletics............................ ,,.6 "It would have been Mike A n gels.................................... i Klngcry and that could have A t O a k la n d , C a lif.. D ave m ade it tw o steps c lo s e r," Stewart won his sixth straight Williams said. "H e was out by. d e c is io n an d L u i s P o lo n la what, four steps? The hit was singled three times to pace a rope and the throw was a 13-hlt attack. Stewart. 13-7. strike." fired a five-hitter. With 13 victo­ Gaettl hit a strike for his ries. he trails only Kansas City’s game-winning homer on a 3-2 Bret Saberhagen (15) and the Franklin Stubbs watches his game winning homer sail into count from Nunez after fouling Cubs* Rick Sutcliffe (14) among the right field stands In the bottom of the 12th inning Monday ofT seven pitches. night. major-league pitchers. A L B aseball M IN N ES O TA SEA TTLE CALIFORNIA OAKLAND fb rk k l a fc rh k l abrkfet ibrkbi Gladden tf 1 1 0 0 Nixon cf 4 13 0 400 0 Polonla ct Lombrdzi lb 4 1 1 1 PBredluy It 4 0 0 0 McLamor X Jonas rt 4 0 10 Davis rf 3 0 1 0 Puckatt ct 3 0 10 Preslay X 4 111 4 0 10 Ja v ltr rt 10 0 0 Gaettl X 4 1 1 1 Matthew* dh 4 0 I 0 Whit* cf Downing dh 300 0 Cansaco It Brunnsky rf 4 0 1 0 Oavl* 1b 4000 JacHowalt It 4 0 0 0 McGwire tb s o i l Davidson r l 0 0 0 0 Velio c 4 0 )0 DaCIncas X 400 0 Lansford X Hrbok 1b 4 0 0 0 Quinones u 4 0 1 0 Handrlck lb 3 0 10 Jackson dh Larkin dh 3 0 0 0 Moses rt 10 0 0 300 0 Bamaird X Law Xer c 3 0 0 0 Reynolds X 3 1 I 1 Boon# c Polldor ss 3 111 LaMaster X Gagne ss 3 13 0 Stalnbach c 4 3 3 1 Totals 11 4 4 4 Total* 34 1 0 3 Griffin ss 4 13 1 Minnesota 090 000 *44- 4 33 I S 1 Totals X S 11 S Seattle M l 443 I N - 3 Tatals California M 0 tt0 a a * -1 Game-winning RBI — Gaettl (7). Oakland M 4 1 I O M x -t E— Viola. ’ DP— Seattle 1. LOB— Min­ Gama-winning RBI — Griffin (4). nesota 1, Saattlo 4. IB — Gagne. HR— DP— California 1. LOB— California S, Reynolds (1), Presley (14), Lombardozil (4), Oakland TO. 3B— Handrlck. H R -P o lld o r Gaettl ( X ) . SB— Nixon 1 (11). (1). Stalnbach (f ). SB-W hlta (33), IF H R E E B E SO Griffin (19). S— Oavls. IP H R I E BB SO Viola (W 114) 1 4 1 1 0 7 California Reardon (S 31) l 1 0 0 0 l McCasklll (L 3 3) 13-1 f S S 4 S Seattle Finlay 41 - 3 4 1 ) 0 3 Langston 1 4 3 3 3 7 OAkllMl Nunei (L 3-1) 1 3 1 1 0 0 Stawart (W 13-7) f 5 1 1 0 4 Langston pitched to 3 bettors In fth. HBP— by Stawart (Downing). W P T — »:**. A - 13.030. McCaskill, Finlay. T-3.-37. A — 30.133. Umpires— Homo, Evens,- lb, Cousins; X , Johnson; X . Hendry. Umpires— Homo, Roa; 1b. Voltagglo; 7b. Barn*H; X . Kosc. T i g e r s .................................................................. .. W h i t e B o x ................................................................ l At Detroit, Bill Madlock lined a tie-breaking single with none out in the eighth Inning and Alan Trammell followed with a tworun single for the Tlgers’fourth straight triumph. Frank Tanana, 10-7. pitched his fourth com­ plete as Detroit moved within o n e - h a l f g a me of the Idle Yankees In the AL East. D E T R O IT a b rh b l a b rh b l Redus dh 4 0 1 0 Whitaker 3b 3 1 I 0 Hill 3b 4 1 1 1 Madlock dh 3 0 11 Baines rt 40 0 0 Walewndr pr 0 I 0 0 Calderon If 40 7 0 Gibson II 3 0 00 Hairston lb 4 0 10 Trammell* * 4 0 1 3 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Noket c 4131 Williams cl 30 0 0 Evans lb 4 0 00 Manrlque X 10 1 0 Lemon ct 4000 Guillen tt 1 0 0 0 Sherlden rt 3 0 10 Brooken* X 3 I 1 0 t 1 11*4 T o t a l Chicago •re ire os*— i Detroit ON «00 111- 4 Garna-wlnnlng RBI — Madlock (4). DP— Chicago 7, Detroit 3. L O B Chicago 3. Detroit S. 7B— Hairston. HR— Hill (4), Noket (73). SB— Gibson (If). IP H R ER BB SO Chicago Nielsen (L 1-4) 7 1 4 4 1 1 Thigpen 1 1 0 0 0 7 Detroit Tanana (W 107) t 7 1 I I * Nielsen pitched to 4 batters In tth. T — 3:34. A — 33.704 Umpires— Home, Phillips; lb. Clark; X , Morrison; X , Tschlda. Blue Jays sitsstiiiaasstiisssssiistii* 10 Red Sox.................. 8. At Toronto, Rick Leach singled home Willie Upshaw from third to highlight a three-run eighth inning. J e ff Musselman. 8-4. worked the eighth Inning for the victory and Tom Henke pitched the ninth to notch his 22nd save and ninth of the month, a club record. Calvin Schlraldi fell to 5-5. CHICAGO Ranger* aaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaaagateaS B rew ers................................ 4 At Arlington. Texas, Mike Stanley doubled home two runs with one out In (he ninth inning to lift the Rangers to their fourth straight victory. The Rangers. 49-49. reached the .500 mark for the first time since April 8, when Texas was 1-1. BOSTON TO R O N TO a b rh b l a b rh b l Burks cf 3 7 3 1Farnandr s* 3 13 1 Barrett 7b 5 1 1 1 Mosaby cf 33 11 Boggs X 3 0 3 1Whitt c 4 0 1) Rica If 4 1 1 0 Banlquai ph 10 0 0 Horn dh 3 1 0 0 Moora c 0000 Baylor ph 10 0 0 Ball II 3 13 1 Evans 1b 4 1 1 1 McGrlff 1b 4 0 3 0 Greanwall rf 1I I 1 Upshaw lb 0 10 0 Bamlngar lb 10 0 0 Barflald rl 5 3 7 3 Owan ss 4 0 10 Mulllnlks X 1 0 0 0 Romaro ss 0 0 0 0 Grubar X 3 111 Gadman c 4 1 1 0 Laach dh 7 3 11 lorg 3b 10 0 0 Tatals • M I 1 I 7 Tatals 13 It 111 Boston 030 000 300— • Taranto 110 101 llx — 10 Garna-wlnnlng RBI — La*ch (4). E— Barren. Grubar. Gadman. LOB— Boston 3, Toronto 11. 3B— Boggs 3. IB — Ftrnandai. HR— Greanwall (11), Burks (15). Bar) laid (71). Grubar (I ). S B Moiaby (33), Farnandai (31). S— lorg. SF -B a ll. IP H R ER BB SO Boston Sailors 3 4 4 4 7 3 Stanlay 1314 1 1 1 I Samblto 1-1 0 0 0 0 0 Schlraldi (L S3) 1 4 3 3 0 3 Taranto Clancy * 1-1 f I I 1 4 Laval la 0 1 0 0 1 0 Elchhorn 31 0 0 0 0 3 Mustalman IW M l 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hank# (S 21) 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sailors pltchad lo 1 bailor* In Sth; Lavalla pltchad to 1 baMar* In 7th. WP— Elchhorn. T - 3 ; l l . A-33,423. Um plras-Homo, Kalsar; 1b, Cobla; X . Scott; X , Bramlgan. Boise Fires Thomas 333 1 403 1 BOISE. Idaho (UPI) - Fired 3 0 1 0 Hawks manager Derrel Boise 4000 Thomas said Monday he will 10 10 keep pursuing a Job as a major1 10 0 league manager but added he will come better prepared for his next assignment. "T h is is not going to deter me from managing." Thomas said. "This was my rookie experience, an educational experience." Mai Flchman. general manag­ er of the first-year Northwest League team, announced the firing of Thomas on Sunday and said he would name pitching coach Joe Decker as interim manager. _____ "T h is was one of the hardest things I’ve had to do.” Flchman said. "I hired him and he’s a friend of m ine." Thomas, a black, said too much has been made o f com­ ments made by form er Los Angeles Dodgers executive Al Cam panis. who said blacks "m ight not have the necessities" to become professional baseball managers. "T h e re has been a lot of hurrah about this whole situa­ tion which is not as bad as everyone makes It out to be.” Thom as said. "T h e r e aren't many blacks In upper manage­ ment. why that Is I don’t know, but they are working to change it." Baseball The Hawks wcnl 9-28 under Thom as, last in the league. Thomas, who played in the majors for 14 years with several teams, said he did not realize what he was getting Into when he accepted the Job. “ I had no prior managing experience other than coaching at L.A. City College." he said. "I came in blindfolded." Thomas also attributed the team's dismal season to high turnover in the Hawks’ front office. " I think the whole front office has been fired." he said. "But If they could get better ballplayers I think the city would support the team." Thomas said his players had plenty o f talent, but lacked confidence. " I don’t care tf you get Tommy Lasorda here." Thomas said. "There aren't enough players on t hi s t eam t hat b e l i e v e In t h e m s e l v e s to put t h i n g s together." As the season went on. and the losses began piling up. Thomas said he began to fee) more and more pressure, most of it from himself. Yanks Win Fame G am e COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (UPI) Henry Cotto led off the fourth inning with a home run Monday to snap a scoreless tic and spark the New York Yankees to a 3-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves in the annual Hall of Fame game at Doubleday Field. Dennis Rasmussen pitched seven innings for the victory. Al Letter pitched the final two innings. Juan Bonilla hit a solo homer In the sixth and Darren Reed, who plays for Albany of the Eastern League (AA) and is one of the Yankees' top pro­ spects, knocked in the third run when he walked with the bases loaded in the seventh. Pam Postema, a female urn- Baseball plre, worked behind the plate. She is in her I I th year as a professional umpire, officiating in th e T r i p l e - A A m e r i c a n Association. The Halt of Fame game Is played annually the day after induction ceremonies. Sunday. Billy Williams. Jim "Catfish" Hunter and Ray D andrldge became the newest inductees of the Hall. The Braves won a pre-game h o m e r u n - h i t t i n g c o nt e s t , sparked by Dale Murphy, who hit homers on five of 10 pitches M arino Reports — Bucs M ake Trade MIAMI (UPI) — Veterans involved in the passing gam e reported to the Miami Dolphins' training camp Monday, and quarterback Dan Marino said he was looking forward to a sumiher spent thinking about football and not contracts. Marino. 25. has thrown for 16,177 yards and 142 touchdowns in four seasons. He walked out of training camp in 1985 for 37 days, returning without a new deal, and threatened to leave again last year before signing a contract worth more than $8 million. "I guess it is a little bit different," not having any contract worries, Marino said before taking part in the Dolphins' afternoon practice. “ I guess it's going to be tough to find things to talk about." SM1THFIELD. R.I. (UPI) - Darryl Haley, a five-year veteran who started at right tackle for the New England Patriots in every game in 1984, was traded (o the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for an undisclosed 1988 draft choice. Football This is the second trade for an offensive lineman between the two clubs in five months. The Patriots obtained veteran guard Sean Farrell from Tampa Bay in February for second-, seventh- and ninthround draft picks in 1987. FREDONIA, N.Y. (UPI) - The Buffalo Bills began their first full week of training camp Monday with all their 1987 draft choices signed except first-round pick Shane ConInn. Conlan. a linebacker from Penn State, has been penciled in as a starter by Bills Coach Marv Levy. He became Buffalo's lone draft holdout after defensive end Leon Seals, a fourth-round selection from Jackson State, signed Sunday. Bills General Manager Bill Pollan said he expects to resume talks with Conlan’s agent. Brett Senior, tilts week. The two met over the weekend, and both said the session was "am icable." GREEN BAY. Wls. (UPII — The Green Bay Packers worked out Monday with only three wide receivers and Coach Forrest Gregg said the team was trying to bring In a free agent at the position. The Packers traded former All-Pro re­ ceiver James Lofton to the Los Angeles Rams this spring and have 13 receivers on their training-camp roster. But five were sidelined with injuries, two draft choices were not signed and three veterans were not scheduled to report until Wednesday. The two draft holdouts are third-round pick Frankie Neal of Fort Hayes State and 1lth-rounder Patrick Scott ofGrambltng. "Y o u ’ ve got these people who don’t know anything about this game and they're sitting out and not coming In." Gregg said. " I ’ve never had an llth-round draft choice hold out before. That's a new one. He might be holding out In some other town next year." LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Those around Franklin Stubbs preach patience so much, one would think Stubbs would grow impa­ tient listening to all the talk. "1 was pressing too hard and not relaxed enough." Stubbs said Monday night after he led off the 12th Inning with his 14th home run of the season, lifting the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 6-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants. "I was Just trying to make contact and to stay relaxed." Stubbs’ blast, deep over the right-center field fence, came off Scott Garretts. 9-7. " I have complete confidence in Cadillac." Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda said of Stubbs. "1 thought to myself. ‘This guy Is due to hit one ou t."' G a r r e t t s had d i f f e r e n t thoughts. "1 threw Stubbs a slider." he said. "A ll you can do is keep coming at them.” Tim Leary, who pitched one inning. Improved to 2-6. The Dodgers had tied tl 5-5 In the botttom of the 11th. Steve Sax led off with a single. Danny Heep sacrificed and was safe at first when first baseman Will Clark allowed Garrelts' throw to get past him. Sax took third on the play and scored when Dave Anderson lofted a sacrifice fly to right. The Giants had gone ahead in top o f the 11th when Joel Youn gblood's two-out infield single scored Eddie Milner from third. San Francisco tied it 4-4 in the ninth off Tim Crews, who was making his major league debut. W ith one out. Mike Aldrete singled and took second when left fielder Pedro Guerrero bobbled the ball. Kevin Mitchell singled through the shortstop hole to score pinch runner Mark Waslnger. After Crews Induced Leonard to fly out. Matt Young replaced him. Mitchell stole second with Will Clark batting. Young made a wild pitch and Mitchell tried to score from second, but catcher Mike Scloscia's throw to Young easily beat Mitchell (o end the inning. Hatcher had put Los Angeles ahead 4-3 with his sixth home run of the season, a solo shot in the eighth. The Giants tied it 3-3 in the fifth on a double by Mike Aldrete and a two-out single to right by Jeffrey Leonard. D ave A n d erson op en ed a three-run Los Angeles first by r eachi ng on third baseman Mitchell’s error. Anderson took third on Ken Landrcaux's single to left. Anderson scored and Landreaux advanced on a wild pitch by Kelly Downs. After Pedro Guerrero walked and Franklin Stubbs popped out, Hatcher brought in Landreaux with a broken-bat single to right. John Shelby snapped a 1 for 31 streak by lining a single nf Downs' right arm. Joe Price replaced Downs and retired the side. San Francisco, which scored a run in the first on a fielder's choice, closed lo 3-2 in the s e co n d when Chill Davis doubl ed. R ob b ie T h om p son singled and Jose Uribe doubled. With one out In the San Francisco first. Mitchell singled. One oul later, Mitchell took third on Will Clark’s single. Mitchell scored when Clark got caught In a rundown trying to steal. The Giants said Downs sufic»td a bruised right forearm. The Injury was not considered serious. SAN FRANCISCO LOS A N G ELE S sb r h bi Aldrete rf 5 13 0 Anderson ts 7 10 1 Waslnger pr 0 I 0 0 Landrtix rl 3 1 1 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Landrum rl 3 0 0 0 Youngbld ph 1 0 I 1 Holton p 00 00 Garrelts p 0 9 0 0 Trevino ph 10 0 0 Mitchell X 3 13 1 Leary p 0000 Leonard If 5 0 11 Guerrero If 3 1 0 0 Clark 1b 4 0 10 Stubbs lb 4 111 Brenly c 5 0 10 Hatcher 3b 5 13 3 □avis cl 4 13 0 Shelby cf 5 0 11 Thomptn X 4 o I 0 Scloscla c 5000 Uribe ss 4 0 I I Sax 7b 5 110 Downs p 0 0 0 0 Welch p 7000 Price p 3 0 0 0 Garner ph 10 10 Spllmen ph 1 0 0 0 Crews p 000 0 Lelterls p 0 0 0 0 Young p 0 00 0 Milner ct 3 1 1 0 Heep rl 10 0 0 Total* 44 5 I I 4 Totals 40 S 7 5 None out when winning run scored Sen Francisco 110 010 001 010— 3 U s Angeles )O0 900 910 011- t Gome winning RBI — Slubbs (5). E Mitchell, Thompson, Guorrero. Shelby D P -L o t Angeles 1 LO B -S on Francisco 10, Lot Angeles 10 7B-Dovls. Uribe. Aldrete, Milner. H R -H atcher (41, Slubbs (14). SB— Guerrero (3), Leonard III), M itch ell (3 ). S — Anderson, Heap SF — Anderson. IP H San Francisco Downs 13 3 Price 433 0 Lellerts 3 1 Robinson 3 0 Garrelts (L *7) 1 3 Las Angeles Welch 7 9 Crews 13 3 1 Young 13 0 Holton 7 7 Leery (W 34) 1 0 Gerroltspltchedlo 1batter In 13th. W P-Downs. Young T — 4 06. A-33,741. Umpires— Home. Froemmlng, lb, WII Hams. 3b. Quick; 3b. Hallion • b r h bi �SPO RTS IN BRIEF Festival Continues G row th, Attendance, Revenue Marks Set DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) — The U.S. Olympic Festival continued Its growth as an event of Importance, surpassing standards for attendance and revenue during Its two-week run In five North Carolina cities, Olympic committee officials said. The eighth Olympic Festival, which concluded Sunday, drew 460,884 spectators, bettering the record 346,944 last year In Houston. The attendance mark furthers an upward trend Interrupted only once — In Baton Rouge, La., In 1965 — as the event evolves from Its beginnings as a virtually unnoticed gathering of amateur athletes In 1978. "It's not equivalent to the Super Bowl yet, but It has national status," said Sheila Walker, the U.S. Olympic Comlttee’s director of festivals and competition. "It’s going to keep growing. It Is no longer looked upon as a regional event. "(The attendance) Is a very, very significant factor to us. It means that the Festival Is continuing to grow In visibility and In prestige. It has come of age." However, questions remain about the Festival's ability to attract the nation's elite amateur athletes after several prominent performers skipped this year’s event. The Festival, held during every non-Olympic year and set for Oklahoma City, Okla., In 1989, is designed as a developmental event showcasing the nation's amateur athletes and preparing them for International competition. However, the USOC's Mike Moran said because hls organization looks at the event as developmental. "There Is no pressure to bring only elite athtetes." The Festival, with events concentrated In Durham. Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Greensboro and Cary, Is expected to generate about $1 million in profit to be spilt by the USOC and North Carolina Amateur Sports, the local organizing committee. NCAS President H. Hill Carrow, Jr., said. Total ticket revenue topped 63 million, about $600,000 more than last year. Electronics Becoming More It was not too many years ago that the electronics aboard most boats consisted of a CB radio and possibly a flashing depth sounder. Today all sorts of gadgets are being found in even small vcM£tk; 1u fact, the Federal Communications Commission lists some 14 categories of transmitters. One being sold In ever increasing numbers to offshore boaters la the EPIRB, an Electronic Position Indicating Beacon. While used primarily by aircraft and offshore boats. It is fast becoming an addition to traUerable boats. While the advantages of the EPIRB are many, its signal has brought help to many a wrecked airplane as well as vessels at sea. far too many Instances of false alarms are creating havoc with the Coast Guard, Air Force, FAA and Civil Air Patrol In their efforts to locate a distressed vessel or aircraft. In one Instance the Coast Guard and Air Force searched for the source of the signal Indicating someone in distress. All Indications pinpointed a signal as emanat­ ing from a sailboat tied to a dock extending TV/RADIO TV/UOtOilWWlUM* miraics m i pm. - WGN. MMrW (ipa a 04upCuto(l) l'.a pm. - WTU Haaton turn a AAwto|rt«M(l) I pm - (JPN, H nU K*ao n. V * ivcMwiwmna#*«a*nu ty m. — llJA. JoTwif Cirtor <1. tom Onto I pm. - w e m US. W m 'i Opm. WnpmpitltipH Volusia Rodeo Starts A u g . 14 The Volusia County Cattlemen's Open Championship Rodeo will be held Friday and Saturday. Aug. 14-15 at the Volusia County Cattlemen's Complex on State Road 44. live miles east of DcLand. The rodeo begins at 8 p.m. and admission is $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12. Those who wish to compete In the rodeo, which pays out $900 In prize money, should call in by Aug. 10 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. The number to call Is (904) 845-2485. ...Open Continued from 7A missed chances to win the tournament outright Monday. earner, who started the day three strokes behind third-round leader Okamoto and two behind Davies, had the best opportunity when she rolled in a 5-foot birdie putt at No. 17 to drop to 4-under and take a one-stroke lead. But Carner gave back the stroke at the par*4 18th. Her approach shot landed on the back of the green and rolled onto the fringe. She knocked her 25-foot birdie putt about 10 feet past the hole and was Just short on her attempt to save par. "T h e longer I looked at the putt the more it appeared the grain was against m e." Carner said of the first putt. "1 was undecided whether It was quick or slow. I should have Just walked away and looked again." Going Into the par-4 ninth hole. Okamoto had a threestroke lead over Davies and Carner. Okam oto's approach shot landed about 35 feet below the hole and her birdie try went 10 feet past. Her putt to save par hit the cup and rolled by and she missed her bogey putt by a few Inches. At the same time. Davies lapped in a 3-footer for birdie to TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE I LuckyCaaM IS I S t* I MLFMes AS IS 4 I S| Maiaiaw IS S (M) n s . p (HI liMt T 01-41 MS. s •m s s 4 DuMFral I OrM • A I1 B A L L Big Losgus Batstwll Ssctlon Tovraamwit at W1nt*r Cardan: 7 p.m. — District 14va. 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HouMn Aetna a AHaSaBtami(tans IBprorml DOGS D00IACIM:MS Mm* i M an bum IS— ITWOrlMI } FuMPirtwr JM I S t.S I CWlMttrwi l « IS I AMMLMSf IS o tm a.* p tui esi r o n i tiuh m toiS.II M -V t D :» S 1 FM k Fout u s a s rs < Mv Hm U is is I WyWJtn is QIH) HSi P(HI tP.ni T IU II » S | M oo o n n s H — VUaM: It.S I Brra‘1Vtflrtn AM I S IM I WilmtRu*** I S IS I IS a (HI IfMi P (HIM 44, T 11*4)1*44, M 141 IAS «k-l/IAD:M4l I MktMl US I S IS 1 MUfTlOoVr I S 4M I J«v(*r*Tuffy IS a (HI HSi P (SI) U t l, T (H I) ffIXi M1M SLMt 00 (H A S H ) SIM m 4 MiAal rtilimll tS 4IHISJS Pitot) S S , r 14H I SAS JAVALAI: MOrUadv s s si s t o w s R S S M IS A * Rad* 1»m -W W IF AM<I111. MASCAI Un SEOUL (UPI) — The first Olympic delegation from the Soviet Union arrived in South Korea Sunday to hold talks with Korean sports officials and tour the facilities for the 1988 Summer Games. The nine-member delegation, led by Soviet National Olympic Committee vice-president Anatoli Kolessov, will be In Seoul for seven days. It is the first visit by an official delegation of the Soviet National Olympic Committee to South Korea. The Soviets have not revealed yet whether they plan to attend the Seoul Summer Olympic Games, which begin Sept. 17. 1988, but they have decided to attend the Winter Olympic Games In Calgary. Canada. out from a private residence. Not finding anyone aboard the sailboat, the Coast Guard boarding officer walked up to the residence and discovered a plastic International or­ ange airplane distress transmitter lying on Its side. The switch was on. He secured the unit and ended an exasperating all-night search. These false alarms tax the rescue facilities enormously and in Increasing numbers as more and more EPIRBs and Electronic Locater Transmitters (ELTs) arc being sold. In 1986 In California, the false alarm rate Kaa* STATELINE, Nev. (UPI) — Middleweight boxing champi­ on Sugar Ray Leonard says hls two most Immediate goals are starting his own fight-management business and helping coach the Olympic team. Leonard, in Statellne to participate In a celebrity tennis event at Caesars Palace, said he has teamed with brewing giant Coors Inc., of Golden, Colo., to form a stable of professional fighters. He also said he doesn't plan on returning to the ring as a fighter. "I don't ever use the word retire when I talk about boxing," Leonard said. "I won’t ever be away from the sport. Right now, I’m putting together a professional team with Coors. The team should be In place within the next six months to a year. "I want to do this (manage boxers) because It gives the guys an alternative to what Is already out there. I want to get Into the managerial aspects — developing a guy’s career. I’m not going to recruit amateur boxers, but if there are boxers out there who want me to represent them, then I'll accommodate them." Leonard also said he wants to get Involved with the Olympic boxing movement. "There has been talk about working In some capacity with the Olympic team." the 1976 gold medalist sold. "I’ve talked with Col. Don Hall, who Is one of the heads of the Olympic boxing organization. I Just feel with my expertise and experience as both an amateur and a professional, I can help the team." Soviets Tour Seoul Facilities Carlson K M tH U O i UM/MUID IHVtCtt Leonard: N o Plans For Return SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (UPI) - A 15-year-old Los Angeles girl was killed Sunday when her bicycle was hit by a car as she competed in the eighth annual San Luis Obispo Triathlon, police said. Casey Marie Stevenson was competing in the bicycle portion of the swimming, bicycling and running race when she cut across Orcutt Road just south of the city and apparently failed to check for oncoming cars. She was struck and killed by a car driven by David Kaplan. 24. of San Luis Obispo, who received minor Injuries, and was pronounced dead on arrival at French Hospital, police said. Police said Kaplan will not be charged because Investigators determined the girl was at fault for not looking before she crossed the highway. The accident happened Just before noon, and organizers cancelled the rest of the bicycle portion of the race. Chris Htnshaw. 24. of San Luis Obispo, won the men's division of the abbreviated race. Lisa Goghnour, 26. of San Luis Obispo, was the women's division winner. . Car/ SCOREBOARD I S UR. - ESTX Tract t fW . toetry (UW.tlafcf orwnonfci Triathlete Killed By Car w u 98% and In one month all 19 rescue missions were caused by beacons sending out a false distress alarm. G eo rge D e u k m e jla n . G overrtor o f California, proclaimed the year 1967 as the "Year of Air and Maritime Safety" and urged "boaters, aviators and all citizens to learn and practive proper procedures in the use and handling of aircraft and boat electronic distress signaling equipment." Florida also ranks high In usage of these signaling devices and consequently has Its share of false alarms. Many boaters remove the EPIRBs and ELTs from their boats or aircraft after every trip to prevent theft of these expensive units. Signals have been detected from car trunks, garage shelves, closets and even from manufacturers' trucks shipping transmitters to dealers with their batteries installed. BOATKK’S TIP: The United Stales Coast Guard Auxiliary will be showing posters and setting up booths to highlight the Im­ portance of checking and maintaining these Important lifesaving devices. - 1/u .Ci S.i i M S -D lT tS S 4 Ca Ca Ya Va MS AM IS > IS IS 1 iurfkaJ.mil DM Q IH) SSj PIV)) IBM, T (VII) IHtSj MINIMS its - n .C ts .fj I PltaCNmaU U S I S IS 4 0Na A*uAta IS tS 4 Panto&<* IS a (H) n s , P(44) SAM) T t»V4) HAS IS I Cobarla U S AS IS I trWrari JS AS I Pita IS 0 (VII D S, P (I II HSi T IVVII StMi DO» 1 )» I S 1 (Hearslayat M 1 la«*CNma<i ,'M I S IS - I OUaZarraaa US 0 (h i n s , P(VII SS, T (VM) SAS sa I Garay U S AS IS I IttPU AS SS | pjf||g| Jg 0 (I II I1.S> P (VI) IRS, T 0 Ml StS, IP (VIM) ISAS m D S fS IS I LaquaIirrajA AM IS I Garay Aprtrrt IS Q(M) US) Pti ll W S) T (VHI IfJIS I IU»M0iMry N S IS IS 4 SwtfifMSIk* AM 4M I IraltartArtY IS 0 (Ml US, P(HI ttMi T (14)1 HI to, M ■uMJI t n —i/u,Bitis I MaAaPItaM as is ms 4 Combo MM IS 1 Itgtknttotty )M Q (HI IAMi P (Ml IIASi T (H I) WS, Mlu IXtor 00 (1-4uA 441IOTM U S -V U .lt K S I CuWy'iFoiy IS IS )M I Floifty Tom IS IS 1 AkiSwttf IIP 0 (H) IAS, P(H) SS, IF IH H ) DI M A— Utl. 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David Rogers was not the fastest qualifier, but when the checkers fell on the 50-lap late model End of the Month Championship, he was in first place. Finishing close second was Lee Faulk who turned fast time In the Champion TV Rentals Firebird. Faulk, a chassis expert, ran out of time and did not have the machine set up to his liking: " I couldn' t get on the gas without getting sideways." he said. But he did take the time to set up David Russell's limited late model, with Russell, a former World Series Champion, going on to win the 30-Iappcr for that division. The street stock main turned out Into a tough three-car war. The winner was young Jeff Moyer, in hls "Sponsor Needed" Camaro. who gamely held off Ed Merldith's Ford for most of the race. Billy Hoovcn. another gutsy young driver, turned the fourcylinder feature Into another crowd-pleasing event, as he passed Gene Van Alstlne for the win on the very last lap. Jerry Symons also nipped Van Alstlne at the line to take the runner-up spot. Wa y n e Marshal l won the roadrunner feature. The Florida Modified finale went to Ted Hodgdon. In " B " Bomber action. Mike Fritts held off Russell Thompson and early leader Donny Funk for the win. LATE MODELS Fastest Qualifier: Lee Faulk. Orlando. 18.651 sec. pull even. "I thought 1 might five-putt." Okamoto said through an in­ terpreter. "T h e green was very fast and I didn't read it right." Said Davies, who was paired with O kam oto: " I coul dn' t believe It. 1 really felt for her. It wasn't very pleasant for me standing there and watching her take four putts." Okamoto's putter failed her again on No. 13. She had a chance to double a one-stroke lead when she knocked her second shot on the par-4 hole within 3 feet of tile cup. In­ credibly. she three-put ted and fell back Into a tie with Davies and Carner. ship (15 laps) — 1. Wayne Marshall. Malabar: 2. Ricky Marshall. Malabar: 3. Randy Grief. Deltona: 4. Ron Carpenter. Ocoee: 5. Rosemary Piston De­ ltona: 6. Terry McDade. Lake M a r y : 7. W a y n e P a r r i s h , Kissimmee; 8. Mike Kubanek. Longwood: 9. Chuck Rush. Or­ ange City; 10. Don Ewen Jr.. Delia ry. Racing End of the Month Champion­ ship (50 laps) — 1. David Rogers. Orlando: 2. Lee Faulk. Orlando; 3. Greg Froemmlng. Orlando: 4. Joe Middleton. South Daytona: 5. Pat Dunn. Titusville: 6. Greg Cecil, Springhlll; 7. Barry Layne. Scottsmoor; 8. T om m y Pat­ terson. Scottsm oor: 9. Don Hcsscll, South Daytona: 10. Hal Perry, Mims. Lap Leaders: G reg Froeinmliig: 1-2. David Rogers: 3-50. FOUR CYLINDERS Heat (6 laps) — 1. Bobby Sears. Osteen. End of the Month Champion­ ship (15 laps) — 1. Billy Hooven Jr.. Orlando: 2. Jerry Symons, New Smyrna Beach; 3. Gene Van Alstlne. Rockledgc: 4. Jim Trevurthen. New Smyrna Beach: 5. Hobby Sears. Osteen; 6. Al Stevens. Orlando: 7. Tom m y Symons. New Smyrna Beach: 8. Chuck Shank. Orlando. LIMITED LATE MODELS Fastest Qualifier: Rick Arnold, Orlando. 19.74 see. First heat (8 laps) — 1. David Russel), Apopka. End of the Month Champion­ ship (30 lapsl — l . David Russell. Apopka; 2. Pete Starr. Rockledgc; 3. David Debclius. Orlando; 4. Junior Simmons. Sanford: 5. Tim Fuller. Orlando: 6. Glen Palmer. Lantana; 7. Nick Smith. Oak Hill: 8. Jame s Carter. L on gw ood : 9. John Cochran. Oak Hill: 10. Granny Tat roe. Ormond Beach. " B " BOMBERS Heat (6 laps) — 1. Mike Fritts. Cocoa. End of the Month Champion­ ship (15 laps) — 1. Mike Frills, Cocoa; 2. Russell Thompson. Orlando: 3. Donny Funk. Or­ lando: 4 J.R. Cox. Orlando: 5. Pat Carter, Palm Hay: 6. Hutch Pierce, Orluqdo: 7. Billy Tyler. Orlando: 8. Tri p Carpenter. Apopka: 9. John Ripley. San­ ford. STREET STOCKS Heat (8 laps) — 1. Ed Merldith. Longwood. End of the Month Champion­ ship (15 laps) — 1. Jeff Moyer. O r l a n d o : 2. Ed M e r l d i t h . Longwood: 3. Joey Warmack. Sanford: 4. Marc Klnley, Osteen; 5. John Schmett. Vero Beach: 6. Rick Lokey. Orlando: 7. Michele Simmons. Sanford. ROADRUNNERS Heal (6 laps) — 1. Wayne Marshall. Malabar. End of the Month Champion­ FLORIDA MODIFIEDS Heat (8 laps) — 1. Gar y Salvatore. Daytona Beach. End of the Month Champion­ ship ( 15 laps) — 1. Ted Hodgdon, D a y t o n a B e a c h : 2. G a r y Salvatore, Daytona Ueuch; 3. Gary Patterson. Scottsmoor: 4. Jeff tllehr, Deltona: 5. Steve Prater. Edgewater; 6. Danny Wi g ht . Gai nesvi l l e: 7. Jon Compagnonc. Orange City. O r la n d o J a i - A l a i N o w O p e n Do you like O R L A N D O r • l Admission , C o rn e r 17-92 4 4 3 6 - CLOVIS. Calif. (UPI) - Janet Evans, a 15-year-old from Placentia, broke the oldest com­ petitive world swimming record Monday, winning the women's 8 0 0 -m e te r fr e e s t y le In 8 minutes, 22.44 seconds in the opening day of the U.S. Swim­ ming Long Course National Championships. Evans surged ahead out of the blocks and quickly turned the distant event Into a runaway. With much of the sparse crowd on its feet, Evans touched nearly 10 seconds ahead of Kim Brown of Mission Viejo, who finished In 8:31.98. The teenager broke the world mark of 8:24.62, set In 1978 by Australia's Tracey Wickham. A n d r e a H a y e s , 18, of Pensacola, was third tn 8:35.70 and Tamm! Bruce. 18, of San Diego, was fourth in 8:36.66. On the stength of their finish, Evans and Brown will compose the U.S. women's 800-mcter freestyle team for the Pan Pacific Games In Australia. Hayes and Bruce will be heading to the Pan American Games in Indianapo­ lis. " I feel great," the petite hlgh-school Junior said. "1 really want to go to Australia." Evans Is also entered in the 400-meter Individual medley, 4 0 0 - m e t e r f r e e s t y l e and 1,500-metcr freestyle. "She loves to swim ." Evans' coach. Bud M cAllister, said. "S he trains more than any other swimmer I've ever seen. I think she'll be around for a long, long tim e." Monday marked the opening day of the flve-duy U.S. Na­ tionals. At stake will be the U.S. Swimming team national cham­ pionships In men's, women's and combined categories. The event also serves as a key Indicator of who will represent the United States In the 1988 Sum m er Olym pics in Seoul, South Korea. The meet Is being held at the Clovis Swim Center, site of the 1983 Long Course Nationals In which four world reco rd s and tw o Ame r i c a n marks were set. Among the scheduled compet­ itors this week are 21-year-old Matt Ulondl, a Moraga. Calif., native who holds world records in the 50- und 100- met er freestyle and American marks in the 200-meter freestyle and 50-. 100- and 200-yard freestyle. Tom Jagcr, 22. of Collinsville. III., who won the gold medal In the 50-metcr freestyle at last year's World Championships In Madrid, Is expected to battle Hlondl In the freestyle sprints. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. M jtin rrs : I 00 Mon . th u rv & Sul Nighll* 2.45 P M (E iccp t Sun.) Table or Dimny Rosorvolioru (3 0 5 )699-4510 GAM ES N IG H T L Y 1Unng Ibis j i !il (o» onb FHLfc Grnri.il Freestyle Record Shattered A S2 BET CAN WIN In Casselberry, |usl Norlb ol Orlando PIC-6 Ca d ie s n ig h t e v e r y THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION > MON. & THURS. MATINEES » - H I-L I G AOV BET l,m 9pm MON SAT Result} 831 2044 Dm Res 331 9191 7 15pm Nightly Mjt 12 Mon-Wed Sat Gen Adm me Seal S1 00Res Seal S2 00 Boi S5 S6 i P la y th e S u p e rfe c ta o n th e la s t r a c e , �IfA—laniard HmM, Im M , FI. y.Jtrfy M. 1f§7 ...Plan 1A wastewater and the high demand for It to Irrigate lawns. The tape also Included testimony from a health expert on the safety of applying the water In close proximity to people, such as on golf courses Sanford plans to irrigate city pinks, and Mayfair Golf Course with the treated wastewater. Stanglnnd said the hydraulic capacity of 1.166 acres or the site Is 3.5 million gallons per day. He said part of the plan is to plant grasses on the site and harvest them regularly, to allow new growth which will use more water. He said grass can use about 29 more Inches of water annually than normally falls on the site each year as rain. The grass will also use significant amounts of nutrients In the water, such as nitrogen and potassium, he said. The amount of nutrients In the treated water Is the chief reason the DER has* prohibited use of Lake Monroe for disposal of the water after 1989. The nutrients promote the growth of algae, which harms the quality of the lake. Bo Bostwlck of the Orlando office of the DER Market Moderate, Higher NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher Tuesday In moderate trading o f New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 8.61 to 2493.94. was up 11.96 to 2505.90 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 032-270 among the 1.317 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 19.825.000 shares. The stock market posted modest gains Monday, drawing support from steady bond prices and a firm dollar. “ The market oozed up and won ugly." said Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a tio n a l Association of Securities Dealers arc representative Inter-dealer prices as of m id-m orning today. In te r-d e a le r markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid A ik American Pioneer 7% 7% Barnett Bank 35%' 35V* First Union 24 24% Florida Power A Light 30V* 30% Fla. Progress 34% 34% HCA 47% 47% 27V* 27% Hughes Supply Morrison's 29% 30 NCR Corp 78 78% Plesscy 33 345 Scotty's I4 14% 26',* 26V* Southeast Bank SunTrust 24 24% Walt Disney World 72% 72% 66 66% Wcstlnghousc Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2511.48 up 17.54 20 Trans 1060.06 up 3.68 15 Utils 200.87 orf 0.17 65 Slock 933.43 up 4.63 Guir. Traders said they expected the dollar to remain steady until Thursday, when the Labor De­ partment reports on the next key economic Indicator, the compos­ ite Indexes o f leading, coincident and lagging indicators for June. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed higher against the Japanese yen at 150.95 yen. up 1.45 from Mon­ day's close of 149.50 yen In moderate trading. Traders in Japan said the dollar gained ground on buying by trading houses, securities firms and Japanese banks. against the expressway commission died for lack ofa second. Mercer then noted that Mayor Bettye Smith, a member of the expressway authority, had mistakenly voted for the route. He noted that being In the majority on the vote would ullow Smith to bring up the vote for reconsideration at the next expressway authority meeting, and to get citizens who live In the path of the approved route to attend the meeting like residents who lived In the path of Route 53 did last week. Physicians at the clinic, ac­ cording to Moore, suggest that people who feel as though they are experiencing too much heat should go Indoors, turn on an air conditioner or fan and lie down. They should also drink plenty of fluids, she said. Symptoms of heat exhaustion include lethargy, sleepiness, ele­ vated body t emperatures, cramps, vomiting and decreased urine output. " I f people have any of these symptoms, they need to get medical interven­ tion." said Moore. The Seminole County Heatlh D e p a r t m e n t d e c l i n e d thi s morning to provide Information about possible heat-related med­ ical emergencies. ,One seasonal problem related to the summer heat is animals suffering from Inadequate care. B ob Y o u n g , d i r e c t o r o f S e mi n o l e C o u n t y ' s Ani mal Control division, said animals that are left outside need plenty o f cool water and shade. He said one of the most common pro­ blems is people leaving a dog chained outside without a good source of water or shade. He said some people leave a large bucket of water but It sits in the sun and becomes too hot for the animal to drink. Or. he said, they do not secure the water bowl and the dog knocks It over. Young said another problem is animals left In cars In the sun. He said It only takes about five minutes In a sun-baked car to kill an animal, even If the windows are half-way down. The Central Florida Zoo re­ ports no problems with the heat. Ed Albanesl. spokesman for HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Hospital Monday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Dolor** M. Bat**. Dolton* Dominick Ventarol*. Deltona G«org« S. Scholfl*ld. Hollywood Alma M. H*l*l*y, Winter Spring* DISCHARGES Sanford: David Humphrey Victor Markolf Rudy Taylor "W e haven't had a major correction, but there's still a fair amount of skepticism.” said Larry Greenwald. co-manager of equity trading at Sanford C. Bernstein A Co. » y United Press International The dollar opened higher In relatively quiet trading Tuesday on major world money markets. Gold drifted higher. In early New York trading, the d o l l ar wa s s l i g h t l y hi g he r against key foreign currencies in what traders described as light trading. Traders In New York said the dollar edged higher on technical buying and some concern over increased tension in the Persian Continued from page 1A Continued from page 1A "Bonds are dicey, the dollar has stopped climbing: by all definitions, the market should be going Into a correction, and yet It continues to defy that reasoning." sold Wachtel. Dollar Up In Quiet Trading Gold, Silver Drift Higher ...Sanford ...Heat Larry Wachtel. analyst at Prudentlal-Bache Securities. "Hardly anyone Is here, the advance doesn't have any real staying power or flair, there's not a lot of conviction, but it still won." The market’s resilience "confounds everyone." Wachtel said. , ...Stress In E u r o p e a n t r a d i n g . In Frankfurt the dollar opened at 1.8565 German marks, up from Monday's close o f 1.6505. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5415 Swiss francs, up from 1.5345. and In Paris, the dollar strengthened to 6.1805 French francs, up from 6.17. Continued from page I children had on that day when he left for school. Emergency personnel and hostages In the Palm Bay shooting participated In program conducted by teams from three Florida counties and a Maryland expert behind the concept. Dr. Jeffrey Mitchell. In other Incidents, even spectators and media representatives have participated. This Is how the program works: Within 24 to 72 hours after a critical Incident, the person who responded to the crisis meets with a peer — EMTs with an EMT. administrators with an administrator — and they talk about the Incident. The responding person then meets with a specifically trained mental health pro­ fessional and discusses the incident further, maybe several times, and "g et's It off his chest." If that docs not relieve the stress. Kirk said, further professional assistance may be recom­ mended. The goal is to get rid o f the stress to It docs not permanently damage the person. " A lot of people have stress, and stresses that have not been addresses because they didn't know there was a mechanism to do so and Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 452.25 off 1.00 Morning fixing 454.20 up 1.95 Hong Kong 453.75 up 0.25 New York Comcx spot gold open 455.30 up 1.60 Comcx spot silver open 7.821 up 0.10 (London morning fixing change is based on the previous day's closing price.) ...Property Continued from page 1A caught their attention. In the ad. Peterson warned those whose property Is within the transportation corridor that the county cun tlc-up their pr oper t y wi th p r o hi bi t i o ns against zoning, developing und most improvements and "Is not obligated to pay for your pro­ perty for five years. No Interest, rent, option money or other c o n s i d e r a t i o n d u r i n g t hi s period." The ad continued with u call for establishment of a fund "to employ an attorney to challenge Smith said the Sanford commission could vote however It wished, but she would not bring up a motion to reconsider Route 53 after hearing all the comments last week from people who opposed It. Sanford commissioners took no action to Mercer's request to ask the mayor to ask for reconsideration of the expressway vote. Smith also said, contrary to earlier comments that she would not ask to have her "y e s " vote for Route 68 changed to "n o " as she Intended to vote, she had changed her mind. She will ask that her vote be recorded as "n o ." She said at the urging of several people she has decided to officially change her vote to record her disapproval of It. und with any route that cuts through Sanford. —Brad Church the St. Johns Water Manage­ ment District, said the heat Is not expected to have much afTcct on the fish population of the river. He said there has been one fish kill reported In Brevard County. That was caused by an algae bloom, he said. Vegetables, clrtus. and live­ stock In Seminole County were fairing well in the heat, accord­ ing to the Florida Department of Agriculture. Harry Whittaker, an agricul­ tural statistician, said, however, that groves Just south of central Florida are reaching In-grove temperatures of 110 degrees. That means the trees are loosing a lot o f mo i s t ur e t hr ough evaporation. Since summer Is the growing season for citrus, the water loss can affect the size of the fruit, he said. Cattle are fairing well In Seminole County and across the state, ac c or di ng to Shi rl ey Zonner. another statistician for the department. And atop the Lake Ashby fire tower that surveys the Sanford and Lake Monroe area, visibility Is down to four or five miles because of haze. Haze has been hanging over Central Florida for the past week, according to Fire T o w e r spokesm an Joan Gorman. Usual visibility Is 20 miles, she said. Gorman said this time of year, despite the heat. Is a slow season for fires. Gorman views the area from an 85-foot tower without air conditioning. Fiery Crash Closes 1-75 BROOKSVILLE. Fla. (UPI) An unidentified driver was killed und his tanker truck destroyed by fire this morning after he ran off 1*75 southeast of Urooksvllle. The Florida Highway Patrol said there were no witnesses to the 3 a.m. accident that closed the interstate highway to traffic for six hours. The highway was reopened at 9 a.m. Troopers said the tanker was southbound when it drove Into the median strip and burst Into flames about 1 V* miles north of the Hernando-PaseoCounty line. Fire fighting units from three area department battled the in­ tense fire, which sent flames shooting Into sky. Columnist Bishop Dies At 79 DELRAY BEACH (UPI) - Jim Bi s h o p , w h o r o s e f r o m a $12-a-wcek copyboy to a na­ tionally syndicated columnist and best-selling author, died of respiratory failure Sunday. He was 79. B ish op 's, c ol umn entitled. "Jim Bishop: Reporter.” was syndicated In 200 newspapers. He wrote 21 books, the bestknown of whi ch were day-ln-t hc-llfe st udi es of Abraham Lincoln. Jesus Christ, John F. Ke nne d y . L y n d o d •Johnson and Martin Luther King Jr. Bishop's newspaper career began in 1929 running copy for the New York Dally News for $12 a week. He later transferred to Hears!'s Dally Mirror as a re­ porter at $25 a week. said the DER encourages re-use of water and congratulated Sanford on Us plan. Dick Levin, chief hydrologist for the St. Johns River Water Management District, said the district has approved more than 40 permits for such water re-use programs, and said by applying water to the area It could Increase the drinkable water supply of that area because lesa drinkable water would be used for Irrigation If another source cf Irrgation water were available. Other speakers In favor of the plan Included Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce: William Bush. Seminole County Engineer from 1962 to 1985: and Henry White, wlio said the property was part of his cattle ranch for many years. Opponents of the plan from Sanford included William Balzer. 222 Bradshaw Drive, who said the city is paying too much money for the property: and Earl Jesse. 96 Exeter Court, who said the cost o f the entire project. Including the coot of laying pipe to the site and Installing irrigation equipment, will mean higher water and sewer costs for Sanford residents. He said the money could be saved by using all the wastewater In the city. because they did not recognize the stress." Kirk said. Signs of such stress, he said, could be loss of appetite, nightmares, changes In personality. Irritability, drug abuse, long drives or walks alone or failure to talk. If the tension Is not relieved after a critical Incident It can permanently affect a person. Kirk said there was one documented incident outside o f Florida In which a paramedic responded to an emergency Involving children. It was his first call on-the-job. He tried to Ignore the stress that situation created within him for two years but finally could not cope with the conflict. He sought help while a paramedic but has had to leave the profession and continue counseling. . "His ability to help other people Is null and void." said Kirk. Kirk said the program will be of little cost to the county because the team will be made up of volunteers. If an incident involved members of the critical incident team, a team from another county would be called In to handle the situation. Seminole's team, likewise, would be on call to other counties in a similar situation. Kirk said he hopes to have the 15- to 20-membcr team on call by October. the legal authority by which the county Intends to deprive you of your property rights without Just compensation." Peterson, whose home of 35 years was within the path of the rejected Route 53. said he is merely helping those within the Route 68 right o f way organize a legal challenge. That, he said. Is why he reserved the city's civic center for Aug. 25 at 6:30 p.m. "I do not think it is right to tie-up a person's property and not pay him for It." He said local lawyer William C. Hutchinson will be researching what rights the people within the right of way have for timely compensation. Hutchinson will be on hand to answer questions Aug. 25. according to Peterson. The key, said Peterson, will probably be at what point the courts deem a person has lost his property. "Is It when you restrict the property rights by reserving the right of way? Or Is It when they actually start dig­ ging for the highway?" The expressway authority's schedule calls for a September udoption of a right-of-way map for the approxim ate 17-mlle highway planned through the county to Interstate 4. Meanwhile. Donnelly said her telephone keeps ringing from people who share her concerns. "I had thought It would be 15 to 20 people disturbed about tills. But It Just started snowballing." she said. "M y lines have stayed busy." ...Koop most of them by age 3 ." Koch said. As many as 1.000 children arc expected to be born In New York City with the AIDS virus In the coming year, he testified. "Y ou can’t turn around AIDS without turning drug abuse around." Koop told the panel, whi ch held the heari ng at Harlem Hospital, where a half­ dozen pediatric AIDS patients are being treated. Continued from page 1A committee that 199 children In the city have been Identified as having AIDS since the disease was first recognized by the federal Centers for Disease Con­ trol. "Three quarters have died. AREA DEATHS JUDY ANNE CHARLICK Mrs. Judy Anne Charllck. 44. 2847 Norvell Court. Deltona, died Friday at her residence. B o r n M a r c l i 2. 1 9 4 3 In Rochester. N.Y.. she moved to Deltona In 1979. She was a soclr. I w o r k e r a n d an Episcopalian. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her husband. G eorge: daughter. Laurie. Deltona: son. Randall. Rochester: two grandchildren. Beacon Funeral Service. Or­ lando. In charge of arrange­ ments. LEO F. ADAM IK Mr. Leo F. Adamlk. 77. 391 Violet Dell. Casselberry, died Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born March 7. 1910 In Massachusetts, he moved to Casselberry from New Britain. Conn.. In 1976. He was a retired owner-operator of a restaurant and was a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife. Helen G.: son. John. Longwood: two daughters. Dorothy Queen. Southington. Conn., and Helen Anderson. Newington. Conn.: six grandchildren; one g r e a t ­ grandchild. Bal dwl n-Fal rchi l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. CHARLES M. BECHTOLD Mr. Charles M. Bechtold. 82. of 1215 Roxboro Ave.. Longwood. died Monday at his residence. Born July 26. 1905 In Marshall. Texas, he moved to Longwood from Miami in 1973. He was a retired supermarket owner. Survivors Include his wife. Madlyn: two sons, Kenneth and Parker, both of Long wo o d : brother. Harvey Sloan. Atlanta: four grandchildren. Bal dwi n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. RICHARD B. CARTER Mr. Richard B. Carter. 40. 833 Settlers Loop West. Geneva, died Sunday at his residence. Born Sept. 14. 1946 In Atlanta, he m o v e d to G e n e v a f r o m Casselberry In 1978. He was a subcontractor for an aluminum company and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife. Jean; daughter. Patty Anne, Al tamonte Springs; m other. Eula Mae. Geneva: brother. Clyde C.. Geneva. Bal dwi n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. HERMAN E. KLEIN Mr. Herman E. Klein. 81. 229 Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry, died Sunday at his residence. Born March 18. 1906 In Buffalo, N.Y., he moved to Casselberry from there in 1972. He was a retired owner-operator of a retail meat business and a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Survivors Include his wife. Beatrice: two daughters. Barbara Grosso. Buffalo. Doris Crawford. El Cajon. Calif.: brother. Carl A.. Orlando; seven grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. Bal dwi n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. W ILLIAM A. ROSS Mr. William A. Ross. 79. of 2830 Central Drive. Sanford, died Sunday at Deltona Health Care Center. Born Sept. 16. 1907 In New York, he m oved to Sanford from Westchester. N.Y.. In 1973. He was a retired tool and die machinist and attended Good She phe rd L ut he ran Church. Sanford. He was a member of Loyal Order of the Moose and the Over 50 Club, both of Sanford. He Is survived by his brother. Bedford Community Hospital. Emil Janovltz. Bronxville. N.Y. Born Oct. 9. 1913 In Belsprlng. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Va.. she moved to Bedford from Mary. In charge o f arrange­ Sanford In 1982. She was a ments. homemaker and a member of NANCY L. W ARD Menthlow Baptist Church. Bed­ Mrs. Nancy Letltla Young ford. Ward. 52. 246 W. Highland St.. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her Altamonte Springs, died Monday husband, Lawrence; two sons. at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Douglas. Sanford, p-jd Paul. Born Jan. 30. 1935 In Beckley. Chuluota; four grandchildren. W.Va.. she moved to Altamonte G r a m k o w Fune r al Home. Springs from there In 1955. She Sanford. In charge of arrange­ was a homemaker. ments. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her husband. Dale: son. Mark D..; daughter, Letltla. Altamonte Funeral Notice Springs: mother. Thelma L. Young. Winter Springs: two brothers, Michael Young, Or­ ROSS. W IL L IA M A. Funeral tarvlc** for Mr. William A. Ro**. lando. Milton T. Young Jr.. — 7*. 7#30 Cantral Drlv*. Sanford, who pa*s*d Tangerine: four sisters, Rose­ away Sunday, will b* Thur*d*y 7 p m in th* mary Bailey. Beckley, Kathryn chap*l of Oaklawn Funeral Horn* with Pallor Daniel Coy, Good Sh«ph*rd Lutheran •'Kitty" Ware Smith, both of Church, as th* officiant. Prlvat* Interment Palm Beach. Sharon Skidmore, will be In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Ar Winter Springs. Cynthia Shanks. rangementt by Oaklawn Funeral Home Longwood; two grandchildren. Bal dwi n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, in I C R E M A T IO N SPECIALISTS I charge of arrangements. O A K LA W N CARRIE WOOD FUNERAL HOME & Mrs. Carrie Rlchcson Bishop PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER Wood. 73. Route 4 Box 198, Bedford. Va.. who was formerly | 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 1 st. 100 4 I Htmt Ctmtfj/Umumtt Cmttj o f Sanford, died Monday at IX LO V IN G M EM O RY of E.C . “ HOCK” KEN N ED Y Bussed Away July 28. 1983 A million times we’ve needed you. A million times w e've cried. II you eould liuve been saved by­ leu rs we believe you would liuve never died. ^ ou did not goul oue l or we were with you then und still ure now. Wile Minnie K Children �Do Christians Wrongly Omit Mormons From Their Ranks? v Tt Bravo to you for saying that members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints (Mormons) are Christians. However. I will be very much surprised If you do not receive hundreds of letters telling you that you are wrong! The experience of "L.D.S. in Ashland." who was told by a bus driver that she was not a Chris­ tian. was not that unusual. I am amazed at the number of people who have been told by their ministers and pastors that Mormons are not Christians. I am even more amazed when those misinformed people de­ clare to those of us who are members of the L.O.S. church what we do and do not believe about Jesus Christ. I count among my friends Protestants. Catholics. Jews. Baptists and evangelical Chris­ tians. 1 cannot Imagine my ever presuming to tell any of them what they believe. I had many misconceptions of the Roman Catholic Church, but they were clarified for’ me by a good friend who is a member of that church. 1 hope that if anyone wants to know what so m eo n e o f an o th e r faith believes, that he or she will ask a member of that faith. We may all learn something very valuable that way — tolerance, un­ derstanding and. more impor­ tant, the truth. EMMA JEA N HANSON. KENT. W ASH . DEAR ERM A JEAN: Your estimate of the number of letters I received telling me that I was "wrong" to say that Mormons w ere C h ris tia n s w as c o n ­ servative — to say the least. Read on: smoking, etc. The frightening part of this is that many of the members themselves do not know all the religion’s beliefs. The religion has many levels of Involvement. Only one deeply entrenched in the faith would know all the beliefs and secrets of the Mormon Church. You owe It to your readers acknowledge this. A TRUE CHRISTIAN IN K A N SA S DEAR TRUEt I read your letter to two officials of the Mormon Church in Salt Lake City, and they acknowledged that much of what you say is true. However. Mormons have never been taught that Jesus had many wives and children. Are Mormons Christians? S a mu e l W. Ta y l o r , noted Mormon author, addressed that question this way in American Weekly in 1955: "Yes. indeed — but neither Protestant nor Catholic. Mormons believe that T h r s s s q u a d s o f S a m l n o l o H i g h D a z z l a r D a n e s t s a m In a c t io n . there was a breaking away of the other churches from true Chris­ tianity and that their religion Is the restored Gospel." DEAR ABBY: I'm having a bridal shower for my daughter who is getting married. Must I Invite all the people I am having at the shower to the wedding, too? My sister says that everyone coming to the shower must be Seminole High School Dazzler Dance Team, the Shining Star St ephani e Lewi s attended invited to the wedding, too. I say Dance Team attended Superstar Award was given to those teams camp as a captain and a repre­ "Not so!" What do you say? Dance Camp held on the campus showing spirit, discipline and sentative of the Lakcvlew Dance THE BRIDE’S MOTHER o f Rollins College in Winter Park. unity within a team. Team. DEAR MOTHER: It's true. The Award of Excellence was The dance team won the Score: sister. 1: you. 0. Auditions will be held for the f ol l owi ng awards: Award o f presented to the Dazzlers for a And by the way. Mother, bridal showers should not be Excellence. Shining Star Award superior team performance of Dazzler Dance Team on Ayg. 1 the Superstar Precision Dance. for the 1987-88 school year. given by close family members. and 83 superior ribbons. Blue ribbons were awarded to Interested girls may call Mrs. Friends, aunts, cousins, si. A c c o r d i n g to M a u r e e n each individual who performed a Maguire. 322-6915. for further Mothers, no! Maguire, director of the Dazzler dance on a superior level information. Dear Abby DEAR ABET: Please rush this Into print before some Mormon dies believing that he Is a Christian! Although Joseph Smith (the founder of Mormonlsm) did say. "W e believe In God and Jesus Christ." It Is not the God and Jesus Christ Christians have believed in for 2.000 years. Let me explain: Mormons believe that God was once as we are now. with the body of flesh and bones — not a spirit God as the Bible teaches us. Mormons believe that if men obey the m an d ates o f the M orm on Church, they can become gods themselves and rule over and populate other planets. The Mormon Church used Christian terminology, but they have their own definitions of these terms. For example, the Mormon Jesus had at least three wives and many children. The New Testament Jesus was neither married nor had children. Jesus, in Mormon theology, is the blood brother of Lucifer! Christianity has never professed such a notion. Abby, the differences (between Christianity and Mormonlsm) are shocking and countless: The M o r m o n C h u r c h h a s an excellent reputation, one that carefully presents the positive aspects of this religion: good family values, no drinking. Dazzlers TakeA w ard Superstar Dance Camp TONIGHT'S TV EVENING 6:00 Q (TJ O NEWS 31 ( I t ) HART T O MART CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD ( I ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 II DOWN TO EARTH 38 (11) INN NEWS OD (I ) TONY RANOALL 0 4 NBC NEWS 1 O CBS NEWS O 11:00 ABC NEWS O 6 .3 5 17 LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 7:00 0 4 NEWLYWED QAME 1 O PM MAGAZINE 7 O JEOPAROYI Q 31 ( t t ) BARNEY MILLER CD (tO) CONNECTIONS (D ( I ) MOVIE Th« Apple Dimpling Gang Ride* Again (1979) (Part 2 ol 2) Ten Conway. Don Knotts A pair ol western outlaws try to walk the straight and narrow A ' Wonderful World ol Osney" presentation 7:05 7:30 O i 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT J Q DATING QAME '7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q J* ( t t ) BENSON 7:35 17 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Lrv*) 8:00 0 4 MATLOCK Matlock gets a se­ cond chance to dear the name ol a man who was uniustly tailed seven years ago (R) (in Stereo) 1 O SIMON A SIMON A revengecrazy *«-conv«d searches lor Down­ town Brown (H) J O WHO'S THE BOSS? Tonys (Tony Dan/a) laitbird father-wiaw plans to write a Book entitled Bfimpos Behind Bars (R) (in Stereo) O 31 (11) MOVIE El Dorado (1967) John Wayne. Robert M'tchum A wounded, drunken sheriff and a rancher who is partially paralyzed team up to track down a band of ruth­ less killers CD (10) NOVA A look at how the vic­ tims ol a former Argentina govern­ ment s re<gn ol terror are Deng identified through the efforts ol a for­ ensic anthropologist and a geneticist (R) Q CD ( I ) MOVIE Under F .e " (1903) N*ck Nolle Joanna Cassidy Two American journalists and a photogra­ pher cover the Nicaraguan war wtvie a French double agent uses photo­ graphs of rebels to search tor key Sandirvsta leaders " 7 Q GROWINQ PAINS Jason and Mike help a woman deliver a baby n an airplane at 30.000 feet (R) Q 9:00 0 4 MOVIE Mafia Process (1988) Tony Curbs. Susan Luca A young woman searches lor love and compasson arrvd the corrupt world 01 her Cfvcago crvneiord lather Based on the autobegraony ol Anto­ inette Giancana (R) (In Stereo) Q 1 O HOUSTON KNIGHTS Alter La Fiammas Chicago partner is gunned down, he's transferred to Houston where he s teamed up with Te>«s detective Levon Lundy (R) 7 O MOONLIGHTING MadOe and Davd's involvement with a collection agency leads them nto an nterna­ tional escapade (R) Q <D (10) RIVER JOURNEYS Writereipiorer Chnstna Dodwell revisits a Papua New Guinea trbe with whom she kved lor two years and attempts the first-ever raft descent ol the Wahgr River, the "eater of men “ (R) O 10:00 0 4 1 0 7 ONEW S 31 (11) LATE SHOW (in Stereo) CD ( 10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS (D ( ! ) HOME SHOPPING N ET­ WORK 11:30 O (4i TONIOHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson Scheduled actor Harry Anderson, daroewt Pete Fountam (in Stereo) 1 O M*A*S*H (.710 NIGHTUNE Q CD (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 17 SANFORD AND SON 8 30 10:15 J f MOVIE "Them" (1954) James Wtktmor*. James Arness The gov­ ernment takes over an nvesfigation Kxjung «ito strange oeaths occur m g n the Moiave Dossil 10:30 6:30 7 lover, assists Spenser on a murder case (R) Q ® (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY Profiles Ol former champion boier Antono "Kid Pambete ’ Cer­ vantes and bullfighter Jatro Antonio Castro, both Irom Cokxnba. and Brazilian soap-opera star Christina Mullins (In Stereo) a O SPENSER: FOR HIRE A fed­ eral agent, who once was Rita s CB O T.J. HOOKER in CNcago. Hooker teams up with a wisecrack mg detective to nab a powerful drug de­ aler (R) 1.7 o NIGHTLIFE Host 0a.<d Bren­ ner Guest singer-actress Grace Jones (R) (in Stereo) 31 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (I ) HOME SHOPPING 12:15 17 MOVIE Embassy" (1972) R chard Roundtree Chuck Connors 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled smgersongwriter Curbs Mayfield, also a physics circus (in Stereo) (.7 o MOVIE Heart” (1985) PM p Erg*ish. Jess<a Paige 1:00 31 (11) INN NEWS 1:10 .1 O MOVIE Specai Delivery" (1976) Cyt>ii Shepherd Bo Svenson 1:30 31 (11) ASK OR. RUTH 5:30 31 ( I I ) CNN NEWS 17 GREEN ACRES (FRI) 17 BOB NEWHART (MON-THU) 5:45 0 CP BEFORE HOURS 1 7 31 12 CD O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O DAYBREAK (ll )G O O O DAY) CNN NEWS ( I ) HOME SHOPPING 0 1 31 17 4 NEWS O CBS MORNINO NEWS ( I I ) CENTURIONS TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:30 6:45 CD (10) WEATHER 7:00 0 4 TODAY 1 O CBS MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 31 (11) Q.I. JOE CD (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 1 O MORNING PROGRAM 31 (11) TRANSFORMERS CD (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 31 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 31 (11) FLINTSTONES CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 8:35 2:30 .1 o n i o h t w a t c h 31 (11) BJ / LOBO 4:00 .7 O MOVIE Tales ol Beatm Pot­ ter" (1971) ) } (11) DALLAS 4:45 17 CNN NEWS WEDNESOW MORNING 5:00 7 O BARNABY JONES (FRI, TUE) 31 (11) CNN NEWS 12 ANOV GRIFFITH (FRI) 12 MARY TYLER MOORE (MON. WEO-THU) 5:15 O 4 2 S COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 5:20 12 CNN NEWS (TUE) 1:05 17 MOVIE IFRI-MON) 12 AMAZING SPIOER-MAN (TU ETHU) 1:30 1 Q B O L O AND THE BEAUTIFUL 31 (11) COMER PYLE. USMC CD (10) FL0RI0A HOMEGROWN (FRI) CD (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TU E) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' - OUTDOORS (WEO) CD (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (THU) 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 31 (11) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) ART IS FUN (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TU E) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (THU) 2:05 9:00 0 1 7 31 CD 12 AMAZING SPIOER-MAN (THU ) 4 DIVORCE COURT O DONAHUE O OPRAH WINFREY (11) GREEN ACRES (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 9:30 9:35 13 HAZEL • N 2:35 O 10:00 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY O HOUR MAGAZINE O BAR NABYJO NES (11) FALL GUV (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 4 SANTA BARBARA S O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 31 (11) SCOOBY OOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 17 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 3:30 31 (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 10:05 17 MOVIE 10:30 O 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) LIVING BOOY (WED) CD (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 0 4 SCRABBLE 1 O PRICE IS RIGHT (FRI. TUEWEO) 1 O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. THU) 7 O WHO'S THE BOSS? (FR1MON. W ED-THU) 7 0 WHO S THE BOSS (TUE) 31 (11) CHIPS CD (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TROJAN WAR (MON) CD (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (TUE) CD (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WEO) CD (10) NOVA (THU) O PONY 3:00 O 4 LOVE CONNECTION 31 (11) PETTICO AT JUNCTION 0 1 7 31 CD 2:30 31 (11) MY LITTLE FRIENDS CD (10) SECRET CITY 12 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 12 SAFE A T HOME .1 O NEWS (R) 3:00 • 14' DAYS OP OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MV CHILDREN 31 (11) DICK VAN OYKE CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 17 BEWITCHED 2:15 T Q MOVIE The Punch and Judy Man" (1962) Tony Hancock. Sylvia Syms .11 MOVIE The Notorious Lan­ dlady (1962) Km Novak jack Lem­ mon 0 4: WORDPLAY ( I O YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS .7 O LOVING 31 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES i.-oo 6:00 • C4) NBCNEWS 2:00 31 (11) WALTONS 12:30 11:30 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7 O TRUE CONFESSIONS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 1 0 7 ONEW S 31 (11) BEWITCHED CD (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) CD (10) BERGERAC (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MYSTERY (WEO) CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II (THU) « 0 $ 7 31 4 MAGNUM. P.l. O STAR TREK O JEOPARDY! ( I t ) THUNOERCATS 4:05 13 FLINTSTONES 4:30 7 O CARD SHARKS (M ON-THU) 31 (11) FACTS OF LIFE CD (10) KNOWZONE 4:35 13 FLINTSTONES 5:00 a 4 JUDGE 1 O M ' A ' S 'H 7 O CARO SHARKS (FRI) 7 O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (MON-THU) 31 (11) GIMME A BREAK CD (10) READING HAINBOW (D (8) SME-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER Paulucci Roastee Sept. 12 Jeno Paulucci. developer of the Heathrow community near Lake Mary, will be the roastee for the Florida Public Relations Association's 10th Annual Roast and Toast Saturday. Sept. 12. Pat Williams, general manager o f the Orlando Magic, will emcee the roast to be held at the Hilton. Lake Buena Vista. According to Bert Lacey, chairman of the Roast and Toast, the goal of the roast is to raise money for s c ho l a r s hi p s and gr aduat e assistants for the Communica­ tions Department at University of Central Florida. Last year's roast contrtnuted $17,000 for scholarships at the University. As this y e a r ' s roastee. Paulucci will find himself at the receiving end of some pointed repartee from a multitude of l ocal l umi na r i e s i nc l udi ng O rlando Sentinel writer Bob Morris and real estate developer E. Evercttc Huskey. Last year's r o a s t e e and o t h e r f o r m e r roastees will also participate In the program. Ticket prices for the 1987 Roast and Toast are $75 for Individuals and $1,000 for cor­ porate tables of 10. Another seating option unique to this year's roast Is the Upper Crust section where tables in the front of the ballroom are available for 81.500. For further information and reservati ons, call Lac e y at 4205595. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD - HONEST VALUE 3 PIECE CHICKEN Includes 3 pieces ol golden brown Lee t Country Chicken, (mlied white/derk). methed potatoes end grevy, creamy cole slaw, and biscuits LUNCH Your Choico of 6 Lunchoon Foaturos Tw o Piece Chicken Lunch • Country Fried Steak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner •Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy •Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans • Apples Lunch Special available only trom opening to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. We Cater Any Slxe Croup Floyd Theatres | HlAJA rwiu '.77 ISOJ 7:41A tn « Robo IS M 2.2® W THE HUNT HAS BEGUN Ph ■ C o p PREDATOR MfVlELAND0/1, JZ? 1216 ISUPERMAN4 OVER THE TOP 'dm&usi Co u n tr y chicken SANFORD CASSELBERRY 1905 F R E N C H AVE. H W Y . 17-92 41 N. H W Y . 17 92 4 FOR 5:05 12 ROCKY ROAO (FRI) 12 A00AMS FAMILY (M ON-THU) 5:30 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT 1 O NEWS 7 O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (FRI) 7 O NEWS (M ON-THU) 3$ (11) ALICE CD (10) 3-2-1 CO N TAC T 0 ) (8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 8 PC. C H IC K E N 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vi PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS Expires 8-5 87 5:35 12 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 12 MUNSTERS (MON-WED) 12 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) 00 “ BUCKET OFF5 “DFAMILY “ U n ite d W a y frnjU ft™ * 1 (9VWTIT CINCXIN PARTY BARREL ■ | Expires 8-5 87 I ftjts Kf(*< (O W n iT CMKXIN �r c r * r' *■ r fp r^ Tu— 4ay, July M. HP ' i t — S iit t o r i H e n M , Santant, F I. V>r 1 l 1 m i 1 u THROW THAT SOFA AWAY! < \\N ~ 4 w ' 1' * * " * ''.* . **’ e r 1 1 ' \ 4 V 1 OH M usi H I .M l l l l 1 f i l l ,1 1 HI l 3 2 3 - 8 9 9 'y- 1 ) | FURNITURE • BOATS •' CARS Quality Malarial* & Workmanship • Frta Eallmatta / J D A V n U P H O L S T M Y 490 N. 17*92 -r - —- :• ;i —- WE GAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN! f (Longwood^ 695*6900 J & R Enterprises THE “PUREFLOW" Air Treatment System Helps Reduce Smoke, Oust, And Pollen. Also Helps Reduce Household A Cooking Odors. CAUL TODAY FOR NO-OBLMATMM DEMONSTRATION M A T . S IS M L 470 W. 4th St c imm i *. n* I I I I * AM TO d a r k “ 7 DAYS A W IIK RINTAll" ♦ ICE ★ BEER * TACKLE A MINNOWS A SHINERS ★ WORMS A WILD SHINERS a BULLHEADS A ____________ A GUIDE SERVICE For •2 .0 0 you can gel a chance of winning a 14ft Fiberglass Canoe - Includes F IS H F R Y DIMMERA L L Y O U CAM E A T - S A T . A U Q . 8th .I QUALITY USED CARS S P E C IA LIZ IN G IN VOLKSW AGEN BUGS. B E T T L E S A O TH E R F IN E Q U A L ITY CARS 321*8106 2421 S. Sanford Ave. 3 6 5 -7 0 9 2 rTAMMY’S BAFT"& TACKLE"! “ROD I JAVA W. JONES M Exit 52 Lake Monroe, Fla. Telephone _ ( 305) 322-0340 I 1/I Sanford I■\ \ Ml MI PERM OR BODY WAVE Includes Cut A Style Long Heir Slightly Higher A e e ry D a y L a w e ric * ■y Appointment Only PAUL MITCHELL ADO PKOOUCn AVAILABLE H A IR N O W UNISEX H A IR S TY LIN G 607 W. 25th St. PH.322-8711 Sanford Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Dataun (Corner 2nd a Palmsllo) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford PHONE 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 C&B AUTO PARTS Complete Line 01 Aulo Parle A Accessorial Special Orders • Delivery • Overnight Availability, 10% OFF GOODYEAR KLTjH A Hosts WITH UFETHK WARRANTY. (WHh CeepM (M )| GROVE V IE W VILLAS 210 S. French Ave Sanford 321-7169 lHOURS MF. 1,7 Sri., a 3 A NICE PLACE TO COME HOME TO... 2 0 0 0 L k . M a ry Bled. • Sanford F o r ra n ta l Inform ation call (303) 331-0384 T X T U & ....TO U w r a x Z O V C US "O LLIE NORTH” CUTS * 6.00 HOURS FRI, SA T, MON. w , w t o , t h u r s ea SUN. 1M tues at Business Review Prepared by the Advertising Dept, of the Sanford H erald fa ll 322*2611 %m! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A D V ER TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G A D V E R TIS IN G Tammy's Bait & Tackle Sets Fish Fry Aug. 8 T am m y's Balt and Tackle. Lake Monroe, invites you to its sec­ on d a n n ua l Gr and Opening Fish Fry to be held Saturday, August 8 from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. The cost of tickets Is 92 and Includes all you can cat fish-n-flxlns and a chance to win the first prize o f a 14-foot Frontier.canoe: second prize, 975 In merchandise: and third p rize. 925 In cash. Tickets are available at T a m m y ' s up unti l closing on August 7. The drawing for prizes will be held Ihc day of the fish fry. Tam m y's Balt and T a c k l e , o w n e d by T a m m y and George Hodge, has everything for the fisherman in­ cluding fishing tips on when and where the big ones arc biting. They carry a full line of rods and reels. Men­ tion you saw this and you can get a Zebco 202 reel for only 94.29 or a free Tam m y’s Balt and Tackle hat. Tammy is located at th e I nt e r s e c t i o n of County Road 15 and Orange Boulevard near the Interstatc-4 Exit 52 between W. Slate Road 46 and Highway 17-92) In the old Gardner Grocery story building. For the convenience of fishermen. Tammy's Is open s even days a week from 6 a.m. to dark. Since the August 7. 1985 grand opening, they have been contlnu a l l y a d d i n g merchandise to satisfy the customers' needs. If you don't see It ask George and T a m m y Hodge, owners of T a m m y 's B ait and T a ck le . and they will gel it. For boaters' needs. Tammy has marine batteries, m a r i n e g a s t anks , drain plugs, boat rod holders and poly rope by the foot or spool. The arc now selling live blue crabs. Ice beer, soft drinks and snacks. They supply rod r e n t a l s , g u i d e service, rod and reel repair and custom rod wrapping. They also fill reels with line. Looking for live bait? Tam m y’s has bullheads, shiners. Missouri minnows and all types of worms us well as plastic plastic worms and artificial lures. Planning a party or p l c n t c ? Ca l l on Tam m y's for catering your barbecue. For In­ f or mat i on cull 3220340. HAIR FORMULA I ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE 14Tt AJfport IM S&Sf*-"________ 321-6114 W E CAM E AN D W K X L PR O VE IT . (GERRYTHIBODEA0) 609 N. HWY. 427 (Its Ml N ot HWY 434) SUSM M J LONGWOOD 3 3 2 -7 0 1 2 • Bluing • Nlck.llng . Part (riling . Stock Rsllntshlng • Herd Chroma . Antique dun R.sloritton au work pong at PtA. OUMftUUOCAS •TAFP * OUft SHOP BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES Waiting to serve you at H air Now a re M arie, left, and M erle, right. OPEN MON. TH RU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLO SED SAT. & SUN. "CALL BLAIR & COM PARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Corner ol 3. Park Ave. 6 Oak r n; STEVE 3UIR FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* AS USUAL I HIS IS FHEE W A R N IN G S IG N A LS O F P IN C H ED NERVES l. !. I. i F re q u u n t H e a d a c h e s L o w B e c k o r H ip P e ln O u t n e s s o r L o s s o t S le e p N u m b n e s s o l H a n d s o r Fe e t I. N e r v o u s n e s s I. N e c k P a in o r B lif tn e s a ’ A r m e n d S h o u ld e r P e ln «U IkSUUKI SUIUHlSTt tcctrno [raluUon Includes: feature Aruhrsh. Fliitten Isit. Start Leg Test. Start AttnTest And Till With Oector bkpri T, NS>, LMa • Ask about out "Making Chiropractic Allordsbts" Program * r w t F * l i « M A * 0 Ata f O T H if t P tR W C M H I M A i M i l P Q ft P A Y M ita T MULS A A N l M f T O M M I T O P A F . C A t a C lL P A Y W lfe t o n g t * » M * u « 4 « a t u r n » A v « )ita T IQ * » a m O T t -f M u « n C t i s a a n t a a U D t a Oii AU'UIM which THI ^ l a i - U U I k ' i PtnpomuiD *» a miuvT Of aao shth** ft mom* of nifOHOktaG ro Tm | I N K U H V I C I C K A M t ta A n C M O N t A A A M f l H f LA K E M A R Y BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 903 E. Lake Suite 107, Mary Blvd. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Boyhood Center Sc Diversions “T tw F rie n d ly D i w i t o r e ' H air Now Salon O ffe rs Q u ality A nd Service Located at 607 W. 25th St.. Sanford. Hair Now offers top quality service and products for the MADAME KATHERINE New Name, Same Quality VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1984 Watch for our Grand Re-Opening Boon! Scuba C la sse s Startin g July 2 5 , Aug. 10, Aug. 11 Also Many Lobstering Specials In July! H w y . 1 7 *9 2 , 6/10 M i. S . o f 434 LO NQ W OO D 695-0991 j Tells you the past, present, and future, reunites the separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right em ploym ent. HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS LO N G W O O D Between SR 434 & Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 695-7005 8 am - 9 pm 85.00 Off Palmist Reading n.t mu» m Call for appt. whole family. Services Include easy maintenance hair styles, custom cuts, perms, colors, eyebrow arching and tinting.* Hair Now has a great line o f hair care products at reasonable prices for sale and use In the salon consisting of Redken, Paul Mitchell and Nexxus. The staff, consisting of Merle and Marie would like to take this time to welcome new customers and to thank their regular customers for making Hair Now a success for the past Tour years. With school starting soon. Hair Now Is offering as a "Back to School" special haircuts for students under 12 years for S I and for students 12-18 years at $6. At Hair Now they don't sacrifice quality for low prices, they offer both. Hair Now Is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Appointments are not necessary, but are appreciated. Walk-Ins are welcome. Evening hours bv appointment only. Phone 322-8711. �T 'i'i t i 1 i •1 -<— >— - ADVERTISING Wtik-Htj Wtkctm Hour* Mon -Thun. 04 Fri. Sat 04 SCO UTHWEST ROADItfSi u rls - P e rm s - C u ts - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST NO. SANTORO Say " I Love Y o u " With Flowers Cleo and Bonnie Com bs, ow ners of C A B Auto P a rts, Sanford C&B Auto Parts C arries Com plete Line Of Parts C&B Aulo Parts. 210 S. French Avc., which observed Its second anniversary In business Ihis month, offers a parts delivery service In Sanford for your convenience. C&B specializes In domestic and imported auto parts, both name brand and generic and carries a complete line of automobile parts In stock and If they don’t have It they can get It overnight. Owned by Cleo and Bonnie Combs of Osteen. C&B features good quality merchandise at dealer price or less. For Instance their exchange price for water pumps for most cars Is (21.94. C&B has Valvollne HPO 40W at 911.99 a case and Mulnreraft motor oil 10W-40, 20W-40 530. $1.19 a quart. C&B Auto Parts Is a Motorcraft Ford parts dealer and carries parts and accessories for all AUTO GLASS TINTING MOST CARS ONLY’43 makes and models. They stock anything In the AC Delco line. Shell Rocllat 30,40 and multi­ grade oil. Hastings filters. Goodyear belts and hoses with a llftlmc warranty, tools, touch up paint, chemicals, car covers, floor mats and dash guards. Does the oil In your car need a change? C&B's oil change special is five quarts o f oil and oil filter for most cars for only 99.49. C&B Auto Parts Is a fa.lly owned and operated business. Cleo has 15 years experience In an automotive and diesel truck parts. Bonnie is a trained parts specialist. They arc always glad to n anyway they i t s with advice can and will try to assist l . on the right parts needed for minor repairs. C&B Aulo Parts Is a member o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. C&B Auto Paris Is open Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from H a.in. to 3 p.m. It Is closed Sunday. Call 321-7169 for information. SENIOR CITIZENS (55 4 Older) COMPLETE PERM $ 9 COO WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST MUST PRESENT THIS C O U P O N "Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head' 6 Year* Experience Conttr cf 8th A 17-92 S m t ir d .n i. w w w a O Z 4 -/ Z / Z *2 like J (jrminb for price of oni , J im Lash’s Blue B ook Cars BOB CULLUM F O R JO B S Y O U D O N T C A R E T O DO Y O U R S E L F . W E’LL DO IT FO R A M O D E S T PRICE JLgJULttJJ-B.B fl B a a a a BgJULBJLBJUJULBAlUUUUL^ POLLY’S PET SALON - 2640 H IA W A T H A AVE. SAN FO R D ★ S A LE S : O V E R 250 CARS S. TR U C K S ★ S ER V IC E: W E R E P A IR CARS & T R U C K S ★ REN TALS: i,J 00ADAY UP FOR SALE VYIMOOV* TIHTJJG *49 * AKC MINI POODLE 4 Mo. Old _ _ Mil* Hud $ 7 Ail Shall _ Q _ _ 9 B m 9 kVf CARRY A FULL LINE OF CAT A DOO SUPPLIES OPEN TUES THRU SAT ■saws TLC GROOMING ALL BREEDS REASONABLE PRICES 322-8372 * * * * » FAX IT DON’T M AIL IT 10% SENIOR CITIZENS vl DISCOUNT 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD HOME-AUTO BUSIN ESS REGULAR & P A STEL COLORS SOUTHERN GLASS TINTING OF_!N PJtONE 1305) 321-4846 FU SE ELECTRONIC TY P E W R ITE R AHOY MARINE 2 0 % O ff WITH RICOH COPIER PURCHASE Today’s boats are the best iralue ever... L A R R Y S A M P S O N ’S C ALL AND ORDER YOUR FAX TODAYI • BIDDISON D ESIG N S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE RICOH RIPRO JR. COPIER * * * * ♦ * S A V E 52 % O FF LIST * * * * * UP TO * Vallrr tluslnns Product* Lakr Kjlhryn PLua Longwuxl W W W D * a •STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE a X1D AT... Trailers By: Shore Land’r FOR HOME DELIVERY OF THE Mim Thi u Fri N A M E BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS ^ M 1401 S. HWY. 17-92 (305) 322-4652 * SANFORD l i j j L it, FREE LAY-A-W AY >jry,' kJLlI W S r l J UP JQ M AIDS FINANCING MON -SAT. 10 am. - 6 n m. SUN. N O O N • 6 p.m. SEMINOLE COUNTY'S ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOW OFFERS 2 lo 300 HP MARINER ENUINES IN STOCK o u t b o a r d s COUPON J A Y ’S HAIRSTYLING DEN Bstlsr In the Long Run I 4 | | Q U IC K S IL V E R A CCESSOR IES TACTO R Y AUTH O R IZED SE R V IC E MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN STEVE MEADORS A H O Y M A R IN E 322-2611 y AND UP iMMRRUBl S U Sanford Herald CALL *43 95 511 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD. FLA. "Though BPCC did not achieve Its ultimate goal of acquiring HBJ, we are pleased that our efforts have greatly benefited the shareholders of HBJ which Included BPCC.” Legal Notice CALL US 321-5850 'll yw («• It* mi rntt I Qmurt Tm tm j ,■* 0*r Despite the personal rebuke from Jovanovich and the ultimate failure of his bid. Maxwell said the effort was not fruitless. 2 Weeks S E R V IC E IN S ID E $ O U TS ID E . W A S H IN G W IN D O W S , P A IN TIN G , LE A K IN G F A U C E T S . A LL Y A R D C A R E A N D A N Y T H IN G IN B E T W E E N . British publisher Robert Uaxwen called a truce Monday in his bid to buy Karcourt Brace Jovanovich Inc. of Orlando. Maxwell announced In New York that be will drop all litigation against the textbook publisher, A spoihesrnan for Maxwell w tid ji* thought It' unlikely that Maxwell would try again to buy Harcourt. Maxwell launched his bid to buy Karcourt in May with a 444-per-ahare offer. Harcourt's directors then adopted a S3 billion recapttallza* tlon plan designed to thwart Maxwell's un­ solicited offer. On Friday. Maxwell's bid to block that plan suffered a setback when a federal Judge In New York refused to grant an Injunction against Harcourt. A Harcourt spokesman said Monday the company had no comment on Maxwell’s an­ nouncement. Also Monday, the publishing company said It paid the special dividend of $40 cash and one share of 12 percent preferred share, valued at •10. to shareholders as part of Its recapitalization plan. Maxwell, in announcing his move, broadly hinted that his company. British Printing and Communication Corp.. would seek to buy other businesses. "The recently successfully completed rights Issue raised approximately $1 billion in cash. This, together with the other liquid resources of the group, provides an excellent platform from which to pursue actively our goal of becoming, over the next two years, a global Information and communications company with revenues of •5-6 billion" A spokesman In New York said another acquisition would be In keeping with Maxwell's long-range plans, but declined to speculate on specific targets. The spokesman, Jeffrey Taufleld of Kekst and Co., said he doubted Maxwell would try again to buy Harcourt. Taufleld said he could not estimate how much Maxwell spent on his bid to buy Harcourt. but noted that Maxwell holds a number of shares of Harcourt stock and that the stock Increased in price following his offer. "I'm sure he made out OK," Taufleld said. Maxwell's attempt to acquire Harcourt elicited an strongly personal response from Harcourt chairman William Jovanovich. who termed the offer "preposterous." In one statement. Jovanovich said he consid­ ered Maxwell "entirely unfit” to control Harcourt. "Mr. Maxwell has money but not enough. He has ambition but no standing. He ought to be sent packing,” Jovanovich said. In trading late Monday afternoon on the New York Stock Exchange. Harcourt Brace gained 50 cents u share, rising to $63. C-8 HOME MAINTENANCE P ro f e s s io n a l C a r C a re r-r-r On the day Maxwell's bid was announced, price of Harcourt share on the New York S -fekehange rose by-more than $10. to *46 outstripping Maxwell's $44 offer. Sanford fPrirm Kxi/udr S p rrU lly <\in/ M ituMikl>l £ul|m #MXI f i n rv :r r r Haircut 6 Blow Dry....... Cortfroo Curb Touch-up................. 10.00 > «i* y r n J / .D U 5 X ,...... ’22.50 C.«g«« 4-7 87 2729 H w y. 17-92 (C enter Mali? SANFORD Musi Present Coupon 323-5227 R EPO RT O F CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC AND FO R EIO N SU BSID IARIESO F T H E FIR S T SANLANDO BANK. N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION OF LONOWOOD IN T H E STA TE O F FLOR ID A. A T T H E CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JU N E JO, IM f PUBLISH ED IN RESPONSE TO CA LL M A D E BY CO M PTROLLER OF T H E CURR EN CY, UN D ER T I T L E 11, U N ITE D S TA TES CODE, SECTION H I. CH A R TER N UM BER 20414, CO M PTR O LLER OF T H E CU RR EN CY SO UTH EA STER N D ISTR ICT Statement of Resource!end Liability* ASSETS Thousand* al Dollar* Cash and balance* duo from depository Institutions: Nonlntorast bearing balances and currency and coin............... 571 Interest bearing balances............................................................ 505 Securities........................................................................................ 3,544 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell In domestic olllces ol the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries. and In IBFs................................................................................... 73J Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income.......................10.311 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses...................... tit LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve....)....................... 0 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve.......................... 10.101 Assets held In trading accounts...................................................... 0 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitallied leases)..................................................... 174 Other real estate owned................................................................... 0 Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies........................................................... 0 Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding............................................................. 0 Intangible assets............................................................................. 0 Other assets..................................................................................... 107 Total assets.......................................................................................14.440 L IA B IL IT IE S Deposits: In domestic offices....................................................................... 13.974 Noninterest bearing.................................... ................ . 3.044 Interest bearing..................... ...................................... 11.(73 I n foreign ofllces, E dge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs............................................................. 0 Noninterest bearing............................................................... 0 Interest bearing...................................................................... 0 Federal lunds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the bank and of Us 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 capitallied leases........................................................................ 4 Bank's liability on accepHnces executed and outstanding............................................................................ 0 Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits..................................................................................... 0 Other liabilities............................................................................... 41 Total liabilities........................................................................... .... 14.024 Limited Ufa preferred stock............................................................. 0 E Q U ITY CA P ITA L Perpetual preferred stock........................... 0 Common stock................................................................................. 1.500 Surplus............................................................................................. 1.447 Undivided profits and capital reserves ......................................................................................... 15751 Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments....................... 0 Total equity capital ......................................................................... 2.414 Total liabilities, limited life preferred stock, and equity capital...................................... .14.4x0 I, Waller G. Rogers, Executive Vice President ol tho above named bank do hereby declare that this Report ol Condition Is true and correct to the best ol my knowledge and belief. /s/Walter G Rogers July 13.17(7 We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement ol resources and liabilities We declare that It has been examined by us. and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct Directors /s/ Thomas P. Prince /s/Charles W Rucker /s/James W Hickman Publish July 28.1787 D EQ 340 �r TutMiy# M y H tw Ltgql Hotted legal N otif N O TIC E OF PUBLIC HKARINO I I M I N O t I C O U N TY COMPR EH I N t lV I R U N IN TE R IM U P D A TE Nolle* It hereby given that, pursuant to Suction 143.3174, Florida Statutes I IMS) and Suc­ tion A Chapter 7*411, Laws of Florida, the Seminole County local Planning Agency ( I P A ) will conduct a public hearing on August S. 1W7 at 7:CR P.M. or at soon thereafter as pottlbla, in the Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, F t 33771. Room WIIO The purpose of the hearing Is to receive public Input and to consider recommendations u! the five Cltlten Advisory Com­ mittees end the romprehenslve Plan Policy Steering Committee on the 1*57 Seminole County Comprehensive Plan Interim Update. The LPA will consider rec­ ommendations and receive public input on the future land us* map for unincorporated Seminole County and on the goals, objectives end policies relating to the following Plan Ceaservatlen, Racroatlen, Future land Use, Housing, Solid Waste, Mass Transit, Library Services, Public Safety, Trans­ portation, Ports sad Aviation. P o t a b la W a t e r , S o w e r , Dralnage> Capital Im prove­ ments, Plan Implementation and In to rg o v o rn m e n ta l N O TIC E OP PU B LIC H EAR IN G SEM IN OLE CO UN TY CO M PR EHENSIVE P U N IN TE R IM U P D A TE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to Section 143.3174, F<u« Ida Statutes (1 f t » and Sactlen 4, Chapter 74412. Laws of Ftor*de, the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) will conduct a public hearing on August II, IW7 ot 7.00 P.M or st toon thereafter as possible. In the Seminole County Service* Building, UOt East First Street, Sanford, F L 37771. Room W IN . The purpose of the heerlng It to receive public input m A 'a consider recommendellont ol the Local Planning Agency (L P A ) on the 1N7 Seminole County Com­ prehensive Plan Interim Up­ date. The BCC will consider rec­ ommendations and racolva public Input on the Evaluation and Appraisal Report, Future L e n d Use M ap to r u n in ­ corporated Seminole County, end on the goals, objectives and policies ratsting to the following Plan elements: Censcrvatlen, Recreetlen, Future Lend Use, Heating, Setid Waste, Mats Transit, Library Services, Public Safety, Trenepertatten. Parts and Avlaflen. Pstabie Water, Sewer, Capital t m p r e v e m a n li, P la n 1mp la m e n t a t la n a n d In tergevernmantal Caardlnatlen. The perpese at the 1*37 Cam- The purpose ot the ISS7 Com­ prehensive Plan Interim Update 1s to: Assess the effectiveness of the current Plan's goals, ob­ jectives and policies, update the adopted Future Land Use Map. develop Future Land Use Maps for the three planning area which were not mapped tor land use when the Plan was original­ ly adopted, develop a Capital Improvements Element to set level of service standards and Identify the costs of achieving those standards. Identify as many growth-related Issues as possible and set the stage for meeting the requirements of the L o c a l G o v e rn m e n t C o m ­ prehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act and Chapter *J 5, Florida Ad mlnlstratlve Code, during the It* 1Plan Update. Major Issues that w ill be addrsssid later In the Itta Plan Update Include, but are net limited fe coordinating Land Use and Facilities Clements with City plan updates acesmpllshed by municipalities; coordinating the elements with the regional and state policy plans to ensure consistency therew ith; developing pro­ cedures for allocating facility c a p a c ity ! and d e ve lo p in g gu ide line s, standards and special area plans for high growth areas. The public Is Invited to attend and encouraged to participate In this process. Those In atten­ dance at the public hearing desiring to present Input will be heard and written comments may be Died with the L P A at the public hearing or by mailing same to the address below, c/o Planning Director. The heerlng may be continued from time to tim e ee found necessary. Further Information pertaining to this process may be obtained from the Office ot Planning, Room NISI, Seminole County Services Building, tioi East First Street, Sanford, PL 37771, 33MI30. estonslon 371. Persons or* advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made of this heerlng, they will need o record of the proceedings, end lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceeding Is made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made. BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO U N TY . FLORIDA B Y :A N TH O N Y VANOERWORP, PLANNING D IR ECTO R Publish: July is. 71.1*37 DEQ-*4 It to: Assess the effectiveness of the current Plan's pools, ob­ jectives end policies; e update the adopted Future Lend Use Map; * develop Future Land Use Maps for the three planning areas which were not mapped for lend use when the Plan wet originally adopted; * develop a Capital Improvements Element to set level of service standards end Id e n tity the costs ot achieving those standards; * Identity as many growth-related Issues as possible and set the stage for meeting the require­ ments ot the Local Government Comprehensive Planning and Land Development Regulation Act and Chapter *J-5, Florida Administrative Code, during the lVtO Plan Update M alar Issues that will be addrailed later In the Ittt Plan Update Include, but are not limited to: coordinating Land Use and Facilities Elements with City plan updates ac­ complished by municipalities; * coordinating the elements with the regional end stale policy plena to onturo consistency therewith; * developing pro ceduree for allocating facility c a p a c i t y ; * d e v e lo p in g gu idelines, standards end special ere# plans for high growth areas. T h t public it Invited to attend and ancouraged to participate In this process. Those In atten­ dance at the public hearing datlrlng to present Input will be heard and written comments may be tiled with the BCC el the public hearing or by mailing tame to the address below, c/o Planning Director. The hearing may be continued from time to lim e as tound ne cessa ry. Further Information pertaining to this process may be obtained from lha Office of Planning, Room N34I, Seminole County Services Building. 1101 East First Street, Sanford, FL 32771, 321-1130. ts tension 371. Person* era advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at this heerlng, they will need e record of the proceedings, end lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding It made, which record Includes the testimony and evldtnca upon which tha appeal It to bo mad*. BOARD OF CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA B Y :A N TH O N Y VANOERWORP. PLANNING D IRECTOR Publish: July 23, August It, IV37 D EQ 734 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1002 Raymond A vo ., Altam onte Springs, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot AGAPE ACCO UN T­ ING SER VICE, end that I In tend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Billie Sue Roberson Publish July 21, 23 A August S, It, 1737. DEQ-170 NOTICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at *5* N. Hwy. 17*2, Longwood. FL 37710, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of A A A E R R A N D S E R V IC E COMPANY, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court. Semlnolo County, Florida In accordanct with tha Provisions ot tha Fictitious Nsma Statutes. To-Wit: Section 341.0* Florida Statutes 1*17. /a/ Pamela J.VIIucd Publish July 23 A August 4. 11, 1A 1*37. DEC} 234 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeMwtty Cipher cryplogreme ire created from quotation* by lamoua people, peal and preaenl. Each letter In uw cipher nanda tor anofhor T v f y 't clot. D equals L *Z ' 8 J S J P J W A S A P X a A V N T P . X T S C V T D A M V A J X A J P A P F Z V T P 8 A P X B I Z M I T O X I A S C ZP X J O A P X O O J C A V N O D T L V Z N I . ' Z N — M J P O J X V Z O A C . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "The lact is thal nuclear weapona axial and the knowledge ol how to make them cannot be eraaed." — Margaret Thatcher. \ r r I legal Notlc« leflol Notict IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLORIDA PR O BA TE OIVISION File Number 87471 CP N O TIC E O F A P P LIC ATIO N FOR T A X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that Joyce or Arthur AM lock the holder at Ihe teltow ing certificates he* tiled said certificates for a lex deed to be Issued thereon. The certificate numbers and years at Issuance. nVCfifflwi Of ini pFtiVrTfi IN R E : E S T A TE OF IR E N E C. STINSON, Deceased N O TIC E OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ot the estate of IR EN E C. STINSON, deceased. FIN Number 37-471 CP, It pending In the Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, Florida. Probet* Division, the address ot which It Semlnolo County Court house, North Park Avenue, Sanford. F L 3777). The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney ere set forth below. A ll Inforosttd persons aro required to tIN with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E FIR S T PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E : ID all claims against the estate and (2) any ob|ecllon by an Interested person on whom this nolle# was servod that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualification* of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL B E FO R E V E R BARRED Publication of this Notice was begun on July 3). 1*37. Personal Representative: E L IZ A B E TH ANN MOSSMAN 104 JoAnn Court Altemonto Springs, F L 32714 Attorney tor Personal Representative: OOUGLAS STENSTROM. ESQUIRE of ST ENSTROM, Mel NTOSH, JU L IA N , C O LB ER T A W HIGHAM, P A . P O Box 1330 Sanford, F L 33773-1330 Telephone: 301/3221171 Publish: July 21,23,1*37 D E Q -143 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nollca It hereby given that I am engaged In business al P.O. Box Site, Deltona. Fla. 32723. Volusia County, Florida under the Fictitious Namo of BODY SHOP EXPRES5, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. T o Wit; Section 345.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/Albert M. Martin Publish July 23 A August 4, II, 13.1*37. D EQ -200 N O TIC E UNDER F IC TITIO U S N AM E S T A T U T E T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: Nolle* It hereby given that the undartloned. pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Nam* Statute" Chapter 345 0*. Florida Statute, will register with the Clark of the Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol the publics Hon ot this notice, the HcHHout name, te-wtl: G O LO EN R O D G A R A G E under which w* expect to engage in business el 7301 Atom* Avenue In the City of Winter Perk, Florida. That the party Interested In said business enterprise It at follows: M E R IW E TH E R , INC. By: Thornes J. Meriwether, President Dated at Orlando, Orange County, Florida, July 23,1*37. Publish July 23 A August 4, II, 18,1*37 DEQ- 23* A T T E N T IO N V OTER S OF C IT Y OF U K E M ARY. FLO R ID A TW O IM P O R TA N T ISSUES W I L L A P P E A R ON T H E B A L L O T IN T H E C I T Y ELE C TIO N S OF S EP TE M B E R 1, 1*87. V O TER S W IL L BE A FF O R O E O T H E O P P O R TU ­ N IT Y TO APPROVE OR R E ­ J E C T A M EN D M EN TS T O T H E C H A R TER OF T H E C IT Y OF LAK E M ARY. P R O PO SED CITY E L E C TIO N D ATE Shill the proposed amend­ ment to Section 3.01 ol the Charter ot the City of Lake Mary, Florida, duly adopted by tha Commission by Ordinance Number 2*7, on the 2nd day ol July, 1*17, changing Ihe data ot regular city election* to the first Tuesday altar the first Monday In November ol each year, be approved and adopted? Yes lor approval: ---------------No lor rejection:---------------PR O POSEDCHARTER A M EN D M EN TS TO PR O VID EASTR O N G C IT Y M ANAGER FORM OF GOVER N M EN T Shalt the proposed amend manlt to the Charter of the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, at set forth In Ordinance No. 304. approved by the Commission on July 23, 1*37, providing In chief purpose, that tha City Manager shell have authority to supervise the City Clerk, City Treasurer, Police Chief end Department ol Public Safoty. removing Mayor as Chief Budgetary Officer, providing for removal ol At­ torney and Manager by three v o t e s , be a p p ro v e d and adopted? Ye* lor approval: ---------------Noforrajectlon:---------------Copies ol the lull teal ol each proposed amendments are available el City Hall, 113 N. Country Club Road. Laka Mary, Florida. Carol Edwards City Clerk Publish: July 23. August 11,1*37 DEQ 231 and the names In which It was asteseed ere as follows: C E R T IF IC A T E NO. 1173. Y E A R O F ISSUANCE: 1*01. D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O ­ P E R T Y : L E G SEC 07 TW P 21S ROE M E BEG 171 F T N O F SE COR O F SW W O F H E 14 RUN N T O RD SW LY ON RO 133.41 F T E T O BEG. Nam e In which assessed Marvin Anderson Cook, Francis Cue*. Ait ot sold property being In Ihe County ol Seminole, Slat* of Florida. Unleu such certificate or cer­ tificates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to lew the property described In such certificate or cert Ifleet** will be soW to Ihe highest bidder at Ihe court house door on the 34th day ol August, l*«7 at 11:00 #.m. Approximately 3115.00 cash ter foes It required to bo paid by successful bidder at the tel*. Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording fats It duo w ith in 14 hours aftor the advertised time ot the tale. All payments shall be cash or guar* anteed Instrument, made pay­ able to the Clerk ot Circuit Court. Dated this 7th day ot July, 1*37. (S E A L ) David N. Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Arisen M.Zeye* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 14. 31, 23, August 4.1*07. DEQ-70 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S IM IN O L E CO UN TY, FLO R ID A PR O R A TE OIVISION File Number 37-480 CP Division O " J " Mite FLO R ID A BAR NO. 001337 IN R E : E S T A T E OF CH A N CY W A LK ER . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration ot tha •state of CHANCY W ALKER, deceotod. F lit Number 37-403 CP, It ponding In the Circuit Court for Somlnolo County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which It 20* N. Perk Avenue, Sanford, Florida 33771. The names and addresses ot Ihe personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney ere set forth below. All Interested persons ere required to III* with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims against the estate end (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice wet mailed that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the quel 11leaf Ions ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. A L L CLAIM S AND O B JE C ­ TION S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BAR RED Publication ot this Notice hat begun on July 23,1*37. Personal Representative: Nlta Van Mills c/o W. Georg* Allen 111 S.E. 4th Court Fort Lauderdale, FL 33X1 •Attorney for Parsonal Representative; W. George Allan, Esq. P.O. Box 14733 114 S.E. 4th Court Fort Lauderdale. FL 31302 Telephone: (305)441-4431 (Broward) (305) *40-4175 (Oede) Publish: July 23 A August 4,1(37 OEQ-141 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLF COUNTY, FLORIDA PR O BATE DIVISION File Number 37-317-CP Division Probata IN R E : E S T A TE OF FR AN K E. H ILL, Deceased N O TIC E OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N Tha administration ol the •stele ol FR AN K E. H ILL, d e c o e te d . F ile N u m be r 87-317 CP, It pending In the C ircu it Court lor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a . Probate Division, the address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse, 101 North Perk Avenue, San ford, Florida 32771. Tha namas and addresses ol the personal representative and tha personal representative's attorney are sat forth below. All Interested persons ere required to tile with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E F IR S T PUBI ICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1> all claim* •gainst the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice wet served that challenges the valid­ ity of Ihe will, the qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication ol this Notice hat bagunon July 21,1*37. Parsonal Representative: Trudla Hill Thompson c/o Aldo Icardi Icardl Low Otllcas, P.A. Post Office Box 379 Winter Park. Florida 23790 Attorney for Person* I Represent* five; Aldo Icardl Icardl Law Otllcas. P.A. Pott Office Box 87* 9*0 Lewis Drive Winter Park. Florida 327*0 Telephone: (305)447-1359 Publish: July 21,23.1*37 D E Q -14* 71—HtlpWintfd CLASSIFIED ADS S em in o le 322-2611 HAW. PONT MUCH mourn, we went owet PCM AMIN. C LA SSIFIED DEPT. RATES H O U RS 3 coateetittv8 *3 0 A M. • 5:30 P.M. consecutive 7 MONDAY t in FRIDAY SATUR0AY t • 10 MRfacativt \ w r NON we KC \ \ *T New pay rate* A Vacations dally pay, llexlbte hours. Call:................ 7*0-5204 M ED ICAL PERSONNEL POOL EX CH AN G E B U IL D !N O HWY 17*1. M A I T U N O a M Ca M C i MCa f o o t . DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday CO M PUTER O P ER A TO R - to 57JO hr. Smart choice I Secure NOTE in ihe avant of the publishing ol wrort In advertisement*, tha Sanlord Herald shall publish tha advertisement- attar ll has baan corrected at no cost to tho advertiser but such Insertions shall number no moro then i ID 12— Legal Strvicts 41— Money to Lend SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DteeMUty Free Advlce.No Charge Unless We W in I W a rd W h ile A ^ ts a tte te ^ ^ ^ je M J M lw S TU D E N T LOANS. To 37,533. Votech/cellage. No credit. Insured plan............... 373 3343 21—Portonals 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold A L L A LO N B T Coll Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1*77. Men over SO 1*5% discount).............1 330*22 4477 CRISIS PRRONANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden Hot. Call for eppt.........32) 74*3 P U T YO U R S W E E TH E A R TS B IR TH D A Y IN TH IS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS 13.t* -Max WE BUY M ORTOAOES olio 1st A 2nd Mortgages 4 Commercial Loans 331-1 23— Lost A Found LOST Tuet. 7/31 Llttlw white dog Rooster Ct. (Hwy. 427 behind Sun land I Aft, 4pm....... 332 1334 25— Special Noticos KCOMIA ROTARY For Details: 1 300-412 4354 F lor Ida Notary Association H A V IN O A F A M IL Y REUN IO N T H IS M ONTH? Call Melinda at Tha Cavalier............33) 0*90 27— Nursery A Child Car* I W IL L B A B Y S IT In my home. Exp., fenced yard. reet. rates. lunch I. mock. Cell 321 2524 LOVIN G M O TH E R will babysit in my home days All ages welcome, fenced yard.321 0*74 LO V IN G MOM- to provide hot meals, snacks A T.L .C In my home. days. Sanford Laka 55— Business Opportunities T A V E R N Far Sale ar Lease- In Daland shopping canter. 7.100 *q It. Sandwich bar. pool tablas. 4 |uka box Included. Motivated owner 30S 3*3 730* Legol Notice N O TICE Notice It hereby given that The School Board ot Seminole County, Florida, at tha regular mealing on August 24, 1*37. In tha Board Room ol tha Ad­ m in is tra tiv e O tllc a s . t i l l Mallonvllla Avanua, Sanford. Florida will adopt changes In the Policies and Procedures listed below: Policy 4.014, Administering Student Medications. This policy consists ol change* In ad­ ministering all medications to students during the school year. Field Trip Procedures. These procedures consist of changes In overnight and out of state trips during tha school sponsored trips. Pupil Progression Plan. This policy consists ol procedure* to Insure a uniform program (or students, and tha maximum opportunity to succeed in school. Thera will be a One-Item Agenda mealing on Wednesday. August t* at 7:30 p.m. to adopt changes In the Attendance Poli­ cy. Policy 4.004 Attendance. This policy sett the rules for atten­ dance and absences. The School B o a rd e ncourages c ltlie n participation at this meeting. Copies ol these documents ere available lor Inspection at Ihe Administrative Offices ol tho School Board at t il l Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanford, Florida. Joseph Williams. Chairman Tha School Board of Samlnola County, Florida Publish July 23,1*37 D EQ -133 71— Help Wanted A F R E E T R IP T O HAW AII + I offered by nation* l l toy party co. Demonstrate toys. Frse 1300 Kit. No delivering, no collecting. Cell 12:30-3.321 4*21 A C C O U N T A N T - E n try leyel position, report to controller at Rich Food Plan Corporate ofc. In Sanford. Mutt have 6$ or BA In accounting, mini computer exp. helpful, great opportunity to grow In an exciting teles organization. Non-smokers only. Send re­ sume. apply 401 W. 13th St. or call B.J. 333 3443 tor eppt. A C R Y LIC A P P LIC A TER S Needed now fujl A port time. Wa train. 310.50 hr...... 332 ***» A P A R T M E N T M A IN TE N A N C E 57.00 hr. Nice working condi­ tions) Energetic attitude lands this on#! Fantastic! Hurry) AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St.................... 323 5174 ASSEM BLY WORK- At home, plus many others. Earn good wagas In spara lima. Info 504 441 00*1. Ext. 1449, open 7 days.................. C a llnow lllll A S S IS T A N T W A R E H O U S E SUPERVISOR- to 58.00 hr. pursue this! Assist In ovar s e e i n g a l l l o c a l s ol warthouaal National Co. gives you room to advencel Stable career! A A A Employment, TOO W. 25th St..............323-5)74 A T T E N T IO N I AVON tor extra money for back to school A Christmas. 322 0459.or.323 44M C.N.A.- Port tlmo leading to lull lima. Good banallts. Apply Hlllhoven Healthcare Center, *50 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford 322 3544.............................EOE tk llltl challenging career awaits! A A A Employment, TOBW.TSthSt ............J & ' i t e CO N TR ACT U R O R E R S E o m O M lU O p o rh r. Must en|oy working outdoors, no exp. noeetsory. Full A port tlmo positions In Semlnolo Co. Coll; tom-kem.....JI3 JM -7 I5 I COOK- Full tlmo, helpful, geed working condi­ tions. Com pany benefits Apply at Debory Manor, 30 N. Hwy. 17*2. Dobory. EO E CUSTOODIAN- to 5513 Easy |obi Start now I Enjoy llto painting A handyman duties I Large lirm , terrific great M/F, 3/5 hourtl Benefit pkg.l AAA Employment. 703 W. 25th St................................. I l l - 5174 DISPATCHERS Need Immedi­ ately. I full time, 1 part tlma. S EC U R ITY GUARDS Orlando area. F u ll A p a rt tim e. Benefits aval Isbte.......333 *7*4 DISPATCHER- Excel, opportu­ nity with last growing co This It a full tlmo, permanent position with excellent salary A benefits. Send resume with salary history to P.O. Drawer L. Sanford. 32771-3733 DRIVERS- Part time. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants mutt be 13 yrs. or older end mutt know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction. 2215 W. 1st St., Sanford......................See John D R IV E R S , E x p e rie n c e d wanted, apply In person to Florida Fresh, State Farmers Market, Sanford. Bey 1A 3 D RIVIRS-wanted In Geneve Call Curtis Hell anytime...................... 34**29* D RIVER- tor In state delivery, good driving record, mutt be reliable with good uror k re cord. Call 312-343* between 10 am A * pm mon thru frl.______ E X P E R IE N C E D ASPHALT L U T E M AN W A N TE D Coll:........................... 372 2*7* E X P E R I E N C E D INS. S EC R E TA R Y - tor Or's. office apply by resume. Mall to 30* N. Menguttlne Ave. Sanford F la .32771 EV EN IN G A D A Y Interviewing. 1st, 2nd A 3rd shifts. Busy manufacturing firm now In­ terviewing for Production Supervisors and Assembly Worker*. Co. offers hospital liatlon. dental Insurance, paid vacallon A profit sharing Starting pay 54 h r f . Dally Interviews 3am 5 pm. Thurs. •vet. 5-0 pm. Sal. 3 am Noon Apply Par sonrw I Ofc Metal Manufacturing Co. 501 Codlsco Way. Sanford, (oil Upsala Rd approx. 1mile from Hwy 44) NO PHONE CALLS FR A M E R S - must have own t r a n s p o r t a t io n . C a ll avan logs..................... 321-0744 WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM As a manufacturer of boys* octlvewear, we take great pride In the quality garments we produce. Th e source of our pride stems from our employees. It Is through their effort that we are now entering our 3th year of successful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a work en­ vironm ent 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, trimmer or presser or have an honest desire to learn, please contact us, We welcome your Interest. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 2240 0M Ufc, Mm, Km ! Sm M , fl Equal Opportunity Employer F R E E 205-2214010 T R A IN IN G BANK TELLER/CLERK M orning * Afternoon ★ Evening. J o b P lacem en t A s sis ta n c e Atlantic Buhinesk Institute APPLY IM PERSON MON. G WED. 9 AM-2 PM OR CALL 194-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-600-330-2327 li ■ j w / M ACRO ' VL J OPENMINPEPNESS' 7l-M8lpWan1«d P IL E C L E E K - 3145 wh. Great I Entry level, fun spoil Filing documents In this huge to. I A d v a n c e q u ic k I A A A Employment. 700 W. 15th St ............................. 3335174 ramuinoN TO KAL ESTATE UCERSE SCHOOL • A New Career a A New Beginning CoN Preaertte &Ues nomo* io c.ee x iro x x K B Y B I3 1 IM T H E SOUTH PROMT OPPICE O A L • 3250 wk. Smite zrel Classy C".l Your pleasant phone skills hold tho hoy to title terrific opptyt AAA Employment, TOO W. 21th St.....................323 5174 P U L L T IM E M A IN TE N A N C E must hove basic toots A a basic knowledge ot plumbing. •Metrical etc. up keep ot bldg, salaried position Ruthonn...................... J23-AS15 O E N B R A L OPC. W O RKERS nooded.Goodpoy.no too I A B LE S T T E M P ...........331-3*43 LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E - Full tlmo position yr. round, expo rlance necessary coll for In tervtew Male/temete .122 8133 G O V ER N M EN T JOBS In your •res. 515.000 to I43.000. Cell lt<n) 330-0135ext. BII43 H A IR S TY LIST N E E D E D For busy Sanford Salon, guoren food 13-53 per hr., commission A benefit*. Call L O R R IE I 333-9735_____________________ NOTICE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS JACKPOTs2 5 0 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 GAMES $35-$40-550 Thurs. I Sun. 7 p.m. 2504 OAK AVE., SANFORD TEMPLE SHALOM OF DELTONA ELKCAM BLVD. NEAR PROVIDENCE BINGO (VtRV WI0 A SAT. NIGHT AT 3:45 P.M. PLAT ALL GAIKS FOR $18.00 2 — 5250 JACKPO TS ALL REGULAR CARIES PAY SS0 FREE COFFEE AHD DOUGHNUTS - LIGHTED PARKING LOT SOFT SEATS. BINGO KIWANIS CLUB OF CASSELBERRY FRIDAY NIGHT 7 P.M. S2*ss*sioa 12) S250 IACHP0TS Senior Ciliitnv Center Secret lake Perk. Casselberry 69S-982I H You Qualify P riv a te In d u s t r y C o u n c il o r S a m ln o la C o u n t y In c . 212 S. fUnlord As*. Sanford. Fla. 32771 U N M -r > 32S-32M Contract Rata* 3 U rn Federally Insured student toene aeeilebte lo qualified applicants erllhoul regard lo past credit or employmen1 history BINGO SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION SATURDAY $250 JACK POTS EA R LY BIRDS 6 :3 0 BINGO Portrait o f the Great American Investor o im N ' THERE WATCH N I FH'.L WNAHUe ANT’ MVENLY-- HAPPeNCP VERY s m tN ’ U K £ .. 72C Mature, tx p ’d. preferred. Seminote Chi Id Ceru....323-1*33 C N A 't. HMA'S. PSYCH. NURSES -Outstanding Opportunity- FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS O N E STOP C EN TER S we w m THRU'S A CHARM/ him CHILD CARR T EACHER- O rla n d o * W in ter P a rk 831-9993 by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY m . YOU OifYS ARE MOSM WUR -cm. M L SHOW- » lie invests liix lime In music •mil his nunity in U S. .Saving, DomK lit mils now pay competitive rales, like money nurket accounts Find out murv. call l-MOO-US-UONns IkKKit ItekJ kvs iftaft ftir u jn riffl » A tuBVirsN W#TiMVli|IItIV|H>fii*t4inut U.S. SAVINGS BONDS tut G*l« AJiMtiCANtNVtMwiNt GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations 1 ?«*i*** uot i hoi • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits "Training Program Available" FREE REFRESHMENTS LOCATED ON LAKEFR0NT P.B.A. BUILDING Did you know that yew club er ergaaUetien can appear la this fating each weak far •«hr 53-50 per week? This b aa ideal way t* Worm the pubIk •( year club activities. If year ebb er organization weald like te be included in tbto listing cell Make Application In Parson At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday Ihni Friday 8:30 A.M. •4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 322-2411 �1 » •» 1 9T T r ” 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted HIRINOI Covtrnmant job* your art*. StS.OOIMM.OOO Call (801) C O M B .......................Eat. M g I N S T A L L E R S - Residential Glass O Spaclaltlas. Exp'd. preferred. 3114S8A.of .40-2110 LARK M A R T A R E A - man with know ladoa ol Irr ig a tio n system. call................J H 1911 LAM IN ATOR 1 apply In paraon. ♦01 A. Cornwall Rd. off San tord Ava. 0 and ol *31.1X7 1440 W AREHOUSE W ORKERS n o o o WORKERS! It you noad dally pay A ataady work call Bob attar 3 pm........... 377 7334 Co. needed reliable Individu­ als for shipping A receiving. S4 to sx so hr. Never a feel Apply In person. Mon. lo Frl. b lta m . and t 3pm., Triad II Bldg., Ste. 251, behind Alta monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM--------- 2 » 5 1 « NURSINO ASSISTANT- no exp necessary we will train, must have reliable transportation, and work In Orange County, 13 00 to 5.50 hr. 4 cor allow­ ance. fo qualify call Pro Sync.. 333 7044........ ....................EO E ********** 7090 S Nova Rd . S Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER HomoOfllco Clearwater. FI SMALL TRU CK DRIVER 14 00 hr t you’ll Ilka thlsl Will train willing learner! No chauffer's license needed! Good Co with great advancement! AAA Employmant. 700 W 75th S t ................................. 333 3174 S P O TTE R , CLEA N ER A PRESSER. Apply In person Phillips Cleaners. 319 W 13th St. Sanford__________________ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ **★ ★ **★ W A N TE D IM M E D IA T E L Y , Shirt A Laundry prasser. good hours, good pay. Can U u i ,e> English at.................... 774 389* *★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ** STAR T"TOM OR RO W ! No sell Ing We train Help update Central FI City Directories Apply ♦ Noon. R L POLK A CO . 3000 Orlando Dr . (Sun Bank Bldg I................E O E S TY L IS T N E E D E D S3 hr guar anteed t- comm Call 373 90x3 between9 llam A3 8pm______ TA K IN G APP LIC ATIO N S tor Manager A Asst Manager Trainee Also. Cashier post lions opened lor all shifts Full A part time available. Good benefit package Apply at ECOL. I XA SR 44. Sanlord TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull lime 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 mosphare. good benefits Call 331 7731 ( T< * f M f t 141— H unts for Sal* ADVERTISE VOUR HOME r o t M i l " iY OWNER" FOR A FULL SEVEN DAYS FOR ONLY 812.08 FOR A I LINE AD WITH THE ADOED COV■ R A D I OF T N I HERALDAOVBTIEEB L A R G E O N I BORM-C/H/A. wall to wall corpet.sJM per mo. p t » 8 d » ................ Mt<7iS M OVING SPECIAL- I ) 00 poyS 1st month rtnt. no security, no application foot Pork Side Ploco 3510 A. Hartwell Ava. Call.......221-7077. Limited tlmo BATEMAN REALTY Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiat. slngla story living with anargy saving features 7 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N T SI40M OVESYOUIN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SA N FOR OAVE 333 3301 ext, lit________ BAMBOO COVE APTS 8315 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEA R LEASE 300 E . Airport Bl.............373 4411 Tuts Frl. Sam 4pm Mon 8 30am 3 30pm _____ Soma Sat 10 4_________ FR ESHLY P A IN TE D 7 bdrm . I bath, carport Naar school A shopping Call........... 333 4435 GREAT LOCATION 321-17)9------------- 3212257 THE VILLAGE IS T W E E K R E N T MOVES IN NO SEC. DEP. CLEA N A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY T H E W EEK E F F IC . IA 1 B D R M . APTS. FURNISH A UN FU R N ISHED Call:..........338-4507 ar 333-5913 a 1 BDRM . I B A TN ......1343 MO a Pool A Laundry Facilities a Just oil 17 93 Near Zayre Plata FR AN KLIN ARMS 1130 Flerlda Ava. ___________ 231-4450___________ 1830 PARK AV. Lrg dn/stalrs. 7 br. a/c. It 10 wk x sac. 439 0003 days. 237 1047.or.337 3939 eves S399 MOVE IN SPECIAL 3 bdrm., t bath, now low rent. Call...............................331 7477 101— Houses Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Lrg 3 br.. t block Irom Hospital, private yard A barbecue. 8110 wkly 8330 sac dap. Call 133 3349 . or..331-4447 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent FO U R TH ST., 3 bdrm . t'-jbalh. S450 Month. 1st A last x deposit, no pats..........I 373 8444 • • • IN D ELTO N A e e e • e HOMES FOR R E N T • x _______ 4 a 574-1414 a x_______ LA K E M ARY- 7 bdrm.. I bath, ideal lor retirees S375 mo First A sec. C a ll:............I l l 0377 LONGWOOD 1 bdrm., central air, fenced yerd.Call ...................333 0384 O AKLAND V IL LA G E I 7 Master bedroom. 311 bath, only 1500 a Month...............................3394887 FIRST REALTY I N C .__ 116— Real Estate SA N FO R D Three lots tor sale. W500 each. SIOOO down, owner will finance. Call .... 333 1913 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G FOR LEA SE. Has security system, previously a retail auto parts store Sanlord Ave 1330 mo Call_________ 331 3190 121— Condominium Rentals LU X U R Y CONOD Tuscawilla 1 bdrm . I's bath, w d hook up. pool Call ........... 499 0348 H IN ER ID G E CLUBI Luxurious 3/3. condo Pool, tennis, washer and dryer. GR0VEVIEW VILLAS STARTING AT 5425 7000 Lake Mary Blvd. Landarama Fla ■Inc 333 1734 SANDLEWOOD VILLAS 2 br 7 bath, washer/dryer, pool 1340mo x sec axx 99>l SA N FO R D 3 bdrm. 7 bath, pool A clubhouse facilities, washer A dryer, storage A other am enities. S345'mo Call 739 4730 COCKATIILMALE FCARL-Two yrs. oM. 84) 08 C a ll.............................ja-5782 COCKER SPAN IEL. Black. 18 months. AKC Reg., needs loft efleyg.8W8.80........... J7P84M 213— Auctions Auction every Thursday 7 PM IH BUT fSTKflSf 219— Wanted to Buy 88$ A le m fn v M C * ;.t..N rw »-.~ 9 # f 321-7123------Im . 323-0129 • *99* frgNt* oq _J 123— Wanted to Rent 141— Homes for Sal* P R O F E S S IO N A L C O U P L E I With 3 children want 3 bdrm [ homo In Sanlord/Loko Mary aroa. Must bo available 8/11. Call colloct............ 303 898 8330 BY OWNER. W. HWY. 44- A D J. To comm. prop..4 br , 3 bo. fpl. oat In kit., cent, air, oil, foncod. w/7 stall born. ] ec. 8)10.000........................ 333 5337 BY OW NER- Spacious 3/7. LR. DR, kit., largo front porch & carport on largo shady lot. 579,500. Call :..321I0H anytime 141— Homes for Sale GY OW NER- Hlddon Lake. 1 br. 1 bo. homo with I cor garage. Call otter xpm............ .133 7341 CA SSELBER RY 1/3 mfg. home, will qualify for Rl ing. 135.000 Incl. moving cost........ 495-7877 BY OW NERI Immaculate 1/7 Sanlord Homo, garage, fenced yard. 121 Reel Ct. (Sanora S.) 154.000. Call:......(904) 885-4984 til »0U *110 V J 10 t*0w 1* 81 tl (SUM STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Laadtr WE L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE P R O P ER TY THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IN OLE CO UN TY FIX IT T O SU IT YO U I 3 bdrm.. I bath, large lot. central H/A. screen porch, eat In kitchen A More!............................. 534,900 A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 7 bdrm., 3 bath In need ol TLC , Central H/A. priced oelow A p p ra is a l, gre a t In ve s t­ ment!............................. 138.000 N EED S SOME TLC I 3 bdrm., t b a th , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , fireplace, living rm., dining rm ., eal-ln kitchen, utility rm.IS43.300 EASY T O LO V EI 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, large open llvlng/dlnlng area, central H/A. sliding doors In kitchen lo palio. garage............................$47,000 PLEASING HOME I 3 bdrm . 7 bath home In Longwood, breakfast bar.a family room, screened palio. pool, central H/A. I year home warranty .................................... .179,900 FOR COM FORTI 4 br. 7 ba . Lk. Mary, pass through bar to dining room, lots ol storage, rock fpl., washer/dryer. dbl garage A more.............. S89.900 L U X U R Y TO W N H O USE! 7 bdrm., 2V, bath, balcony oil master, dining rm . 7 walk In •io.ets. extra storage, central H/A A I yr. home warranty ....................................... 189,973 SANFORD. 3 Bdrm . 3's bath, hardwood floors, celling fans. fireplace...........................383804? SANFORD- 3 bdrm . 7 bath, near Flea World Adults only Call:.......................... I 375 1378 WI S E IN V E S T M E N T ! Very new duplex, floor to celling SANFORD- 7 bdrm . 1 bath fireplaces, cathedral celling, Lease 1385 mo X 1300 dep paddle Ians, appliances. A Call:.......................... 331 3988 single garage'tl.......... SIS0.7S0 SANFORD- 144 Country Club Dr . two bdrm. den, 1375/mo E P IT O M E OF E L E G A N C E I plus sec. Call............... 333 3430 New 4 br.. 3 ba., unique I acre T W O S T O R Y V IC T O R IA N , laktlront home In Lk. Mary. 3/H i. 405 Magnolia. 1330 Mo Stone fpl., whirlpool bath, x sec ,333 8919 A 831 1400 pool. A everything else you 4 BR., IV, BA., w/w carpet, could want ‘ $784,300 c/h/a. appls. lrg yard, fenced 1473 mo X dep............. 331 3190 L IV E IN LU X U R Y I 4 bdrm. I ' l bath, executive home 00 13 acres with lake. pool, rec A 105— Duplexfamily room. 3 fireplaces A Triplex/ Rent many extras!............... S795.000 LAK E M ARY- Two bdrm one ba t h, l a r g e yd qui et neighborhood, child A pet ok 1373 00 x sec Call 444 3491 LAKE M ARY, 1 bdrm $300 Month * 1700 deposit, no pets. 831 9443___________________ SAN FOR D I br . redecorated furnished apt Adults, no pets 1335 mo -x sec , dep.... 377 3394 SA N FO R D Clean 7 br duplex, kitchen appls., new carpet. 1375 mo Call 447 98x0 5ANFORO D UPLEX- lrg. clean t bdrm, C/H/A. with carport, turn available, water pd 1300' mo nt 412 Magnolia 331 3749 or 337 4284 D E L T O N A I It A C R E S Wall Weeded. 834.910. IS % d n . ne payments unfit NBA 20 yr. amort., Broiwr...........ATAxtn OCALA N A TIO N AL FO R E S T High and dry woadtd left. Mobile homo, cabin, camping O .K . Hunting and tithing. S3.430 w/SISO dn.. M l . l t monthly..... (9041 714 4579 days ar............... (984) 4731,00 eves. T E N ACRES. Black Hammock aroa of Oviedo..............858.088 Call................... ..........-222 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Solo ********** Attractive 7 bdrm , I bath, slngla story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re tirees welcome Ask about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS ..............373 7970 • DO N'T •••• eee RENT ••• •• until you’ve seen •• • TH E MOST SPACIOUS • ee 7 bdrm . 7 bath apts •• ••• In Sanlord o•• e•e• 371 0384 a ••e L k . Real Estate Brefcer 5448 Sanferd Ave. HEWLEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet naarconveniences 2 Bdrm., I bath 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath Carport Garages A S K A B O U TO U R F R E E R E N T 8140 MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. M ARY 221-1811....................... Ext. 343 O P E A TW O BDRM urge newly remodeled, will rant wkly. or mthly.1100.00 dap S enior c itiz e n discount 333 4i34 or 390 4330 Locotod of 411 Pork A y . _______________ O N E B D R M . W all to wall carpet, C/H/A. 1373 par month plusd^Otlf. Call:.......231 0715 O N I BDRM., mini blinds, I yr. lease, 174/wk. x 8300 sec. 915ls A S. Park............323 3717 R E N O V A TE D UPSTAIRS- four bdrm. located 117 S. Oak St.. S40000 per mo . 8250 00 sac. dep Call........................333 0534 RI DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M OVE IN SPECIAL O N I Y E A R LEASE 3SM Ridge weed Ave...... 733 4434 Tues.-Frl.8am 4pm Mon. 8 30emJ:30pm ________ Soma Sat. IPX________ SANFORD- 3 bdrm. 7 bath. C/H/A, w/w carpet.appls. A pool. 1343/Mo x- SMS sac. Call.............................. 333 9343 SANFORD- 3 bdrm., naar town. M3 wk. StSO dap Screened porch. Call:.................2331394 SANFORD- 7 bdrm. I bath, appls. w/w carpet, air. S380 x 5780 sac. Call............... 131 9343 i :ir. r r 1~f f < HIT ‘IT CA M .VU i fcf Urnr Wrlfht ""W 1_________________ LIV E IN - homo makara full A part lima 340 00 par day plua room A board. Call......695 0048 L.P.N.- Part lima leading fo full lima. Good banaflti. Apply Hlllhavan Healthcare Cantor, 1 ♦SO Mallonvllla Ay. Sanford 3WSS44............................ EOE A S S E M B L Y W O R KER S- for Sanford plant, no tip . naces M A IN T E N A N C E M A N all sary we will train for further around malntananca. Inalda A Information call Pro Sync....... out for apt. complex. apply In 333 7044............................ EO E paraon. bolw oan n A a Mon/Frl. Sanlort Court Apia, 3301 S. Santord Ava.__________ WORD PROCESSOR M ANAGER TR A IN E E S - Excel, T R A IN E E - Happy spoil taka opportunity for advancement messages A Ilia bast of all Apply In paraon: Tannaco S. learn word processor! needs Franch Ava. Sanlord Im now I AAA Employmant. 700 mediate openings____________ W. 33th St................... 333H70 M E C H A N IC / H E L P E R - Part lima. Mutt bo experienced. * * * * * * * * * * Call:.............................333 MtS MOM IMMEDIATELY M E D IC A L O F F IC E O A L to N E E D M EN A WOMEN NOWI MOO hr. Dynamlta caraarl Varlaty you’ll Ilka) Handla patiant calla atalat all around L A B o n d i^ k r o m e a o lllca l Pluah llr m l A A A mui aoes awt n » Employmant, 700 W 3Sth St.................................. 123 3174 DAILY PAY N A N N Y/H O U SEK EEP ER lor Work Assignments Infant. Non amok or. Rotor o Dally e Weakly e Menthly aocat. Mon F rl.......... 333 3430 321-1590 NURSE AIDES- A LL SHIFTS NOFEE N OFEE avallabla both full A part lima. Cart It lad or having ai parlanca and willing to taka tha tail for cartlflcatlon. Apply at Dabary Manor. M N 73— Employment Hwy, 17 91. Dabary EOE Wanted N U R SES A ID E : A ll ihltta, •xp’d or cartlflad only. Apply RESPONSIBLE, Loving com Lakavlaw Hurting Cantar panion lor elderly. No driving/ ♦ ltE .ln d S t.................Sanlord lltllng. Live In. ref. 333 3353 O F F IC E PERSON Part tlma. minimum 30 hr. wk 10 7pm Mon. Frl. Light boofckoaplng ♦1— Apartments/ typing Muat hava naat and House to Share prolatalonal appaaranca. Apply Olngarbraad Houta. 3334 Elm Ava Sam to 17pm HOME In nice neighborhood Call 331 3311 aarly AM or late ORDER TA K E R SISO wk ♦ PM or 333 1094 leave message tralnl Ground floor oppty. to loin this winning co I Laarn LA K E JE N N IE APTS. 77th A computer A to procata cut 1311 Santa Barbara «1S. Must tomarordaril Start now! AAA saa to appreciate. Call 747-7594 Employmant, 700 W 73th ask tor Wendy or Ntlsha______ St.................................. 333 5174 MAN ON W OMAN to share OUTSIDE M A IN TE N A N C E On home, downtown. 840 wk. In buildings. Must bo dependable ^^lodasavarj(minj^^33^e3^ & hard worker, hava own trantp 333 3417 .. attar 7 PM 93— Rooms for Rent POLICE O F F IC E R Must hava FI cartlflcatlon Contact M S CLEA N RM. Use ol kltchtn. 150 Llberatore. Lk Mary Police wk x dap Downtown Sanford. Dapt. 333 1153.................. EOE Call attar 4pm.............333 3084 PRE SCHOOL Teachers A Aldas Career oriented Apply Gin * * * * * * * * garbread House. 3334 Elm Av. ♦ 13pm______________________ THE VILLAGE R .N .- Day Supervisor. Full CLEAN A A TT R A C T IV E Time Good benefits Apply REASONABLE RATES Hlllhavan Healthcare Cantar. W E E K L Y M A ID S ER V IC E ♦30 Mallonvllla Av Sanlord Call:.......... 333 4547 4f 333-3413 373 >344 .......................... EOE R.N.- P M Supervisor Full 96— Retirement tlma good Benefits. Apply Homes Hlllhavan Healthcare Canter. ♦30 Mallonvllla Av Sanford 377 1344 ..................... EOE EN JO Y A FA M IL Y S E T T IN G lor your golden yaarsl We R.N.'s Full time for afternoon shltt at a Mental Health Facll hava rooms lor both man and woman Willow Wood Re Ity In Sanlord. Psychiatric tlremenl Cantar Call 373 SIM nursing e>p preferred but not necessary Exc benefits, paid Insurance. 10 holidays, vaca 97— Apartments lion A sick leave Call 131 4337 Furnished / Rent R.N.'s A L.P.N.'S 7 3 A 3 It shifts needed for on call A part lima positions Expert APTS TO COME HOME TO enca In geriatrics desirable Quiat. single story living with Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N energy saving la a tu ra s Hwy. 17 91. Dabary.......... EOE E F F IC IE N C Y apis with attic R E C E P T IO N IS T / S E C ’ Y - lull storage A private patios. lima Good phone personality, ASK A BO UT F N E E R E N T A typing. Must be reliable with 11*0MOVES YOU IN good work record Call 333 1x49 SANFORD COURT APTS. between 10am A xpmMon 'Frl IN I S. SANFOROAVE R O U TE D E L IV E R Y 3350 00 373-3381 art, 311______ wk. x h. owl Will train F IV E ROOMS nice lor tarr'ly care minced person 1 No 3791 JO mo or SIOO 00 par wk overnights Cu truck pro C a ll............................. 371 0431 vldedl AAA Employmant. 700 SANFORD- I room efficiency W. 33th St....................333 3174 with private bath, close to S A L E S - full tim e no exp downtown P arlact tor I needed, Aristocrat Motors. parson. $45 wk. X SI00 sac Hwy 17 93 Sanlord. 331 3377 Incl util 333 3349 or 331 4947 S A N F O R D B A S E D Cabinet PARK AVE. APTS. Shop needs Cabinet Makars A 311 S Park Av. Rooms 340 wk Assemblers Call 377 9013 A up Apts. S85 wk A up Util, SANFORD CO. Is seeking Front paid, low dap Walk to shops. Office Switchboard Operator park, lake 371 4941 or 443 4030 Mo< to Frl 17:30 5:30 Never SANFORD Spacious I bdrm. all a tee! Apply In person Mon utilities Included. 1350 x S700 to Frl ♦ lla m . and 1 3 p m . sac. a v a i l a b l e A u g . Triad II Bldg . Ste 351. behind 1st_______ 333 19l7att 5pm Altamonte Mall Theatres SAN FOR D Lovely. I bdrm T O IP PERM......... 260-5100 collage with front porch, complete privacy. S90 wk x S EC R E TA R Y - SI30 wk. lam to 3700 sac . 333 7749 or 331 4947 3pm Mon Frl. t- bonuses A commissions Call 740 7773 SANFORD. 1 bdrm . adults, no pats, quiet residential, all S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S - for alec 3743 up x dap.... 333 8019 Sanlord. exp or will train, NatlonalCo Call.. 435 0x34 In SANFORD. Lovely I bdrm apt Orlando Mon/Frl____________ I block (rom hospital 390wkly x 3300 sac.. Includas utilities SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING 333 3349....... or 331 6947 • DOT Certification • 7 BDRM. with fpl . all util naar Home Study Resident Training rlvar. shops Low dap SIOO Eligible Institution wk Call 3314943 or 4X3 4010 for Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance 99— Apartments CALL COLLECT 904-756-8944 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent r G n tu ^ JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC O N LY 53.000 DOWN will got you Into this 1 bdrm.. Irtshly painted home. 150.900. Coll C H A R L O TTE .............. S74-9J55 D ELTO N A. Loose option on this oil brick ostolo homo with 3 bdrm., 3 both, accost to two lakes. Ready to mova Into. Price at only................ S117.900 C H A R L O TTE .............. 374-9333 C L O S E O U T . L a k tlro n t. 1 bdrm., 3 bath brick homo In Deltona on Lk. Dupont. Fam i­ ly ro o m w ith flra p la c a overlooking lake. Price re duced below appraisal SI 19.000 C H A R L O TTE .............. 574-9555 DISTRESS S A L E I A ll brick horns In Deltona estate area Move right In. Price lor quick $aleatS99.000 C H A R LO TTE .............. 374-9333 L A K E M A R Y - Huge theded corner lot, 1 br.. 2 ba, scr. porch, many extras. Low 870's W A LLA CE CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ 321-0577___________ LO* 1W O OD Chock out this 1/2 pwwl homo for 87.500 down. Woodland school dlst. C/H/A. privacy tenet.............332-W74 LOW DOWN P A V M E N TI 1 br. homa features screen porch, lrg. lot, c/h/a. garage. A much more. Only.......... 847.500 Aten B. Jthnsen, Re/Maa, Unlimited 221-0102 or 740-7000 O STB EN /D ELTO N A. by owner 1 br, 2 ba. coiy country comfortable homo w/7 acres. ly rs . young. 884,000.. .121-1150 OWNER M UST S ELL! 1 bdrm. with family room, foncod town, appls., and much more. Only.............848.000. Call Now) Alan B. Jahntan. Rt/Max, Unlimited 711-4182 ar 144-1080 R I D ERICK- 2411 Elm. 1/IVy, c/h/a, corpet. fans, extras. t39,900/obo 377 4700 or 177 8413 SANFORD duplex, by owner. Transferred, mutt still Below mkf. prlco. 1/1 A 2/1. nearly I aero. 859,300................ 121-4795 SANFORD, lirga lot. 4 bdrm. C/H/A carpet A drapes. 2 car garaga workshop. 8(9.500. 7003 Hibiscus Ct................. 373 0090 SANFORDI 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. FHA assumable, no quali­ fy in g . la rg e fenced loti tx; ooo.Call:.............. 149 3824 Si A.',..//, / < 1»ti^»<i/(y R EA LTO R 322-6123 » I A l Y O W\ ST e m p e r D ELTO N A - For Sale By Owner. T r a n i l a r r e d m u st s t i l l Beautiful 3/7 In best location. Assum. 8.3% mtg. $58,100 Call:....................(103) 131 4795 SANFORD. 1 bdrm.. I bath, trama. zoned RCI, owner will hold. O N L Y ....................811.900 TW O BDRM.. 1 bath trama. central H/A, 1/2 acra lot. O N LY ............................. 815,000 O EV O TEO TO EXCELLEN CE LONOWOOD- 879,900. Jutl re duced In Meadows W att. Spotless traditional plan with separate fam ily A living rooms By far the best priced home In this family oriented subdivision Excellent schools, great access to I 4 A N D assumable loan Call now for directions and terms 322-9031 FOR R E N TI t bdrm.. 1 bath a p t, 8125. Mo + deposit FOR R E N TI 2 bdrm.. 2 bath condo. $303 oo Mo 4- deposit. I year lease, no pats. 1 child maximum We hWe rentals WE HAVE OTHERS CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................377 4991 149— Commercial Property / Sale International Business Ctr 350 International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 33744 FOR SALE By Owner. Trans (erred, must sell! 3/1 on dbl corner lot oil Lk Mry Bl Assum. 8.5% mtg. 848.300 Call:....................(MS) 131 4795 APPRAISALS AND SALES BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L TO R ..................331-4118 Florida ..Virginia.. Maryland CASSELBER RY: 1 acre zoned PR I. $85,000 W. Maliczowskl Rxalter........................ 172-7983 C E N TR U Y 71 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC IIAll, REALTY REALTOR BR O K ER C L O S L u U T . 17 97 downtown Sanlord. 2 lots, w/2 houses 108' on hwy 8100.000 with high assumable mtg JU N E PORZIO...........372 8478 G R E A T LOCATIONI 3 bdrm.. 7 bath, c/h/a. detached garage and workshop! Formal dining room) New carpetl Family room A eat In kltchent Easy termsl...........................S31.900 TW O STO R Y HOM E In the country! Over 3100 sq tt. ol living areal 4 bdrm , 4 bath, c/h/a and heat pump 74 It. screened porch I Double sided lireplacel Shows beautllul! VA assumable!.......... $89,900 323-5774 3404 Hwy. 17-93 157—f l t o b i i T 223— Miscellaneous U 5 IO H O M E 8 From 81.288 Gregory MobHo Hemes..70-5288 RUV...........S IL L ...........TR A D E MOST A N Y TH IN G 18121. TR E N C H AVE. H U E Y ’S CROWN PAWN322<744 POOL T A I L S A AccessariesGood condition. 8700 or best offer. Sun lamp/heater. 17) C a ll:................... 222 5140eves I B O ILER TAN KS One 1500gal. Two 1000 gal- Coed cond. Best offer, t 855-123] Mon: Frt. 6 ) 1*3— Weterfront Property / Sol* C IN T U R V 21 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC W ATSRFRONT-Oelend 100 It of seawall on canal lo St John's River. 20x20 boathouse, oil brick 1 br homo w/pool. Reduced for fast sale. 8109.900 C H A R L O TTE .............. 5760S55 322-1671 111— Appliances / Furniture A N TIQ U E 1 place bdrm sat. blond 1400. 1 pc. Gold velvet living rm set STOP......121 4504 B E A U T I F U L M O T IO N L E S S W A TB R EE D . with end fables. sheets. STOP 00 COII..... 1214102 DAY B E D 855. manual type writer 815. typing table M. GE 5.000 B TU A/C 830 00 122 5847 FOR S A L E - Wither s, dryer s, refrigerator's ale. good cond guaranteed..................122 4204 HOSPITAL B E D complete, exc cond.8450 00 firm, mornings 7 a m / f e m or e v e n i n g s 7:10pm/M0pm.Call .121 1925 LARRY'S M ART. 715 Sanlord Ave New/Used turn. 6 appl Buy/Sell/Trtde......... 377 4112 193— Television / Radio / Stereo 191-Building Materials A L L S T I E I L BU ILD IN O S At dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 »q. ft. Call..............SOO330 $400 F R E E ! Scrap woad. ash 6 papier, by tha truck Wad. Call Bill Bridges, al Orlando Chair/ 121-9998___________________ S T E E L BU ILD IN OS Mutt wit 7 arch style steel bldgs Irom cancellation l is 40x40 new Jim I SOO 577 4044 199— Pets & Supplies FR EE KI T T ENS WIDE V A R I E T Y CALL 371 99)4 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL T fc S ’ Train to b t a • T O U R G U ID E D UPLEX 7 elf units • garage on <i acre I mile Irom river near Deland Owner is leaving country Will finance. 377 3909 S A N F O R D I D istress Salat Triplex, positive cash llow Must Sell! Make otters 470 E 3th St Call Auction Assoc M3 797 7495 231— Cars A D V E R TIS E VOUR CAR IN T N I t SPACE FOR TH R E E DAYS FOR O N LY 88.94 4 tax Bad Credit? No Credit? ' W E FIN AN CE W ALK IN ............... DRIVE OMT N A TIO N AL A U TO SALES San tord Ave 6 12th SI M l 4075 BRONCO II. ‘8T, 5 spd . a/c. 49.000 ml., aac. cond. $8000 Call 122 SfSI..... or......323 9149 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E ‘81. 4 door, a/c. automatic, stereo. As Is 8495. Call:.................. 849 0??) C H IV Y C O R V E TTE 87 Black with laattter The one you've been looking lor 1.......... 811.930 Ken Rummel Chevrolet, 3433 Orlande Or...........................l i t 7818 DATSUN 188 SX- ’l l . Like new. 5 spd , air, every extra. 84.230 C a ll:..................................... 3311470 PO N TIAC . M ’. Grand Prla. white, loaded, eac cond.. 84.095. Cell............................747OPS P O N T I A C O R A N D A M '73'. auto . p$ . pb . 1300 00 can be seen a 2514 Palmetto Ave Sxnlord FI 233— Auto Parts / Accessories Good Used T.V.S25 end up M ILLER S 7419 Orlando D r............. 377 0133 WORKING S A T E L L IT E DISH. Moving, must sell, 81.000 Cell:........................... 127 3014 • TRAVEL AGENT 151— Investment Property / Sale KOKOMO eeeeeaeeeeei ........m - n i JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not. top prices paid Free pick up 32l 7734 Homos/Solo % _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 322^8678_ _ _ _ _ _ _ REALTY INC SANDLEWOOO V ILLA S - 7 br . 7 both, largo rooms. Musi sacrifice 828.508.......... 4460911 • AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S Sltrt locally, hill tlme/pert lime Train on lira airline computer!. Home xtudy and realdenl trainFinancial aid available. Job placamanl ••alliance Nal’l Hdqts Lighthouse PL. PL. OOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans FOUR W H E E L DRIVE J E E P P I C K U P - 1977’ excel l ent cond .Call.................... 323 0914 23B— Vehicles •UFt|dS J '.D Wanted sdY%»i .ett «♦ W E PAY TOP $$ lor wrecked cars/frucks We Sell gunran teed used parts AA A U TO SALVAOE ol Ps8ary..44a 4407 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers W ILDERNESS Travel Trailer ‘74. 71 It screen room. shed. 4/C $1300 Call Allan 371 4414 B tn r H E R E PAY' H E R E LOW DOWN P A Y M EN T GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 3219 S. HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 1-800-432-3004 Accredited member N M.8.C. NON-RESIDENTIAL G EN EV A , 10 acres, can be sold as 3 five acre parcels, near Lake Harney................ »«.ooo Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Associate d ST JOHNS • W A TE R FR O N T. 7.33 acres. In area ol nice homes. S77.000. Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Associate V A LU E IN LAN D A LOCA TIO N I 4 10 acres, zoned In dustrial. $250,000 Call Beth Hathaway. Realtor/Associate HISTORIC COMMERCIAL P R O P ER TY I 23.900 + - sq ft bldg , For sate or lease 1430.000. or S2.95/sq It •G EN EV A O SC EO LA RD. e Z O N ED FO R M O B ILE S I S Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. TON Down. 10 Yrs. at I2N! From 818.5001 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 C Additions & Remodeling B E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............30S 322 7029 Financing.......... Lie »CRC00047I T A H S P EC IA LTY , remodeling, replace windows, doors, con Crete Free est. TrlpTfl 9548 or Hatchet 134 9049 CUSTOM HOMES/Blll Stripp Additions 6 Remodeling. Concrete work................ 495 7411 Lie «RR00313M. Insured Call toll free 1-800-323-3720 2545 PARK A V E .............Sanford ♦01 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary VA. NO DOWN PA Y M EN T 3 bdrm . 3 bath, central heat A air. 17x17 screened porch CALL BART R EAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R 133 7491 Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling & home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 3977 R E M O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addl lions, rem odeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all. St Lie CBC28I90 321 2441 RICHARDS C A RPENT RY II yrs in Central Florida Call 321 3787 j Concrete Landclearing Nursing Care CO N CR ETE slabs.drives.patios walks. 25 yr exp. Lltelong rts Lie. & ins 477 0777 alter 5 BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Call 377 1806 or 177 9111 House Plans Landscaping OUR RATES ARE LOWER LJktvItw Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Sanford _______ 272 4701___________ W IL L CARE FOR E L D E R L Y. H o me set t i ng, l i censed A C L F Call 1717S45 . M Custom blueprints 111 Orienta Ave Alt Spgs . 17701 312 9144 Bookkeeping Building Contractors I TO P UT TH IS D IR E C TO R Y TO W O R K FO R Y O U C A LL 322 2611 DCSWNS I B F. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small businesses or personal Call . 123 7647 1 Home Improvement C A RP E N T RY BY ED DAVIS REM OD ELIN G/REPAIR S A IN STA LLA TIO N SERVICE Lie Sanlord res.............li t 0482 C OM PL E T E R E P A I R SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic tile. Mobil# home repairs also. No Job too small. Call I am to 9 pm 1213x37 MR. FIX ITt Plumbing, electrical, painting, landscaping, carpentry Call 171 4710 Home Repairs BOGUESt Exp! Professional! Lawn 6 Garden Main! & chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estl 3711387 Lawn Service BA R R IER ’S Landscaping! Irrig , Lawn Care. Res 6 Comm, 371 7144. F R E E E STI CE NT RAL FL. LAWN MAIN TE N A N C E . satisfaction guar anteed. F R E E ESTIM A TES. Call Chuck or Rick 311 7006 O EO R G E’ S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res 6 Comm Free est 377 0901 LATIN A LAWN SRVC. Res 8. comm . 10% disc Sr Citizens, tree est Lie A Ins....... 3713870 LAWN SERVICE HOME REPAI RS 4 Rxmodtlmg Noiobtoo small I 28 yrs e*p . 323 9643 __________ 173 3011__________ "SUNNYS” Mow edge trim, planting, mulching SPRING Spec Free est 377 7179 Landclearing Nursing Care BUSH HOG Box Blading. Ols clng 4 Tractor Roto Tilling. Call 371 1597 Hillhaven Healthcare Center 930 Mellonville Ave. Sanlord........................ 327 8341 Painting FR A N K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est All work Guaranteed Ret upon re Paper Hanging PAPER HANGING ING (Interior • Res. A comm IS Free Estimates A PAI NTExterior) years exp Call Roy Taylora t 371 4023 Tree Service OUNN's T R E E SERVI CE A HAULING We trim the trees notour customersCall 323 2688 ECHOLS T R E E SERVI CE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too! 173 7779 day or nlte "Let The Professionals do it" Windows GL ASSOMET RY l Comprehen s.ve window cleaning service Comm k R es........... 321 47II �f~ r r r r r » r f . r 'r r r r r r r-f* ■ ’"rn -rrrrr rTr." r ' f ' f T T * p"r^r"r* r^T’ ■vr'"r*f-T- ’ w BLONDIE I S - t a M e r * H a ra M , I n M , F I. T — aday, AHy m . HW by Chic Young D E A R DR. O O T T My brother, age 55, had an angio­ gram due to constant headaches. After the test he was told to He flat on his back for eight to 10 hours, which he did. Why was this necessary? For three weeks after the test, his voice was garbled ar.-i hr lost the hearing by Mori Walkor in one ear. Is this a normal side-effect? DEAR READER By performing an angiogram (X-ray study of arteries), your brother’s doctors probably were trying to discover if a tumor or malformed blood vessel was causing his headaches. This test involves placing a tube into an artery and injecting material, called con­ trast medium; therefore, patients often are required to remain supine for several hours after the procedure until the contrast me­ dium has dispersed and the by Art Son tom puncture wound In the artery has sealed off. Unfortunately, angiograms of the head can sometimes cause s t r o k e s or t e m p o r a r y neurological events that resem­ ble strokes. These are called transient ischemic attacks, or TIAs. and are among the most common complications of brain angiography. This apparently is what happened in your brother's case. Although your brother's TIA was hardly "normal." It was a recognized sIde-ciTect of the procedure. . Of course, his garbled speech and loss of hearing may have had another cause. For Instance, certain forms of migraine head­ ache can cause symptoms that mimic TIAs. To give you more Information. I’m sending you a free copy of my Health Report on HEAD­ ACHES. BEETLE BAILEY TH E BORN LOSER EEK A MEEK by Howit Schneider *p L O T Z < ; fcS T A T e . p iz z a Dr. a bath in May. Cleanliness was relative and took a back seat to warmth. O ur m o d e r n s o c i e t y has become preoccupied with clean­ liness and body odor. The pen­ dulum has swung to an extrem e, in contrast to the m edieval kings o f France, who bathed a few tim es a year and relied on perfume at other times. ACROSS 1 Msdical picture B (comp, wd.) 5 Article 8 Pagan god 12 Length unit 13 Black gold 14 Cereal grass 15 On the briny 16 Type of tuber 17 Series of names 18 Hide 20 Frenty 21 Negatives 22 Hit lightly 23 Sly animals 26 Small flat cakes 30 Angered 31 Infirmities 32 Three (pref.) 33 Com­ mandments * 9 10 11 19 20 22 23 24 25 Guido's high note Increase abruptly Fashion name Eight (eomb. form) Producer Norman Dawn goddess Pool player Minnesota If you are tnacti e .in your retirem ent, you probably do not need a dally shower. How often should you bathe? Ask those around you to let you know when you need a shower — or take one on Saturday night whether you need to or not I Answer to Previous Punle □no nnoc; anna □no nnna nnrao □on onno nnon nncinann canon nan □no □non naaaann □no cannon non □an notion ana nonnnon aann ann non □aoan onoonnn nono onno non □ann nano non Myth Matches City in Utah Strange (comb, form) - • P l,7 up 27 bitty 28 Author Gardner 29 Fortuneteller 31 Inner Hebrides island 34 Peal 34 Dissipated man 35 Charged 35 of Wight particles 36 Using cigar 37 8unflower State 38 Place of entrance 39 Literary miscellany 40 Make brown 41 Lost and 44 Signs 48 Demons 49 Pipe fining unit 50 Author Grey 51 Oreek cheese 52 — Caller 53 Icelandic apic 54 Greek god of love 55 Avoirdupois weight . 56 God (Sp.) DEAR DR. GOTT - Since I retired, I no. longer take daily showers: no dirt, no sweat. How often do I need to bathe? DEAR READER - The fre­ quency with which one bathes is a highly individualized decision. Years ago, In rural New England, parents used to sew their children into long Johns in November and take them out for Goff □ n o n o n o n 38 Stout 40 Wheel alignment (comp, wd.) 41 Band instrument 42 Hebrew measure n a n 43 Capable of (2 wds.) 44 Roman tyrant 45 Turkish Judge 46 Inner (comb, form) 47 Bodies of water 49 King DOWN 2 3 4 5 8 December holiday (abbr.) Begin a day Fish sauca Pined Honks Boy Scout activity (C) tea 7 by NfA. Inc 01SS WIN A T BRIDGE CO JO G S MCCCL(tusioe mmM MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS PL Angiograms Produce Various Side Effects by Hargreaves A Sailers T H E GJARK KINO, ATTRACTED T o ' LIGHT O B JE C T 'S 'T a n p t h e l i g h t K IN D , A T T R A C T E D TO PARK O B JE C TS 1 BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers SIR BUGS. HOW DID YOU VO IN THE JO U S T 2p By James Jacoby • Even expert players have dif­ ficulty bidding when the oppo­ nents Interfere. Suppose you have opened the bidding. Your left-hand opponent overcalls at the one-level and the bidding is passed around to you. What does It mean if you now double? Traditionally It means that you have a good hand but that you do not believe you can set your opponent without help from partner. You suggest to partner that your side can play In one of the unbld suits and that you may have extra values for your opening, but you do not want to de f e nd ag ai ns t a l ow- l e v e l doubled contract unless your partner has length and strength In the overcaller's suit. Suppos e the bi ddi ng has zoomed to the stratosphere, as In today's deal. North, who opened one diam ond, then doubled East’s four hearts. What should South do? The answer is based upon North's bidding tendencies at such high competitive levels. Suppose North had the same high cards, but with two or three little hearts replacing some of his other cards. Would he double? My answer Is that he should not. With a balanced hand, even with extra values for his opening bid. North should pass and hope to make a small profit. What a double by North at this level should show is support for spades or clubs, the unbld suits, as well as a sound opening bid. That was the bidding philoso­ phy of South, and he believed that North shared that view, so he bid six clubs. His trust of partner was vindicated, since the contract came rolling in with an overtrick when the club finesse succeeded. N O R TH ♦ K 7 62 ♦ --4 A K JI1 ♦ A J 62 W ES T ♦ Q J 1054 3 ♦ A 87 ♦ 74 ♦ K 3 7-11-17 EAST ♦ 9 ♦ K Q J 109 5 4 3 ♦ 10 9 2 ♦ 4 SO U TH ♦ AS ♦ 62 ♦ Q 63 ♦ Q 109 7 65 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West North 1♦ Pass Pass Dbl. Pass East 4V Pass Pass Sooth Pass 6♦ Opening lead: ♦ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves DON'T You (?EAP THE NEWSPAPER?; guppy? X AM WoPIc in <5 WITHIN th e z y s t e m Th GARFIELD G O T M V E Q U IP M E N T . G O T M V a w 5 i 7 -2 6 by Jim Davis major factor, yet it will actually only have a minor role. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be­ fore you Involve others In your YOUR BIRTHDAY present plans, it is best to review JU LY 29. 1987 them once again to be sure they In the year ahead, you may are feasible. Otherwise, you finally receive certain things that could be embarrassed. should have come to you pre­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) viously. but were denied by Today will be productive for you strange circumstances. After if you associate with people who they are acquired, you'll be more take what they do seriously. materially secure. Avoid arrangements with those LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In­ who don't. dicators show you may be pen­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ny-wise and pound-foolish today. 21) Usually you’re not a quitter, If you want to come out ahead, but today your alms may not be put your emphasis on saving the fulfilled because you might be larger amounts. Get a Jump on more emotional than enterpris­ life by understanding the Influ­ ing. ences governing you In the year CAPRIC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. ahead. Send for your Astro19) Don't let a domineering Graph predictions today. Mall $1 associate dissuade you from us­ to Astro-Graph, c/o o f this news­ ing your own Ideas today If you paper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleve­ think they are better. Chances land, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to are you're right. state your zodiac sign. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An offer by someone to do So me t hi ng dif ficult will be something for you today may be achieved today. To the observer suddenly withdrawn owing to It will appear as If luck is the unforeseen circumstances. Be prepared. PISCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) If an important matter Is negoti­ ated too hastily today, the ar­ rangement could deteriorate and end up being o f no benefit to either party. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you didn't listen closely enough to Instructions when they were given to you, you may have difficulties figuring something out when you attempt It. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Take a bit of extra cash with you today. Some unexpected expenses may surface, and you won't want to be caught em ­ barrassingly short. GEM INI (May 21>June 20) You tend to be a trifle Indecisive today. This could induce you to start several assignments simul­ taneously and not finish any of them satisfactorily. CANCER (June 21-July 22) An Interesting conclusion will be drawn today from something you may learn the hard way. Keep the lesson foremost In your thoughts all week. by Leonard Starr -.AM I I COtiSCBR PERMOTS HEARING H C O S T U M E , AW. D E M E R K E T — HE HAP TO D E S IG N IT, HAVE IT M A D E - i Jfe * }| I -SO THAT IT NOT ONLY I ALL TO IMPRESSED HIS G A N G ,] COMMIT BUT CONCEALED HrS [CRIM ES I1 ID E N T ITY ! HE WORKED OUT THE *S TIN G IN G "' APPARATUS- DOESN'T SANDY USUALLY HAVE HI9 WALK LA TE R A N N IE ? MUCH LATERBUT IF HE WANTS TOGO OUTNOW, THEN-SANDY.' TH' DOOR'S T H A T WAY/-. � 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 28, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 28, 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 28, 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/a2791a846ede97b9630d49dc88fa738f.pdf 3f835d5d0ad5af6dd31bf20b7a82b365 PDF Text Text S a n fo rd H e ra ld Price Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, September IS, 1987 80th Year, No. 20 25 Cents Martinez: 'Frankly , We Don't Have The Votes For A Referendum' Sales Tax On Services Repeal Looms By Fred H. Coeper Herald Staff Writer When Gov. Bob Martinet met with senate Republicans and senate president John Vogt In Orlando Monday, he conceded for the first time that he didn't have the votes to effect a stale referendum on the bill for a Florida sales tax on services. Vogt, who accompanied Marilnex on the flight from Tallahassee In the governor's plane for the mid-afternoon meeting at Orlandos Executive Airport, stated that the governor wanted to talk. " I was returning home from Tallahassee, so traveling down with him was the most conve­ nient tim e." Vogt said. M artinet and Vogt met with 13 senate Sanford Budget Passes Republicans, all of the party's members of the upper body except Ander Crenshaw, who was unable to attend. "V ery frankly, we don't have the votes to get a referendum bill through.” Martinet said, lie also said he was not giving up the Idea since more meetings are scheduled. "People say there has not been enough debate on the subject. W ell, there's more debate coming.” the governor stated. Stung by the accusation that the sales tax Issue had ebbed and that he had "poured gasoline” on the embers causing a llare-up by his referendum proposal. Martinet said. "People who say that Just haven't counted the petitions, haven't read the polls. " A highly effective media campaign has been waged against the services tax and the people are amused." he continued. "T h e gruss roots senti­ ment differs from many politicians. Public opinion Is against the bill and for repeal.” Vogt held out for revision for the sales tax bill citing the acute need for the additional revenue. "T h e mood Is for repeal, but we must replace the lost revenue." the senate president said. "N o one will be thrilled with paying a 6-cenl sales tax. bul If we don't replace the revenue, we'll be hearing from schools, prisons, road nerds and the like. Right now. stair contracts which have not been let are being held to see what will happen If we lose the revenue." • • • T A X , page 8A Adding His John Hancock Property Buy OK'd Maryann L. Cross Herald Staff Writer One taxpayer questioned the need to raise the tax rate before city commissioners unanimous­ ly v o te d M on day n ig h t to approve Sanford's proposed fis­ cal 1087-88 budget In the first of two public hearings. Commissioners voted 4-1 to purchase 2.200 acres for a wastewater effluent disposal site, despite questions that have arisen concerning 325 acres below the ordinary high water mark of Lake Jesup. Earl Jesse. 96 Exeter Court, told commissioners he thought the Itax rate o f the) present budget was sufficient. "In the time I've lived here. I've seen water and sewage rates go from the lowest to some of the highest In the county." Jesse suld. "T h e consumer pays for everything. It's time for city officials to take a look at the e x p e n s e s (o f the p rop osed budget) and decide If these are necessary." C ity C o m m is s io n e r Joh n Mercer told those attending the meeting the city commission spent long, hard hours poring over the proposed budget for fiscal year 1987 88. "T h e citizens of Sanford de­ serve and desire the services p r o v id e d by the p ro p o s e d budget." Mercer said. "That's why the tax rate was raised (for the the next fiscal year)." The proposed budget Increases the property tax by nearly 17 percent. The budget calls for u tax levy o f $4.85 per $1,000 assessed valuation, which will generate $2.3 million based on an estimated $489.5 million tax base for 1987-88. The current property tax rate In Sanford Is $4.16 per $1,000 assessed valu­ ation and generates S I.8 million based on the existing $456.2 million tax base. For a house appraised at $50,000. property taxes would go from $208 to $242 If the proposed budget Is accepted at See SANFORD, page 8A Gov. Bob Martinez, left, and Senate Presi­ dent John Vogt, right rear, depart the governor's plane for /Monday's meeting In Orlando with Senate Republicans on the sales tax bill. State Lottery Ticket Sales Attract 194 Altam onte Leads County Applicants By Deane Jordan Herald Staff Writer N t n U n M I v T M S I V lM M l Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph Davis J r., chairman of Sanford's Con s tltu tlo n C e le b ra tio n S te e rin g C o m m i t t e e , signs a c o m ­ memorative copy of the Constitu­ tion In Sanford City Hall Monday while Dave F a rr, executive director M a n n in g R e s p o n d s , of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and Florence Korgan, Constitution custodian, look on. Volunteers are taking the Sanford Constitution to various locations in Sanford this week for citizens to sign. P a n e l S p lits O n When the Florida State lottery gears up Jan. 15. there should be no problem In finding a place In Seminole County to buy th e$ l tickets. Almost 200 business representatives have asked the state what they must do In order to aell tickets, from which they get a 5 percent commission, said lottery spokesman Ed George. Although the sellers of the tickets will not gel a cut of a winning ticket there will be no prohibi­ tion agalnt the winner tipping the person who sold him the ticket. The state law says he winner can make a gift of the money he wins, said George. Of the 194 Seminole County businesses representatives who wrote the state about sales requirements on lottery tickets, the largest number. 51. wus from Altamonte Springs. Longwood had 45 people Inquire and Cusselberry 39. Thirty-six Inquiries V o te Longwood Drops Police Probe By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter In a surprise move. Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning re­ sponded point by point Monday night to previous allegations brought against him and the p o lic e d e p a rtm en t by C ity Commissioner Dave Gunter. Although agenda Items are supposed to be requested on the W ednesday prior to Monday night's meeting. Mayor Ed Myers allowed Manning's attorney to make the presentation. The result was a 3-2 vole by the city commission on a motion by Harvey Smerllson to go ahead and find the allegations made against Manning unfounded as answered hv (lie Investigating body, and by Manning In his response. Smerllson based the motion on Manning's presentation at the meeting, the result of the first Florida Department of Law En­ forcem ent Investigation that there was clearly no criminal Intent on the part of Manning, and the second FDt.E finding that there was so substance to Gunter's allegations. Smerllson said "W e refuse to waste any additional lime on an Investigation (requested by the cntlre commission) that Is lead­ ing us nowhere From this point forward the city administrator cun concentrate on taking care of current city business Instead of concentrating on what went on In the past." " T h a t ' s a g o o d m o tio n , H arvey." said Deputy Mayor June lamnnnn us site seconded Smerllson's motion. Mayor Myers said. "I really don't see any sense voting on this thing." but Smerllson re­ plied. "W e made a request In Mr. Waller to Investigate, why wusle his lime. We need to relieve him ol the oblllgallon to Investigate." Gunter and Com m issioner Lynelte Dennis who have been accused of being out to get Manning fired since they took olflce In January, voted against the motion. Gunter, who has been pressing for an accounting o f city fees See PROBE, page 3A were from the Sanford area. I I from Oviedo and six each from the Lake Mary and Winter Springs areas. In Sanford. Interested parties ranged from representlves of bars to video movie stores. George said. They Include Action Mower Mart, the Army-Navy Store. BAW Market. Colonial Room Restaurant. Day Rent-A-Car. Experiences. Flea World. Gabriel's Sub Shop. Gormlcy's Grocery. Hair Now. Holiday Inn. Idets Food. Store. Kokomo Tool. Kulpa Liquors. Medco Drugs. Movie Gallery. Nice Day Coin Laundry. Poplar Avenue Grocery. Russell Sea Food. Seminole Petroleum. Seminole Prtroleum Company. Slemper Agency, Sunshine Liquors. The Bam. Thrifty Service Station. Touchton's Rexall Drug Co.. Tranell's Fashions. Video Biz. and Video Vault. The other applications were from Individuals presum ably repre­ senting business but they did not state Bee LOTTERY, page BA Robertson Announces...Nearly CHESAPEAKE. Ve. (UPI) Television evangelist Pat Rob­ ertson stopped short o f a commitment to Join the 1988 Republican presidential cam­ paign but said on nationwide television today. "It looks like It's a go." Roberlson said on ABC's "G ood Morning Am erica" he would make " a very unique announcement" Oct. 1. The evangelist, who stood ready to announce today the results of a nationwide petition drive he said would determine whether he would be a can­ didate. told the network he had "3 .3 million expressions of support." -"It looks like It's a g j . " Robertson said, adding. "I'm not announcing as such.... I'm not ready to become on an­ nounced candidate." In Ames. Iowa. Saturday night. Robertson emerged as the surprise winner o f a straw vo le taken at a big GOP fund-raiser, finishing ahead of Vice President George Bush and Senate Republican leader Robert Dole o f Kansas, widely seen as the principal conten­ ders for the party's 1988 nomination. The loss prompted Bush to tell supporters In Milwaukee Monday. "Listen, w e've got a lot of work to do. Pat Rob­ e r t s o n c a m e on lik e gan gbu sters there. P eople turned out from all over and he showed a lot of organiza­ tional ability." Superpower Summit Said Within Reach U.S., Soviets Open Arms Talks WASHINGTON (Ill'll - Soviet F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a rd Shevardnadze and Secretary of State George Shultz opened three days of talks today with both sides predicting tough ne­ gotiations but an arms control treaty and superpower summit within reach. S h u l t z w e l c o m e d Shevardnadze to his olflce at 8 u.m. EDT and the two men began a s c h e d u le d 3-hour private m eeting, with notelakers and Interpreters sitting In. Htrald by T»mmy Vmctnt Lest We Forget i/ summit between the two men In Washington later this year. But u senior U.S. ofllclal cau­ tioned reporters Monday not to expect a completed agreement or a summit date to emerge from t h is w e e k 's n e g o t ia t io n s . Gorbachev's letter probably does not Include dates for a summit and Shevardnadze probably will want to return to Moscow to brief Gorbachev before such a decision Is made, the official said. See T A L K S , page 8A Injured H ig h School Fo o tb a ll P la y e r Dies P E N S A C O L A (U P I) - A 15-year-old high school football player who was paralyzed dur­ ing practice last week died early today at Baptist Hospital, of­ ficials said. George Blackmon, a sopho- Ed Samples, Frank Tennyson, and Harley Jones, foreground from left, members of the Oviedo VFW POst 10139, prepare to raise the POW M IA flag at Oviedo High School asking all to rem em ber the Constitution's Bicentennial and the American POWs and M IAs. Dale Phillips, dean of students at Oviedo High School Is at left. Shevardnadze was scheduled to go to the White House at noon for a Rose Garden ceremony to sign an agreement setting up a join) "risk reduction" program to minimize the chances for accidental nuclear war and to give President Reagan u personal letter from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. Agreement on a treaty coverI n g in e d I u m - r a n g e a n d shorter-range m issiles, with ranges of 300 to 3.000 miles, would set the slage for a third more at Escambia High School, died at 3:21 a m . CDT. He had been In the hospital s intensive care unit since being paralyzed from the neck down last Wed nrsday. Witnesses said the varsity de­ fensive back wus Injured while m a k in g a ta c k le d u rin g a scrimmage. An exact cause of death has not yet been an­ n o u n c e d b y d o c t o r s In Pensacola. TODAY Bridge................................. 6B Classifieds................ 4B.5B Comics...............................6B Coming Events.................. 3A Crossword.......................... 6B Dear Abby.......................... IB Deaths................................ 8A Dr. Gott...............................6B Editorial.............................4A Financial............................8A Horoscope.......................... 6B Hospital.............................. 8A People................................. IB Police..................................2A Sports....................... 5A-7A Television........................... IB Weather..............................2A • Central Florida Zoo ponders marketing program, higher admission prices, 2A • Salvation Army helps local lost relatives, Dear Abby, 1B • Heavens open with rain helping Lendl win Open on earth, 5A �3A—Sanford Harald, Ssstsrd, FI._______ T w d a y . U?1. IS, 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Boy Reports Sexual Assault; Deputies Investigating Suspect Seminole County deputies are Investigating a report that a 10-year-old Oviedo boy was sexually assaulted by a 22-year-old man. The 10-year-old reported that Saturday a man showed him pornographic pictures and offered him money, beer and marijuana In exchange for sexual favors, which the boy apparently refused. About four hours later. Just after midnight Saturday, the man entered the boy's room had sex with him, the lO-year-old reported. The case has a known suspect and Is under Investiga­ tion, 5 Charged With Trespass Five people were arrested on charges of trespass In four Incidents: —Roosevelt White. 29. of 100 S. Pecan Ave.. Sanford, arrested Friday at 9:17 p.m. at 1 Cowan Moughton Terrace reportedly after a verbal fight with his father. Bond was set at $500. —Willie Thomas White. 26, o f 90 Custle Brewer Court, arrested Saturday at 1:20 a.m. at the Sanford Police Department after a report of someone damaging ears In the police parking lot. White was also charged with criminal mischief. Bond was set $500. —Keith Allen Clouse. 20. o f 141 Lanford Hd.. Chutuota. arrested 2:44 a.m. Saturday after an officer saw him stumble after getting out o f his ear at a Clrrle K store on State Road 419. A computer check showed he was wanted on an outstanding wurrant on a charge o f trespass at unot her Circle K store. Bond was set at $500. —Robert Lee Davenport. 49. of 134 Academy Ave.. Sanford, and Ealncst Jackson. 27. of 1807 Southwest Road. Sanford, arrested at 2:35 a.m. Saturday at 401 Magnolia Ave. ufter they were reportedly caught In an unrented room of a building and apparently had been staying there. Bond was set at $100 each. Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported A worker for Olson Underground Ecologists, o f Holly Hill, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that 278 feet of cable valued at $250 was stolen from a construction site on Osceola Road at Liberty Lane. Geneva. The theft occurred between Sept. 3 and Wednesday. About 60 pieces o f silverware valued at $3,000 was stolen along with a necklace and u ring with a combined value of about $150 from the home ol Erwin Segrest, 55. of 109 Little Oak Center. Altamonte Springs, on Wednesday, sheriff's deputies reported. A $389 video recorder, a $200 camera, a $ 169 stereo and $60 were stolen from the home of Mary Fartna. 42. of 4381 Wllla Creek Drive *111. Winter Springs, on Wednesday, a sheriff's report said. " _____ i' 111 A spare tire and rim with a total value or about $400 was stolen Wednesday from the back door of a van owned Jimmie Lee Collier, 51, of 2602 W. 20th St.. Sanford, sheriffs deputies reported. Claude Barker, 89. of 455 Brlarwood Drive, Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies that his 1973 Bulck valued at $840 was stolen from 551 E. State Road 436. Casselberry, on Wednesday. FIRE CALLS Sanford Satu rday —8:13 a.m.. 305 Hidden Lake Drive. Man, 69. with history of cardiac problems had trouble breathing. Patient surveyed, adm inistered oxygen. T ran s­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 8 :2 5 a .m .. 2942 Orlando Drive. Man. 42. complained of chest pains from previous work Injury. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 1:17 p.m., 514 N. Palmetto Ave. Dumpster on fire. —6:42 p.m.. 20th Street and Sanford Avenue. Auto accident, no Injuries. —8:56 p.m., 808 W. 25th St. Grease fire. Put out by occupant upon arrival. —9:22 p.m., 2639 French Ave. House lire reported. Occupants barbecuing. — 10:15 p.m.. 110 Brentwood Ave. Girl, 13. fell and hit head. Patient examined and advised to sec doctor. — 11:11 p.m.. alley in between Myrtle Avenue and Oak Avenue. Man. 45. found sleeping In alley. No Injuries. — 11:54 p.m .. Park Avenue T railer Park *49. Man. 87. complained of pain to abdomen Sanibrd Herald (USPS a : ! t 0 ) Tuesday. September IS, 198/ Vol 80. No 20 Publuhad Oaity and Sunday. tic a p l Saturday by Tit* Sanford Harald, Inc , 104 N French Ave., Sanford. Fla J277t Second Cla»* Portage Paid at Sanford. Florida J i m PO STM ASTER: Send edd rett change* to THE SANFORD H ERALD. P 0. Boi tair. Sanford. FL l i n t . Home Delivery. J Month*. 114.47; * Mon irn, m . U l Year, *52.55. In State M ail: 2 Month* 571.27J 4 Months. SI* U : Year, 577.45 1Amount shown includes S*« Florida Sales Tea I Out Of Stale Mad Three Months SJI Mi 4 Months *44 54; Year H I M Phone (105) 272 24U. and difficulty breathing. Patient, surveyed and oxygen given. Transported by private vehicle. Sunday — 12:41 a.m.. 2522 Park Drive. Fire In truck out upon arrival. — 2:38 a.m.. 815 French Ave. Man, 18. had laceration to cheek. Washed and bandaged wound. — 3:22 a.m.. 510 S. Oak Ave. Man. 41. complained o f pain to urm. Patient examined and arm placed In sling. —4:47 a.m.. 1101 Oak Ave. Woman, age unknown, com ­ plained of difficulty breathing. Patient surveyed and trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 1 0 :IB a.m.. 25BO Ridgewood Ave. Apt. 120. Man. 28, com­ plained of abdominal pain. No history o f ulcers. Patient sur­ veyed and vital signs taken. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 3:41 p.m.. Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue. Eric Jones, 17. 1200 W. 13th St. hit by car. Received contusion on right leg Applied Ice pack and took vital signs. Refused transportation to hospital. — 7 p.m.. 25lh Street and Old Lake Mary Boulevard. Auto ac­ cident. Tom Hines, 17. Route *3 Box 366. hit windshield. No Injuries. Ruby Guerrero, 16. 3802 Jessup Ave., hit steering wheel. No Injuries. — 10:25 p.m.. 2429 Laurel Ave. W om an. 27. com p lain ed o f stomach cramps. History of colttus. Patient reported vomlttlng and said she was nauseaus and felt dizzy. Vital signs taken. T ra n sp orted to hospital by private vehicle. — 5:22 p.m., 25lh Street and Old Lake Mary Boulevard. Auto accident. Ronnie Robinson, 48. 2619 W. 18th St., complained of neck, shoulder pain. Refused treatment or transport. Jimmy Kirkland. 56. 2619 W. 18th St., complained of neck, shoulder puln. R efused treatm ent or transport. Deborah McCloud. 27. 1200 W. 18th St., complained of n e c k , s h o u ld e r p a in . A d ­ ministered triangle bandage to shoulder. Refused transport. A d m is s io n P r tc o H lk o M u llo d Zoo To Consider Promotions By Brad Church Herald S taff W riter Central Florldu Zoo Directors will decide next month whether to approve a two-year contract with an Orlando marketing com ­ pany which says It can Increase the zoo's revenues and attendance. Harold J. Burkland. president of Source One Enterprises, has given his marketing proposals to the board handling marketing for the zoo. He also told the hoard It should raise Its admission prices because they presently are too low. additional Income the higher admission price would generate could be used to add more staff members. Improve the zoo's exhibits, and advertise the park morr. Dockland added, Bourd President Susan Morris appointed a committee to evaluate Buekland's proposal for marketing the zoo. and to return with a recommendation for the board at Its next meeting. The board also voted to send three of Its members, and Ed Posey, Its acting dlrretor and curator, to a national zoo director’s convention In Portland. Ore., this week to make preliminary contacts with prospective applicants for a new director. Gate receipts could be raised from $195,000 a year to $229,000 a year by Seplembcr 1989 through nit admission price Increase and b etter m arketing. Bucklam! said. He proposed that admission fees be Increased from $3.50 to $5.25 for adults, from $ l .50 to $2.50 for children, and from $2 to $4 for persons 60 years nr older. Morris and Posey will lly to Portland from Orlando, and bourd members John Smith und Bryce Baker will travel to Portland from business trips elsewhere In the country. He proposed a two-year rontrucl with Central Florida Zoo. which would pay him 50 cents for every SI the zoo makes above the Income the hoard has projected. The board did not discuss ihr admission price Increase that Hurkland proposed, but probably will do sat at Its next meeting Burkland. who has done marketing lor Boardwalk and Baseball, Sea World, and Sears Travel, said the zoo's present low admission fees may have a negative effect oti prospective visitors by Indlrailng that the zoo Is of poor quality. He said Ills experience with other clients shows that admission prices have no rtTect on atten­ dance. Hr pointed out that Disney World, Sea World and Cypress Gardens raise their rates frequently and continue to show Increases In gate receipts. The increased price would still be un attractive prlrr for low- and middle-income families, and could be offset through special group rates anti coupons, he said. The The hoard is searching for a replacement lor Al Rozon. who was fired from his position o f executive director three month ago. That action set off a legal dispute from dissident members who are trying to have the board recalled. Three hoard members are asking Ihc Seminole Circuit Court for clarification o f the zoo's bylaws concerning recall of thr board of directors. Judge O.H. F..ii<in !■>scheduled to hear the case Oct. H. The Orlando Consuliing Group of Winter Park was asked to give thr board a price fur drafting a Job description for the director. The group had previously offered to analyze Job descriptions of all employees for $3,000 to $4,500. depending on the extent of the Job. But the bourd decided to wait until a new director Is un the Job before authorizing thr more thorough study. Th r board also ucccptrd an offer from Kane and Associates of Winter Park, an accounting firm, to conduct u free opera­ tional und financial audit for the zoo. Bicentennial Events Slated The city of Lake Mary plana (o honor the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution on Thursday, Sept. 17, wtth a celebration program beginning at 7 m. The program will be in the parking it of the Shoppes of Lake Mary on the comer of Country Club Road and Lake Marytttvd. The evening's events will atari with a welcome and opening remarks by David Cruise, chairman of the city’s Constitu­ tion Celebration Committee. The pledge of allegiance, national anthem and In* traduction of Mayor Dick Fess and the member* o f . the city commission will follow those remarks. Afterwards, s patriotic song will be presented by the Odyssey and Destiny Coral Groups. The Odyssey group Is from Lake Mary High School and the Destiny singing group consists of Seminole High School students. During the 45-mlnute program will be the announcement of winners of an essay contest on the Constitution. The contest, open to students at Lake Mary and Seminole High. Greenwood Lakes and Lakevtew Middle and Lake Mary Elemen­ tary Schools, offers rewards of li.S. savings bonds for the best essays. Cruise aald the celebration committee will give prises for first, second and third places In the contest. Following Feaa’ celebration address, the preamble to the Constitution will be recited and the choral groups will present more m usical n um bers. Audience participation will be Invited In another patriotic song. The city commission unanimously approved supporting the program and appropriated $700 from the city’s contin­ gency budget toward making the celebra­ tion of the Constitution’s 200th anniver­ sary a reality. At the end of the program, helium balloons will be released. E WEATHER Nation Temperatures City s Farscstt Albuquarqua p< Anchoragtpc Aihavlilt ty Atlanta sy Billings pc Birmingham pc Bos tansy Brownsville Tt> pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt sy Charleston S C Sy CharlolloN C sy Chicago Is Cincinnati cy Cleveland pc Columbus sy Dallas ts Denversh Des Moines t* ■SSI'." El Paso I Evansville pc Hartford ty Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis ts Jackson M ist sy Jacksonville ty Kansas City ts Las Vagat ty Utile Rock ts Lot Angeles ty Louisville pc Memphis pc Miami Beach Is Mllwaukaepc Minneapolis ty Nashville I New Orleans ty New York sy Oklahoma City It Omaha Is Philadelphia sy Phoenla ty Pittsburgh! Portland Me ty Portland Ore sh Providence sy Richmond ty SI Louis Is San Francisco ty Washing Ion sy HI LO Pep M 71 St 40 24 CClear Cl,’Y'*«n’ir*g Cf cioody » fair M 4* n *7 74 IS 74 71 Of 17 71 SO 70 40 7* SO Sa 70 M 01 07 01 40 40 70 77 71 IS 14 71 40 14 00 10 » .10 U 17 10 a as it a 74 40 tl IS *4 n SO 7S .... 77 00 70 7i n 40 i so 44 74 74 14 41 07 04 41 07 71 n 77 70 40 70 40 41 n u n fi IS I I 70 04 47 .01 IS II 01 71 07 74 U 14 71 51 SO 57 04 00 54 04 70 sm smoke v snow sy sunny Is thunderstorms w windy Florida Tempwraturas MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 34hour tempera turesandralnlallatta m EDT today City: Apalachicola Cr**!«l«w Daytona Btach Foil Laudardale FoctMyar* Galncavllla Jacktonullla Kay Watt Lakaland Miami Orlando Pantacola Saraiota Bradanlon Tallahaisaa Tampa Vtro Baach Wail Palm Beach Hi 1.0 Ram *4 71 ooo 91 U ooo tl 77 ooo 92 75 0 li 97 74 024 91 71 ooo 91 71 ooo 90 71 Olr 94 70 OOO 94 75 0 X 94 7a 0 00 92 n ooo tl 77 ooo 92 ■j> ooo 92 73 000 St 77 ooo 90 74 ooo Moon Phases € • 3 0 Last Sep! 14 First Sept 72 95 *1 70 sh showers It loggr hr h.iie m missing For Central Florida is sa pc partly cloudy r ram CODES Five-Day Forecast Sepl JO B e a c h C o n d itio n s D a yton a B esch:W avcs arc about I Wi feet and glassy. Cur­ rent Is slightly to the south with a water temperature o f 82 de­ grees. N ew S m y rn a B each: Waves arc about 2 to 3 feet and glassy, good form. Current is to the north. Water temperature is 81 degrees. Sun screen factor. 21. 75 Wed. 73 Thurs. 00 Sat. Sotiff$ Sun. Wf#lk#r Wrvict M ists Don't Count In R ain fall A m o u n t S ta ff And W ire R ep orts Folks in Lake Mary got a surprise this morning. If ihcy were up early enough. Misting rain. Not much, you know, bui e n o u g h l o in can u p t lic windshields and mess up some­ one's weather rcjKirt. You know the type • No Rainfall Registered. Officially. But. ha. Lake Mary people will know better. . Now. officially, there was no rainfall recorded during the 24-hours ending at 8 a.m. tills morning Told you so! Later loday you may get an is o la t e d s h o w e r , h o w e v c r isolated a shower can be il It's falling on you. Sunny, however, with temperatures In the low 90s today and low 70s tonight Dennis is si 111 playing around way away. At 6 a.m.. the 11th tropical depression o f Ihc year was about 250 miles east northeast of Antigua In the Lesser Antilles, moving northwest at nearly 10 mph. and was expected to con­ tinue lhal motion today. Ma x i m u m w In d s w e re estim ated ul 35 mph. wtth higher gusts in squalls east o f Its center. Forecaster Boh Ebuugh ol the National Hurricane Center said the depression appeared to have garnered a little strength since forming Sunday night. The depression would have to develop circulation and have sustained winds of 39 mph to become Emily, he said. T h e c e n t e r o f D e n n is , meanwhile, was about 1.275 m iles east o f Antigua, near latitude 18.5 north, longitude 44.0 west, and was moving wesi northwest a: 15 mph. Ebaugh predicted It would continue on that patli through today. "Right now. it’ s only a concern to shipping. It’s not expected to develop any further or become much of u threat." he said. Dennis Is I he fourth tropical storm o f the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs June I to Nov. 30. Its predecessors. Hurri­ cane Arlene and tropical storms Bret and Cindy, all dlssipaled without making landl.ill Storms hurled heavy rain, hall and high winds that lilted roofs off Oklahoma buildings and downed tents al un Iowa county lair, a boul of severe weather forecasters predicted will lurk over a strip of Ihe Plains “ for several days." A Hash llood watch was up early today over north central Texas. Strong storms Monday stretched from towa across Missouri and Arkansas Into Oklahoma and Texas. "It s going lo be around Tor several days," National Weather Service forecaster Pete Reynolds said of i lie threat of more storms. "W r're still expecting the posslblllty of some severe weather from central Texas to parts of Oklahoma and Kansas and into the middle Mississippi Valley.” N u m e ro u s s h o w e rs and ihundcrstorm s were forecast today over the central Plains into Missouri. Iowa. Illinois, lower Michigan and Wisconsin. Scat­ tered storms were also expected alon g the G u lf Coast from northern Texas to south Florida. Strong and gusty winds were expected across parts of Idaho and Nevada. On Monday, a line of storms ra c in g across sou th eastern Oklahom a (lung w inds that ripped roofs from several build­ ings and toppled utility poles across U.S. Highway 69-75 near Durant. "One pole fell on a pickup." said D u rant C iv il D efen se D irector Joh n n y Sheph erd. "T h e y got the guy out. He wasn't hurt." Roofs were blown off Iwo horse stables northwest of Durant und at a neighboring storage build­ ing. The roof also was blown off the lower section of a split-level house and a fence was blown Into a swimming pool. Storms slummed northern and central Iowa will: hall the size of walnuts and 70 mph winds. Local Raport The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity of Florldu Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low lo mlddlr 90s and a 30 percent chance o f afternoon showers. Ar#a Forwcait Today...mostly sunny. High in the lower 90s. East wind 10 mph. Tonight...fair. Low in (he low to mid 70s. Light wind. W ed n esd a y...p a rtly sunny. High in the lower 90s. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph. Extended Forecast T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florldu except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance or m ain ly afternoon and early nighttime thunderstorms Lows In the upper 60s extreme north and In thr 70s elsewhere except around 80 In Ihe Keys. Highs In the mid 80s to low 90s. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 77: overnight low: 76; Monday’s high: SM: barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: NE at 5 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:31 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise: 7:11 a.m. A r e a T id e s W EDNESDAY: SO LU N AR T A B L E : Min. 12:55 a.m.. 1:10 p.m.; MaJ. 7:00 a.m.. 7:30 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 3:30 a.m., 4:15 p.m.: lows, 9:31 a.m.. 10:32 p.in.; N e w S m y rn a B each: highs. 3:35 a.m.. 4:20 p.m.: lows, 9:36 a.m., 10:37 p.m.: B a y p o r t : highs, 6:30 a.m .. 11:31 p.m.; lows. 12:39 a.m.. 4:42 p.m. B o o t in g . St. A u g u s tin e (n J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind southeast 10 to occasionally 15 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. T o n ig h t and W e d n c s day...wtrul southeast around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland w aters a light chop. Widely scattered thunderstorms extreme south. �COUNTY IN BRIEF County, DOT Roach Agreem ent Howell Branch To Bo Realigned An agreement between the county and the Florida Department o f Transportation for realignment o f Howell Branch Road from Ita junction with State Road 426 north a half mile was approved. The road will be realigned cast to provide a direct connection with Hall Road because traffic studies show that most southbound traffic on Howell Branch Road travel south on Hall and eventually University Avenue In Orange County. The DOT has agreed to perform the engineering and buy the right-of-way for the project If the county pays for the construction. Jerry McCollum, county engineer, told the commissioners that the project la on the list of county projects to complete with road Impact fee revenue. He said that, by the state paying for engineering and right-of-way acquisition, the county could save about $2 million. The commissioners approved the agreement without comm it­ ting the county to any specific expenditure for the project, which Is not expected to be completed for several years. Comprehensive Plan Date Fixed A deadline of Nov. 16 was set for accepting applications for amendments to the county's comprehensive plan. A aeries of hearing* Is held twice each year on proposed changes In the plan. Hearings on the applications received by 5 p.m. Nov. 16 will begin In March and continue Into July. 'Olympics'Champs Win A new Tw o Seminole County medalists at the International Special Olympics competition at Notre Dame University were honored by resolutions passed by the county commissioners. Recognized were Stacie Neufeld. the designated representative from the county; and JoAnne Councils, the alternate representative from Seminole County. Neufeld won a gold medal In the 50-meter free style swimming competition, and a bronze medal In the 4 x 50-meter lap free-style relay team competition. Counetts won a gold medal In the 50-meter breast stroke, a silver medal In the 25-meter breast stroke, and a bronze medal In the 4 x 50-meter lap free-style relay team competition. Retiring County Workers Lauded Tw o county maintenance workers were recognized on their retirements from 10 years of service to the county. Recognized were George H. Hanna, a maintenance worker In the road division of the public works department: and Robert G. DeWItt. an equipment operator and truck driver In the road division. 'Constitution Week'Designated The week of Sepl. 13-20 was designated "Constitution W eek" In Seminole County by a resolution (M issed by the commissioners. The week was proclaimed In recognition of the Bicentennial of the U S. Constitution, which was signed on Sept. 17. 1787. Expressway Loan Gets Nod The commission formally approved loaning the Seminole County Expressway. Authority $6 million for construction o f the expressway from the Orange County Line to State Road 426. The Intergovernmental agreement approved by the board calls for the authority to repay the loan, with Interest agreed to between the county und authority, when the uuthorlty receives money through the sale of bonds. If bonds are not sold within three years, the authority Is required to repay the county from any other revenue available. C O M IN G EVENTS A re a A A Groups Schedule M eetings For Wednesday Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • KKHOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Hr bos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Uorn to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m, (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel. 825 STate Road 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street und Oak Avenue. Sanford. A n tiq u e Car Buffs M e e t Antique and Classic Automobile Club o f Seminole County will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 15 at the Village Inn. Sanford. Guest speaker will be Robert Rader of Rader's Relics. Guests are welcome. For more Information call 699-1797. Toastmasters M e e t A t SCC Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Dog Training O ffe re d Seminole Dog Fanciers Association announces a new series of dog training classes at Secret Lake Recreation Center. Ivey Road. Casselberry. Conformation classes are held at 8 p.m. on Tuesdays (call Eva Mathcny at 332-1952): Basic and Advanced Obedience classes. Thursday, Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. (basic) and 8 p.m. (advanced); Puppy Training, 7 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 15. Call Ron Gilbert at 862-6776 for details. Discounts for senior citizens and for dogs obtained through Animal Control or Humane Society. O vereaters Support G roup Overcaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power A Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. W eight Loss G roup M eets TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. H yperactivity Sem inar Set A free community seminar on Hyperactivity In Children will be offered Wednesday. Sept. 16. 7-9 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. 2.0 contact hours will be offered for this seminar. For reservations call Marketing. 260-1900, ext. 102. Seating Is limited. County Budget Proposal Calls For Tax Rate Drop By Brad Charch Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's 1987-88 budget will be adopted after a final public hearing scheduled for 7 p.m.. SepL 22. The proposed budget calls for a slight decrease In the mlllage rate for county taxpayers due to an estimated S336 million In new construction. The mlllage rate In the proposed budget Is •4.57 per $1,000 taxable val­ uation. a decrease of about two cents less that the current tax of •4.60. Individual taxpayers may or may not see a slight decrease In their county tax bill, depending on whether the taxable valuation of their property has Increased. The owner of a home with un assessed value of $75,000 with a •25.000 homestead exemption will pay a tax o f nbout $229 on the $50,000 taxable vaulation under the proposed budget. The property tax will raise an estimated $27.78 million toward a total county budget of $135.16 million, based on a tax collection rale of 95 percent. The slight decrease in the mlllage rate Is largely bused on un increase In the county's estimated tax busc from $5.65 billion to $6.38 billion. Most of that Increase Is due to new construction, although some or the Increase comes from In­ creased assessed valuation and Improvements to existing pro­ perties. Residents of unincorporated areas, who are taxed for fire- ...Probe Continued from page 1A collected by the police depart­ ment and routinely turned over to th e P o l i c e B e n e v o le n t Association prior to 1985 und the S W A T Team Fund, said these were public lunds und the public should know how they were spent. lamnann said, "There Is a difference between taxpayer's funds and public funds." But Gunter said today by law the commission is ultimately responsible for every penny whether It Is tax revenue, fees, donations or money from auc­ tions. He said today he will refuse to approve the 1987-88 fiscal budget if an audit of the SW AT Team Fund controlled by Munntng Is not available In the next two weeks. “ I don’t think any of them understand what they are doing by aguln sweeping public funds tinder the rug." Guntrr said. "T h e outcry Is going to come at the (Mills. People want to know how their money Is spent." At the end of a long com­ mission meeting, which lasted to almost m idnight. M anning's statement was read aloud by his a tto rn e y , fo rm er L on gw ood police officer Bill Barfield, who Is with the Orlando law firm of Markrl. McDonough and O'Neal. Barfield said he had advised his client not to read the statement at the commission meeting, but that Manning had wanted to make his side of thr story known to the public. Manning staled that In July several allegations made by Gunter Impugned not only his Integrity, but that o f the police department. M anning, w ho Joined the Longwood Police Department In 1972 and became chief In 1976. said It goes without saying that his tenure as police chief has not been faultless. He said he has a ttem p ted to m in im ize his mistakes and correct them and learn from them. He categori­ cally denied any criminal In­ volvement. A s fo r c h a r g e s of m isappropriating city funds. Manning stated that conditions were such at the National FBI Academ y were such that it would have been treating Capt. Terry Bilker "shabbily" If he had forced hint to remain there one more day instead of having hint slay at a motel at $42,50 at the city's expense. Manning went to Quantlco. Va.. to attend the rescue service and county road Im provem ents, w ill pay the same tax rate as In the current year. Fire-rescue and road Im­ provement taxes total 92.48 for each •1.000 taxable valuation for those property owners. That •2.48 rate Is estimated to raise approximately $7.6 million at a 95 percent collection level. Penney Fleming, the county's budget director, said the overall budget Is lower than the current budget, largely because of the library capital Im provem ents project Included In the current budget. Contracts for the con­ struction of new library build­ in g s in S a n fo r d . O v ie d o . Casselberry. Forest City and Lake Mary were nil let this fiscal yrar. The budget, for the second consecutive year. Includes a transfer of $650,000 from the general fund to the health trust fund to maintain future funding of Medicaid and Indigent care. The money is being transferred fro m th e g e n e r a l fu n d to establish a reserve for future payments. T h e g e n e ra l fund In the 1987-88 budget totals «5 I.7 3 million, with a base budget of •49.88 million, which leaves • 1.849.985 available for pro­ gram changes. Last w eek, com m issioners approved the m lllage level, which cannot be changed. How­ ever. the board will be able to make changes In the spending and In the overall budget total following the Sept. 22 hearing. Sanford Herald. Sanford. FI. Tutday, Sept. 15, 1W7-1A Developers Agree To Pay Permit Violation Fees By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer Four d evelop ers, one o f which Is the developer o f Red Willow Plaza shopping center at Tuscawllla and Red Hug roads, have agreed to pay fines for violating the St. Johns River Water Management Dis­ trict rules. Prld geon and A ssociates agreed to pay a • 1.500 fine for begin n in g construction on phase II of the shopping center before applying for the neces­ sary stormwater permit from the district. Ed Albanesl of the water management district said the company was ordered to hall construction on the project until a permit was Issued Construction was halted and a permit was applied for. but the company resumed construc­ tion before the permit was Issued, he said. T h r e e o th e r co m p a n ie s within the district's 19-cnunty area have agreed to pay fines. All of the companies agreed to voluntarily pay the civil fines. If companies notified of a violation do not agree, through a consent order, to pay a fine voluntarily, the district can seek a court-Imposed penalty o f up to *10.000 per day per violation. The remaining three com­ panies paying fines, all for beginning construction before sto rm w a te r p e rm its w ere Issued, are: Plantation-Sysco o f Central Florida, which paid a $500 fine for beginning construction o f a com m ercial bu ilding on a 2 1 .4 -a c re s ite in O ran ge County before a stormwater permit was Issued. Gordon Hurnam. owner of a 1.5-acre slle in Duval County agreed to pay a • 1.000 penalty for beginning construction o f a m ini-storage facility before o b ta in in g a s to r m w a te r permit. John Testorpf agreed to pay a S500 penalty for beginning c o n s t r u c t i o n of a manufacturing facility In St. Johns County. Money from such fines goes Into the district's "Save Our Rivers" account, which can be used for acquisition and man­ agement of lands utilized for water management purposes. Dairy Delivery Man M ilked Of His Cents Baker's graduation from the 11 By Maryana L. Cross week course. Herald Staff Writer Manning said as far back as he A milk delivery man was held could rrmember up until 1985. up at gunpoint and robbed o f his when the city auditor told the wallet Sunday morning. commission the money should David West. 22. 478 Olive be placed In the general fund, Circle, told police he returned at fees collected by the police 4:15 a.m. to his Gustafson milk department for such things as truck at Firestone. 601 W. First making fingerprints and pro­ St., when a man placed a blue ceeds from the sale of con­ steel handgun against his head fiscated Items were given to the and took his wallet. West re­ Police Benevolent Association, a ported the wallet contained 90 local group not affiliated with cents and his Florida chauffeur's national organization. He said license. the money was used for socials Other action Investigated by such as ihe annual Christmas the Sanford Police Include: party and putting on a Hallow­ • Debbie Homme. 26. 1013 W. een party for children. "It was Third St., reported a burglary good for morale." Munnlng said, between 10:30 a.m. Friday und 5 "and reduced the attrition rate p.m. Sunday. A screen In an saving the city m oney." open bedroom w indow was In response to a charge by (lu s h e d o u t a n d an unGunter that police officers had determined amount of money In been allowed to buy confiscated Coins were stolen. ’ property prior to auction. Man­ • On Friday at 10 p.m., John ning admitted officers had been Rogers, 35, 2430 Byrd Ave.. allowed to buy Items "at a fair reported he gave a ride to u male market p rice." but after an hitchhiker on East 25lh Street. officer removed u gold ring from Rogers went to a store at 25th the locker without authority and Street and Melllnvlllc Avenue to sold It to a Jeweler. Manning said gel gas and left his wallet under he re-evaluated the policy. the car's armrest. Rogers then As to the boating accident In dropped the man off at 25th Lakr County in which Mann­ Street and French Avenue. ing's boat and that o f another W hen he a rrived home, he officer were Involved. Manning discovered his wallet containing said neither he nor the police $50 was missing. officers present were Intoxlculed • A 20-fooi boy's mongoose and that the case of beer taken blcyclr was stolen from an open on the outing were not transgarage at 113 Centennial Drive |Mirtcd In his city vehicle as there Friday between 8:30 a.m. and were three or four other vehicles 3.00 p.m. Scott Wagoner. 14. there. As to liability to Ihe city of reported to police lhat the bike towing Manning's boat to the was worth $315. outing with a city vehicle. Mun­ • Burglars broke Into a house nlng said he thought he had at 114 Brterwood Drive Friday sufficient Insurance, but when between 7:15 a.m. and 3:40 p.m. he learned otherwise, he got It. Sandra Mashncr. 44, reported to Manning admitted the city had paid some vet and food bills for Jeffery, the K-9 dog retired for medical reasons and now living at Manning's home. He said the dog Is "much, much more than Ross M. Miller, re-roofing resi­ a pet" and is used for public dence. 1222 Randolph. $800. relations work. Stcnatrom-Strump Construc­ Manning said that throughout tion Co., contractor, single fami­ the ordeal of allegations and ly residence. 139 Elliot Ave.. Investigations he und the police departm ent have received a $65,000. John Williams, erect awning strong vole of confidence from and storage shed. 252 Wales commissioners and citizens of Court.. $1,600. the city. Rlchburg Construction Co.. As to a gambling arrest. Man­ ning said, it was a mistake In Judgement and he had been given a vote of confidence by the commission at the time. "I am not going to continue to beg for forgiveness.” he said. In a personal appeal us a former police officer. Barfield asked to commission to "put this matter to bed und give the police d ep a rtm en t a vo te o f c o n ­ fidence." police som eone entered her home by breaking a den window and stole Jewelry valued at • 2 . 0 0 0 fr o m t h e m a s t e r bedroom. • A m an s t o l e a p u r s e belonging to Crvstul Charron. 18. 618 M a g n o lia A ven u e . Charron told police she was walking on Holly Avenue at 1 a.m. Saturday when a man came up behind her and snatched her purse. • Three men stolr a wallet from Homer Walker. 21. 138 Scott Avenue. Saturday at 12:30 a.m. Walker said he was walking jwsl the Intersect Ion of Seventh Street and C ypress A ven u e when Ihe men approached him from behind and took the wallet : from his back pocket. • Paul Laskinski. 36. 1501 . Ridgewood Street, of Perfection j Cleaning siervicc reported to J police Saturday he put six l chair-style hair dryers behind ! l.cSalon. 3617 S. Orlando Ave.. ; while he was cleaning. When he : went to retrieve them, one was ' missing. The hair dryer was I valued at $200. • Burglars broke Into t h e ' house of Don Miller. 33. 2812 S. French Ave.. Saturday between 4 p.m. und 8 p.m. Miller reported $844 In Jrwerly and a 4-Inch Sony portable television mlssing. • Janet DuFault, 19. 310 Magnolia Ave.. reported to police Saturday someone pushed a hole In the back door screen and en tered the house betw een 12:30 p.m. and 3:15 p.m. A 5-inch black-and-white television and $2 In coins were taken. Total value of goods removed was $202. B UILDING PERMITS Inc., contractor, repair and re­ novate exterior of doctor’s office. 2209 S. French Ave.. $5,000. COMPREHENSIVE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE COMMiSCIAt k SISJOINTIAl G IA S S O M E T R Y 202 S. PARK A V t DOWNTOWN SANFORO __ _ ___ 323-6718 SA N FO RD DENTAL CENTRE PETER D. W EISBRU CH , D.D.S., P.A. JA M ES D. W ILLIA M SO N , D.M.D. General Dentistry REALTY TRANSFERS Weklva Reserve Ltd to Daveng S Shah & WF Felgunl, U I0Z Wrklva R ettrvt Un 2. ia.no FRC Inc to Ktith E. SMflott. Lt n Summtrhlll Ph II. 170.500 Rudolph V Bailay & WF Emelda to Mark J Vlnlng 4 WF Lori U Lt 154 Woodcratt Un 4.540 000 Franklin T Allen & WF Keren lo Keith W Johnton A WF M erger*! E . Lend In Sec 11 JO23. 5310.000 Chart*! Emerson Jr A WF Mildred to Robert J. Peulien A WF Roienn, Lt 99 Northrldge. 1153.000 Jot* Gonrelei A L Ed Vergere to Phllpot Homei Inc. Lt> 45 A 44 L4liyette Forett. 541.500 Chrlttopher B Sower* A WF Sarah lo Eric E. Million A WF Mergeret A , LI 31 Deer Run Un H.SM.TW Longwood Indus Prop to OWC Inc. Lt 4 Blk B W Brutt * Addn Town ot Longwood. tiif.no Herklni Corp lo Ruttall P Wharton A WF Cerroll. Lt II Arlington Perk. 1/4,900 Richmond American Home* to Cherle* A Conterlno. Lt It Belle Meade Un ) Ph I, 5144.400 Flrtlete Saving* to George M Koenig A WF Ellen M., Lt 44 The Ettete* At Spring* Lending. *252 000 John P McDowell et el. to Cocner*tone Institute Inc, pert of LI* l A 1 Fogg* eddn. 53/5.000 Oevld M Beerd A WF Jo Beth to Keith M. Criswell A WF Mery M . Lt 4 Howell Ettele*. 543.500 T h o m e * M S im p son to M e rk W Chrlttopher A WF Linde. LI 5 Sen* Soucl, 5/1.900 William 0 Poll A WF Rote lo Diene Johnton. Un 4J4 Lake Lotus Club V. 559.000 Raymond Per maul Sr A WF Lynetta to Raymond A. Parmaul Jr A WF Jacquelyn, land In Sec 34 3d30.537.400 Curtis G Beahn A WF Kalhlaen to Barbara C. Cate. LI 35 Blk A No Orlando Terr Sec I Un 3.557 NO W J Williams Bldrt to Don L Moore A Stecy F., LI 14 Sabel View At Sabel Point. 5250.000 Your Teeth & Your Health are im­ portant to you. Regular dental care can keep minor discomforts from becoming large problems. Contact your dentist soon. Should you need a dentist, please consider us. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 321-3820 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Set. 9 a.m. lo t p.m. _________________EMERGENCIES WELCOME ,_____________ Seminole Centre JN«*1 lo PublU) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92 ) Sanford �Sanford H erald (USPS 4*1-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, September 15, 1987—4A Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 814.97; 6 Months. 828 35. Year. 853 55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 821 27: 6 Months. 838 85. Year. 872.45. lAmtnint shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.I Out Of State Mall 3 Months 821 84; 6 Months 840 56: Year 878 OO. N a tio n a l R eport Scores Schools Most educational studies h a ve the sta yin g pow er o f C hinese food. But the recen t report fr o m th e N a t io n a l E n d o w m e n t fo r th e H u m a n ities reg a rd in g the s o rry state o f history and literature instruction In A m erican public schools p rovid es plenty o f substance that ou gh t to be digested b y e v e r y school district tnrougout the nation. Not sin ce the sp rin g o f 1983. w hen the N ational C om m ission on E x cellen ce In Edu* cation scored the m ed iocrity In U.S. public schools, has a report been so co n sisten tly on the m ark as to their sh ortcom in gs and w hat should be done to correct their d eficien cies. NEH Chairm an L y n n e C h e n e y hits the ground ru n ning In th e report’s fo rew a rd w hen she notes that the hum anities h ave been neglected In the edu cation al-reform m o v e ­ m ent that has sw ep t across the country du rin g the last fou r years. S h e m akes her case w ith a w ealth o f statistics that disclose an a p p a llin g Ig n o ra n ce a m o n g stu d en ts con cern in g history and literature. For exam ple, m o re than tw o-thirds o f the 17-year-olds su rveyed could not place the C ivil W a r w ithin the correct half-century. N or w ere they fam iliar w ith either th e tim e or the sign ifican ce o f the R eform ation o f the M agna Carta. T h ese students b e lie v e that Karl M arx’s phrase: "F r o m each a cco rd in g to his abilities, to each accord in g his n e e d s " Is contained In the U .S. C onstitution. L ikew ise, m ost o f them are u n fam iliar w ith the w ork s o f D a n te . C h a u c e r. D o s to e v s k y . A u s te n . W h itm an . H aw thorne. M elville, and Cather. How . Mrs. C h en ey asks, can students w h o know virtu a lly n oth in g about their cultural heritage m ake in form ed Judgem ents about the present? T h e answ er, o f course, is that they cannot. In order to reverse this om in o u s trend, she recom m en ds a restru cturing o f a n em ic social studies and language-arts cu rricu la to breathe som e life Into h istory and literature. She w ould begin by rep lacin g cou rses that stifle the s tu d en ts ' Im a g in a tio n w ith In-depth ^tudles o f the past and special em phasis on great authors. She would req u ire that history* and literature textbooks contain lively w ritin g and original sources Instead o f the form u laic fare that Is com m on place She w ou ld also g iv e cla ssroom teachers greater freedom to select the books used In their courses. T h is m akes m u ch m ore sense than lea vin g such decisions to educational bureaucrats, m ost o f w hom h a ve n 't set foot In a classroom In years. G a th erin g steam . Mrs. C h en ey takes on teacher-training p rogram s that em phasize process at the ex p en se o f con ten t. Apart from student teaching, most teachers consider their eduction cou rses to be a colossal w aste o f tim e. C alifornia recogn ized as m uch In 1970 w hen It required teachers to earn a degree In the su bject they a re g o in g to leach before they en ter the classroom . U nfortu ­ nately th ey must take a tilth y e a r o f education classes before th ey are certified to teach. T h e State m akes an ex cep tio n for hlgh-need areas, such as m ath and science, w h e re a bachelor's d e g re e and su ccessu l c o m p le tio n o f the National Tea ch ers' E xam in ation w ill suffice. Mrs. C hen ey w ou ld m ak e It easier for bright, kn ow led gea b le persons to en ter the classroom In all academ ic disciplines by expan din g the certification routes. S h e's right o f course. Su ch fle x ib ility could en tice to th e te a c h in g p r o fe s s io n m a n y ta le n te d persons, w ho oth erw ise b ristle at spending a year slo ggin g th eir w ay throu gh m ethods classes. F u rth er, all tea ch e rs sh ould be encouraged to earn graduate credits In their content area. Instead o f g e ttin g their tickets punched In pedagogy. Th ese are Just som e o f the num erous highlights In the perceptive N E H report that sh ou ld be r e q u ir e d r e a d in g fo r a n y o n e con cern ed abou t the w o rris o m e state o f public education In the U nited States. BERRYS WORLD CHUCK STONE The Pope's 'Feisty Flock' Keeps Growing The Holy Father's visit to America during the Constitution's 200th birthday brings together — In the words of a Protestant hymn — an abundance of "streams of mercy never ceas­ ing." With respect to the histories o f church and state, their means may have differed, but their ends have often coincided — "to do Justly, love mercy and walk humbly with the Lord, thy God." Those words, by the Jewish prophet Mlcah. are particularly appropriate as President Reagan commemorates our Constitution and Pope John Paul II celebrates mass. Th e p ope's 10-day trip to A m erica Is especially timely. His (lock Is on a roll. Since his last visit In 1979. Catholic church membership has In­ creased from 49 million to 53 million. Despite In-house disagreem ents on con­ troversial Issues such as abortion, birth control and pruyer In schools, the Catholic church’s voice still Influences legislative dialogue. Catholic elected officials are so ingrained In the political landscape that few Americans accord any unique significance to their religious beliefs. In the U.S. House of Representatives, one-fourth of Its members are Catholic, the single largest religious denomination. To be a Catholic In America In 1987 Is to be an American. T o be an American Is to be committed to the Inexorability o f change. One hundred and forty years ago. Dr Tocquevlllc accurately captured that kinetic dimension of our character: "Am erica Is a land of wonders. In which everything Is In constant motion and every change seems an Improve­ ment ... they (Americans) all consider humanity as a changing scene. In which nothing Is or ought lobe, permanent." That restless spirit Is embodied In what Time magazine referred to as the Pope's "feisty flock." Catholics are part of America's melting pot. and pluralism Is. by definition, contentious. A majority of Catholics disagree with the head of their church on the right to an abortion under certain conditions, the right of priests to marry, the right of women to be ordained as priests, the right of divorced Catholics to remarry and the right to use artificial birth controls. Yet. 93 percent of American Catholics believe they can disagree with the Pope and still be good Catholics. It doesn't necessarily follow that Pope John Paul It's, trip Is being made In the spirit of Isaiah: "Come, let us reason together, satth the Lord." Rather, as head of the Roman Catholic Church, he w ill be reaffirm ing Christ’ s command to Peter: "Upon this rock. I will build my church." The Catholic church Is not a democracy. Still. Catholic church and American state have been Joyously cross-fertilizing each other for decades, mutually establishing new realities. The pope's 1987 Itinerary takrs cognizance of those new realities. By Including visits to the heavily Hlspunlc archdioceses of Miami. San Antonin and Los Angeles. John Paul Is acknowledging the near demographic certainty that by 2050. Hlspanlcs will comprise a majority o f U.S. Catholics. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Area Of Framers' Neglect Theory Of Crippling's Erosion It Is commonplace, nowadays, to marvel at the many remarkable features of the Constitution that was ratified In Philadelphia 20 years ago. Of them all. perhaps the most Ingenious was the way In which the framers devised barriers against dangerous accumulations of power by pitting each of the three bran­ ches of the government against the other two. At the same time. It serves no good purpose to pretend that the Constitution was (or Is) perfect. The original provision (In Article II. Section 1) that the person receiving the second-largest number of votes In the electoral college should become vlcr president was a serious mistake, soon rectified by the adop­ tion of the 12th Amendment In 1804. Save for that amendment. Jimmy Carter would have become Reagan's vice president, and would have returned to the White House and remained there for nearly four years If John Hinckley's bullet hadn't missed Reagan's heart by an Inch on March 30. 1981. There Is an equally serious matter on which the Cqnstltutlon, as It stands. Is dangerously silent. It confronts this nation with perhaps the gravest crisis facing It today. The framers clearly Intended to Involve both the president and the Congress In the passage of laws. Under the Constitution. Congress must (>ass them, but the president must approve them, and It takes a two-thirds vote In both houses to override his veto. But when It comes to devising foreign policies, the Constitution Is much less explicit. Congress Is given the power to declare war. The president Is given the power to make treaties — which, however, must be ratified by two-thirds of the senators present. The president nominates ambassadors — but a majority of the Senate must approve them. That Is all the Constitution says on the subject o f foreign policy. And yet a firm tradition grew up that foreign policy Is the prerogative of the executive branch. One Imag­ ines that the reason for this was highly practical: Foreign policy often requires confidential negotia­ tions. which a Congress consisting of hundreds of members Is simply in no position to conduct. Besides. In the early days of the r-publlc. U.S. foreign policy probably didn't mat­ ter ull that much. By Larry Doyle UPI Science Writer JEFFREY HART AIDS: Good News For the first time since 1982. there Is some good news about the AIDS plague It Is rarely transmitted heterosexually. Moreover, signals are appearing that we were treated to a kind of scientific scam re­ searchers on AIDS hoped to keep the federal and other funds flowing Into their laboratories by giving It out that AIDS was about to break out Into mainstream American life. This Is not happening, and Is nowthought highly unlikely to happen This Information was well re­ ported In an article by Robert Scheer In the Los Angeles Times, but so far as I can tell — and my research Involved only a sampling of the nation's major newspapers — the story has been reprtntrd In only one very small New England local paper. It Is possible that the story has been "spiked" liecause of Its m ultiple Inconveniences Maybe Alzheimer's, cancer, arthritis, and cardiac disease are more Important than AIDS to most taxpayers Mr. Scheer Interviewed various officials and researchers at the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) In Atlanta and elsewhere. They "are generally agreed that they see no evidence the disease will reach e p id e m ic p r o p o r tio n s , e x c e p t a m o n g h o m o s e x u a l^ and i n ­ travenous drug users." This con­ clusion Is based on recent reviews ol statistical data, which show tar fewer cases among American-born h e t e r o s e x u a l s th u n e a r l i e r epidem iological predictions sug­ gested. CDC studies show that In California and New York, the main foci of AIDS, "there Is very little crossover to the mainstream popu­ lation." according to Dr Harold W. Jaffc. the center's chief of AIDS e p i d e m i o l o g y . In fa c t It Is minuscule. "W e don't need to panic about heterosexual transm ission." Mr. Scheer quotes Dr. Robert C. Gallo as saying " It 's not going to run ram|Kinl. Our greatest danger by far in this country Is the drug addicts But If the drug addiction problem doesn't get any worse. I doubt whether for heterosexuals at large this Is going to be anywhere the problem that It Is In the homosexual population " Dr. Gallo Is a National Cancer Institute researcher and the discoverer of the AIDS virus Now we get Into the politic* of AIDS, and here Mr Scheer'* quota­ tions from the scientists, perhaps understandably, are not for attribu­ tion on this touchy point. *‘ l f t h is w a s n 't s e en as a heterosexual problem, the money wouldn't be there for research," argued a top federal official A federal physician pul It rather brutally: "Everybody has got their own agenda, and the thing that fuels the resources for AIDS Is the threat of heterosexual transmission. The people who are spending the money Itaslcally don't care If a bunch of gay men and drug abusers get AIDS They really don't. So the thing that's driving the money Is th e fe a r o f h e t e r o s e x u a ls transmission And the people who run the laboratories that get the money know that.” The reason why epidemiologists earlier feared that AIDS was a general threat was that It had become so In Zaire and Haiti. But the sanitation, sexual habits, condi­ tion of the blood banks, etc.. In such Third World countries are entirely different from what they are In the United Slates It you are neither gay nor a needle-using addict, the news ap­ pears to lie a lot belter than you may have thought Robert Scheer has done some tnajor reporting, anil Ills findings deserve to be more widely known CHICAGO (UPI) - Alzheimer's disease, the mind crippling erosion o f brain c e lls that a ffects an estimated 2.5 million older Ameri­ cans. has nearly as many reputed causes as It has scientists working on the problem. Head Injuries, genetle flaws, slow viruses, autoimmune responses and environm ental contaminants all have been postulated as agents of the disease, and all these theories have some merit, experts say. But a New Hampshire researcher Is challenging traditional medical thought by suggesting the addition of some rather uncovent tonal co­ factors In the disease. Alzheimer's, says Dr Abraham Lcnzner. m ay be triggered by broken hearts and shattered lives. " If you want to find out what's making a person sick, find out what's breaking his heart." says Lenzner. an udjunct professor of clinical psychology at Dartmouth University and the Hitchcock Medi­ cal Center In Hanover. Lenzner believes that regardless of what may be the direct cause of Alzheimer's disease. It Is clear from his research and the work of others that more people are exposed to the cause than go on to develop full­ blown the disease. Some develop less severe forms of dementia, and some remain perfectly healthy. At the same time, he says. It Is Interesting to note that Alzheimer's disease primarily develops after retirement ugr and almost never first occurs In a person over the age of 80. "This period, the transitional ag­ ing years, are very turbulent, fraught with enormous anxiety and depression.” Lenzner says. "A n Individual experiences muny (oases during this time, and there Is a lot of evidence to suggest these sort of stresses can make a person suscep­ tible to disease." Lenzner presented his theory re­ cently to an International meeting on the special mental health pro­ blems of the elderly and called for a large scale study to determine whether older people with greater stresses are more likely to develop Alzheimer's than others with simi­ lar biological risks. The researcher found a surprising amount of support for Ills Ideas, which he admits are "quite contrary to current dogma." JACK ANDERSON Prisoners Have Their Own Congressman By Jack A nderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - There will be sighs ol relief and sighs of sadness when former Rep. George Hansen Is released from prison next month. Elated will be the prison officials he lias been censuring for over a year: dejected will be his fellow Inmates, fur whom hr has acted as an ardent ombudsman. Tlie Idaho Republican Is finishing up h is s e c o n d s t in t at th e Petersburg (Vu.) federal prison camp. After his 1984 conviction for filing false financial disclosure statements, he served six months last year When he ventured too far from Washington and refused to disclose details about his personal finances, he wus cited for parole violations and tossed In the cun again in April of this year. Always the maverick, the 6-foot-6 arch-conservative has bombarded the press and his lormer colleagues on Capitol Hill with complaints about prison food, safely and sanitation problems, waste of gov­ ernment property, and the arbitrary treatment of Inmates. The Petersburg prison camp Is a m inim u m -secu rity fa cility that holds about 200 Inmates. Including fo rm e r p u b lic o ffic ia ls , b u s i­ nessmen. brokers, lawyers, and Judges. Hansen's Impassioned and fearless defense of the Interests of these new and otherwise voiceless frie n d s has ea rn ed hint their heartfelt gratitude. As one exuinple. take the case of Tom Williams, an Inmate from Mechanlcsvlllc. Va. A m a n a g e m e n t c o n s u lta n t. W illiam s Is serving a five-year sentence for tax evasion. He Is husky, healthy and during the first two years of his Incarceration, never m issed a day o f work In the compound. This past spring, his 18-year-old son. Joseph, suffered severe kidney failure, and Williams offered to donate one of his to his son. He obtained permission from the camp director, he told us. to take an unsupervised leave of about a month for medical tests and the operation. The transplant was performed by Dr Vernon Smith o f the Medical College of Virginia In Richmond on June 24. When Tom Williams was allowed to leave the hospital, he went home — five minutes away — for a short period of recuperation. This was done — with the verbal concurrence of of the camp director, according to Williams — to facilitate post -operative hospital visits and to avoid the physical exertions he would have had to endure at the camp. Tom Williams' stitches were re­ moved on Monday. July 6. He reported to the prison the same day and learned that the previous camp director had left. There was no written record of approval for his stay at home, and he was therefore absent without permission. He was given an "Incident report" (a "shot" In prison parlance) and placed in solitary confinement. It was well over 100 degrees In "the hole" In July. Williams told us. The sink was full of fecal matter. The thin foam mattress was soaked through with the sweat of the p re v io u s occu p a n t. And T om Williams had a recently healed wound In his side, but that appar­ ently mattered lltle to the prison authorities. He remained In the hole for 13 days. He was examined by his doctor nine days after he got out and learned that he had somehow avoided Infection. Williams was expecting to have his sentence reduced by eight months and to spend four months In a halfway house. A fter the "Incident." however, he was hauled before a parole board In shackles and his early departure was can­ celed. Since we started asking questions about the Williams case, the "shot” has been expunged from his record, but his sentence adjustments have not been restored. As far us he knows at this point. In short, donating u kidney to his son cost him another year behind burs. Footnote: A prison spokesman said that Williams was supposed to report back to the Institution upon his release from the hospital, failed to do so. and w as placed In "adm inistrative detention" upon his arrival ul the facility. �SPORTS Scott Sander HERALD SPORTS WRITER Hip, Hip, Hooroy! Exploding Offontos Hip. hip, hoorayl After suffering through a mediocre o ffe n s iv e season la st y e a r , the Seminole County offenses came alive In c o n v in c in g fash ion this past weekend with 131 points. Seminole coach Roger Deathard's debut was a memorable one as Jeff Blake. Jerod Jones. Curtis Rudolph, Dwight Brinson and Terrance Eady stoked the offensive fireworks In a 28-0 blowout of Titusville Astronaut. Blake completed 0 of 13 for 141 yards. He hit Brinson with a nine-yard scoring strike and knifed four yards for a n o th e r sc o re. J o n e s , a Junior halfback, scored on a brilliant BO-yard punt return and a one-yard burst. Rudolph, who led all rushers with 89 yards, set up two touchdowns. Offensive linemen Wilton Hooks. Kevin Straub and Randy ' ‘ P o rk " Bryant opened gaping holes for the barks and gave Blake carefree protec­ tion. Defensively, Ardlne Daniels. Leonard Lucas. Eamle "Sackm an" Lewis. Ron Cox. Bernard Burke. Ralph Hardy and Paul Newell were standouts as the War Eagles could muster Just 118 yards of offense. Seminole forced four fumbles and recovered three. The triumph broke a string of seven consecutive victories over Seminole by the War Eagles, who have lost Just 37 games In 16 years. Seminole (1-0) will travel to EE Stadium this Friday to take on Orlando Edgrwater In their first District 4A-7 contest o f the season. Ovtcdo and Lake Brantley hooked up In the most exciting game of the week Down by a touchdown, and faced with the ominous task of going 80 yards In Just over a minute. Oviedo showed that It Is a team with a lot of destre as Alan G reen e's 20-year touchdown catch sent the game Into overtime. After each team scored the first lime that had the ball in Off. the contest wrnt to a second OT period. Chad Duncan's two-yard touchdown run gave Oviedo a thrilling 28-21 com* e-from-behlnd Seminole Athletic Con­ ference victory. "T h a t was a real barnburner." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton suld. "Th is was a huge win for us. and It should give the kids a heck of a lot of confidence." The opening game victo­ ry marked the third consecutive year that Oviedo has defeated Brantley In the first game of the season. Brantley (0-1) will continue Its SAC schedule as It w ill play host to arch-rival Lake Mary this Friday. Oviedo (1 -O) hosts Orlando Dr. Phillips. Brantley fullback Mark Sepe had an outstanding game us he rushed for 101 yards on 29 carries and a touchdown. Greene hauled In three passes for 64 yards and two touchdowns for Oviedo. Oviedo quarterback John Pettit threw for a pair o f touchdowns as did Brantley quarterback Scott Meredith. "W e have got nothing to be ushumed about," Lake Brantley coach Fred AI man suld. “ That was a great football game, and they Just happened to come out on top. It could have gone either w a y ." Lake Howell always seems to have trouble when It plays Apopka, and that was definitely the case again last weekend. Apopka used a pair of tipped touchdown passes and a questionable clipping call by an official to escape with a 27-20 victory over Howell. Howell running back Marquette Smith, a freshman, had a line varsity debut as he rushed for 72 yards on nine carries Including a fancy 25-yard touchdown run. Howell (0-1) will begin Its SAC schedule this Friday when It travels to DeLand. The Silver Hawks, ranked No. 6 last week, fell from the Florida Sports Writers Association Class 5A rankings. Apopka moved to No. 5. Lake Mary found out that taking on Winter Park Is by no means an easy task, dropping a 28-7 decision. Mary opened up the scoring when quarterback Carlos Hartsflcld hit Sheldon Richard w ith a 60-yard touchdown pass. Lake Mary (0-1) will travel to Lake Brantley this Friday. The Lym an Greyhounds looked sharp In their opening game as they clobbered Orlando Boone. 27-0. The 27 points recorded by Lyman was almost half of what the 'Hounds scored last season. Running back Victor Farrier looks as though he has recovered from a rib In ju r y as he s c o r e d a p a ir o f touchdowns. Mike McNamec tossed a TD pass to Johnny Luce. The Lyman defense totally shut down the Braves, blocking two punts In the process. Linebacker Mike W h itaker, d efen sive backs Scott Radcllfl and Luce led the way. Lyman (1-0) ts Idle this week, and will rcluni to action on Sept. 25 when It hosts Orlando Edgcwater. Rain Helps Lendl Extend Reign NEW YORK (UPtl - A duy of rain helped Ivan Lendl extend his reign as men's singles champion at the U.S. Open. A steady downpour Sunday that forced the postponement of play until Monday gave Lendl an extra day to rest and recuperate from a bout with the flu. The day off helped as Lendl subdued Sweden's Mats Wllander In a grueling, four-set match to capture his third consecutive Open title. "I haven't been feeling well for quite a while now." Lendl said. "Outside of my family and friends and roach, the biggest part of my victory is the rain." Tennis Top-seeded Lrndl needed 4 hours and 47 minutes and a pair of tie­ breakers to down No. 3 Wllander. 6-7 (7-9). 6-0. 7-6 (7-4|. 6-4. Although no official records arc kept, the match was believed to be the longest Open final ever. The match begun with the sun high In the sky over the National Tennis Center and ended with It moving behind the NCw York skyline. " I felt so sick. If It was any other tournament I wouldn't have played Saturday (the day o f the semifinals) and wouldn't have played today." Lendl said. The flu sapped his strength and Lendl, referred to by Jeering fans earlier In the tournament as a robot because o f his mechanical demeanor on the court, was forced to rely on other parts of his game. " I played on em otion." said Lendl, the top-ranked player In the world. "I was Just out o f Juice the lust three and a half sets so it had to be strength of mind and luck." The only service break of the final set came In the 10th game. Lendl won the match with a backhand pass down the line. It was an outcome Lendl could not have Imagined a few years ago. "It's something I never dreamed of." Lendl said. " If someone told me three years ago when 1 lost my third Open that I'd win three Opens. I wouldn't have believed them. I’d tell them they were crazy." Wllander. competing In his first Open final, had double set point In the 12th game of the third set before Lendl responded with a series o f powerful serves lo force the tie breaker. Bears Devour Giants, 34-19 CHICAGO (UPl) - The only thing missing from the Chicago Bears' dom­ ination over the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants Monday night was it came nine months too late. The Bears overwhelmed the Giants 34-19 In the game which was billed as Super Bowl XXI and a half. Chicago had hoped to meet the Giants In the NFC championship game a year ago. b u t th e B e a r s w e r e u p s e t b y Washington. "Last year was last year, and this la what we wanted to do this year." said iarterback Mike Tom czak, who rew a pair of touchdown passes and led a surprisingly strong Chicago passing attack. Chicago's aerial attack, which was suspect because of the quarterback merry-go-round during the past year, surprised the Giants. Tomczak was 20 o f 34 for 292 yards Including 42 yards to rookie Ron Morris and 56 yards to Willie Gault In the third quarter. "W e knew we'd have trouble runn­ ing the hall against them." Bears Coach Mike Dttka said. “ Tomczak did a good job. The offensive line (which did not allow a sack), banged up as It was. did Its job. Give them credit and (he coaches for what they did." Giants Coach Bill Parcells. whose team was blanked 21-0 In the 1985 NFC semifinals at Soldier Field, cred­ ited Tomczak. "T h eir quarterback was excellent, considering It was his first start tn a game o f this magnitude," Parcells said. " I was extremely disappointed in the way we played tonight. W e had a lot o f poor Individual performances." The Bears defense registered eight sacks totaling 53 yards and permitted Just one offensive touchdown by the Giants. It limited New York to 75 yards rushing. "T h e y kept coming and coming. They'd have seven or eight guys at the line all the time. It was Impossible to stop." Giants center Brad Oates said. On the opening drive, the Giants drove behind quarterback Phil Simms to the Bears 10 before Marshall recovered Simms' fumble. The Giants defense held and then blocked Bryan Wagner's punt tn the end zone with Tom Flynn recovering the ball to give New York a 7-0 lead. “ After that, we got it going. It was one crazy game, the way the game was built up." Dltka said. "This was the hardest hitting game I've seen." After Kevin Butler narrowed the gap to 7-3 with 1:39 left In the quarter with the first of his two field goals (24-yards to start the Chicago scoring, 25-yards to cap tt late In the game), the Bears' domination began. Tomczak engineered u time con­ suming. 80-yard. 15 play drive that was capped by his 1-yard touchdown with eight seconds left In the half. T o m c z a k . w ho had o n ly tw o touchdown throws and 10 Intercep­ tions In his career entering the game, matched his previous touchdown total In the span of less than three minutes. He hit Morris on the 42-yard strike with 7:20 left In the quarter and then found Gault on a 56-yard bomb with 6:17 remaining. "1 was Just able to get behind them. They were giving tt deep all night," Gault said. S Ptato kr t e n Cm * Atlanta's Scott Case (25) appears to have the football and Tam pa’s Gerald Carter played perfectly as the back judge takes a good look. Case and the official did not see eye to eye, however, as the Falcons' cornerback was whistled for Interference, giving the Bucs possession on the one yard line. After a procedure penalty cost Tampa five yards, Steve DeBerg found Carter for a six-yard scor­ ing strike. The Bucs hammered the F a lc o n s , 48 10, S u n d ay. Tampa Bay faces Chicago next. ■ lu ll- ............... n u t......... i I-'* 'W * 14f(MI 11t /1 *41»1111 *11i *4*11 I'Iil'll11»*«11' DeBerg Passes Praise To Line For Protection During Blowout TAM PA |UPI) — On the morning following the most decisive victory In their 12-year history. Ihr Tampa Huy Buccaneers were unsure Just how they made the Atlanta Falcons look >o bad. W ith tils c lu b 's next gam e In Chicago. Buccaneers rookie coach Ray Perkins was careful Monday not to overpraise a young team that crushed the Falcons 4K-IO. The Buccaneers srt team records lor points scored, first downs (30) amt margin of victory as Perkins made a dynamic return to the pro game after four y ea rs at the U n iv e rs ity o f Alabama. "I'm still real proud of the Job our stall and players did," Perkins said, "but there were some spots where we didn't play as well as some people probably thought we did. There's plenty of room for Improvement on defense. " A lot of Ians didn't sec the missed tacklrs.and blown coverages, mistakes that could turn into hlg. big things. I was a little nervous before the game, but I expected to win. What I didn't expect was to win In that fashion. We didn't expect for tt to be as clean as It was." Sieve DcHcrg. Just living Perkins' Football decision to siari him over Vlnny Testavcrde. capitalized on superb protection lo shred Atlanta's defense lor 333 yards and a dub-record five touchdown passes. "That was as good a pass protection as I've ever had a s u pro," said IX-Berg, beginning Ills l l i h NFl. season. "M v receivers were open all day long. lln|M-lully. we won't gel a lalsc reading on ibis loothull team. In fact. I haven't even heard Ray Perkins call us a team yet. We have come a long way since training camp, though, and we'll find out a tol at suit us this week against the Bears." O f the 90 available players from both teams Sunday, only Testavcrde did not play. Perkins said he did not send In ilie Helsman Trophy winner at the end of the game because. "I don’t care about pulling him In Just lo run the clock oul — l can gel a truck driver lo hand (he hall off." DcBcrg didn’t mind going the dis­ tance. " I always want lo Ik- In there. I'll mop up or whatever." said DeBerg. who has traditionally played well agalnsl the Bears. "T h e reaction from the fans was very nice. When you go 2-14 liack lo back, you don't get your name chanted very often. *T didn't speak to Vlnny very much during the game, but he was sitting next to me when they announced my five TD passes was a But- record. I turned to him and said. 'Vlnny. I'm selling records for you to break.’" Aiter struggling through two years of fan abuse, linebacker Ervin Randle Is cn|oylng the Initial blush of success. "M y first two seasons here. I suffered a lot." he said. "1 remember walking off the field a lot of times after games 1 thought we should have won. thinking why does this happen to us? I used to ask myself why was I sticking around here? It was fun out there yesterday." With the NFL strike date Just a week uway. Perkins will not Ik- sympathetic toward any player distraeted by oil­ field concerns. " I f the players can't get focused just on the Chicago Ik-ars. they're not very Intelligent," he said. "A ll they have to do to get focused ts watch one quarter of film on that team." Roby Expects To Miss 4 W eeks MIAMI (1)1*1) Miami Dolphin punter Reggie Roby said after an examination on his Injured leg Monday night he expects to be out o f action for about four weeks. "T h e doctor told me that I probably wouldn't punt again for three or four weeks." he said. "I'd say four weeks. I've had this kind of Injury before, my sophomore year of college, ami It took about four weeks." Roby suffered a strained groin, and had pain In his right knee and ankle after he was tackled while running after a poor snap on a rain-slick field In a 28-21 loss at New England Sunday. Fears he had broken a hone lit his leg turned out to be unfounded. Form er C h icago B ears' punter Maury Buford Is the leading candidate to take over Roby's punting duties. The Dolphins have three punters in mind If Roby can't play Sunday at Indianapolis. Phil Smith, a seventhround draft choice of Green Bay this year, and former Florida Gator Ray Criswell are the other two. But Buford, who punted three seasons with San Diego and two years with the Bears, has the experience Simla Is looking for. in five NH, Football seasons. Including the Bears' 1985 Super Bowl campaign, Buford has averaged 42.2 yards per kick, and his longest punt was a 71-yard effort against Denver In 1982 "One guy that makes sense 1s the guy that played for the Ik-ars." Simla said of Bulord. "H e punted for San Diego and the Ik-ars the last few years, so he looks like he's the best equipped to handle It If Reggie can't go." In other news. Simla said he talked it* NFL officials about the last seconds o f the 28-21 loss to the Patriots. The Dolphins' last play began with 5 seconds left, and a clock superimposed on television showed 2 seconds re­ maining when Don Strock's pass fell incomplete from the New England 8-yard line. Simla said (he league talked to the offlclatlng crew, which said the reason the final 2 seconds Were allowed to tick off was because the clock was late getting started on the play, and that the play took 5 seconds. The official time Is kept on the Held. "W e limed It the best we could (watching films), and we fell the play ended within the five seconds." Simla said. "W e feel we should have gotten one more play. They claim at the league office that the line Judge, when he saw the signal, looked at his Rime keeping device), and his time had run out. th en he lo o k ed up at the scoreboard clock and that time had also run out. " A lot of It depends on when the guy rules the pass Is Incomplete and when he rules the clock stops. But you wuuki think with five seconds to go you could gel that ball off and thrown and (If) It’s Incomplete, the clock stops." Shula also said the team worked out fr e e a g e n t s K e ith B r o w n e r , a linebacker, and defensive buck IX-metritis Johnson and nose tackle Darryl Sims. The Dolphins also are considering activating Greg Koch, who cu rren tly has a tw o-w eek roster exemption. If he has a good week of practice and tackle Ronnie Lee is still hobbled by a groin injury. One of Tom czak's few mistakes brought New York to 24-13 with Just 41 seconds remaining In the quarter. Terry Klnnard snared a Tomczak pass and rambled 70 yards for a score. " I made a stupid play. I didn't get sacked all night and 1should have that time. My ego was too big and I threw an Interception.*' said Tomczak, now 8-0 as a starter in replacing the Injured Jim McMahon. Dennis McKinnon, who missed the 1986 season with a knee Injury, gave the Bears breathing room. He took a Sean Landcta punt at his own 6 and broke several tackles enroute to a 94-yard TD. It was the longest punt return In Bears’ history, breaking the! 89-yard. 45-ycar-old mark set by Ray Scooter McLean. "W e needed a big play then and I got It," said McKinnon. Simms, who was knocked out brictly ' In the second quarter but returned to play the entire second half, hit Stacy; Robinson for the Giants’ lone offensive TD with 9:30 remaining In the game to j make It 31-19. ...Y A R D S T IC K In Scon-txM fd �■m r (A — Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. BASEBALL STANDINGS Tuosday, Sopt. IS, IM7 -W hitt's Trio Ignites Jays' 10-HR Attack AMERICAN LKAOUK Ea»t W L Pet. CB Detroit 04 57 401 — Toronto 00 57 401 — Milwaukee 00 44 554 41* New York 70 44 .553 7 Botton 00 71 4M MK Baltlmoro 01 41 434 34 Cleveland ss 10 37* u Watt Minn* tot* 77 41 .S11 _ Kansas City 71 71 507 21* Oakland 77 73 .500 41* Ta*a» 00 75 .470 71* California 40 74 .472 OV* Seattle 07 74 440 0 Chicago 4) II 414 14 Monday's Rttutt* Milwaukee 4. New York 4 Oetrodl. Botton 0 Toronto II. Baltimore ] Chicago I. Minn*vj** ] K w u t City I. California J T t ia i 2. Oakland 1, It inning* Cltvoland It. Saattla l Tuesday'* Game* Milwaukee (Nlavo* 11-4) at Now York , ( Loiter (SOI. 7 30p m Botton INIppar fit) at Oatrolt (Tanana 11 It). 7-Up m Baltlmoro (Mata >0) at Toronto (Fianegenao). 7 l i p m Minnatota (Niakro A l t ) at Chicago (McDowell 00). Opm Oakland (Young 17 7) at Taaat (Harrlt >01.8 ISpm California (Fra*ar * 1 ) at Kama* City (JacksonO-tO).8 U p m. t Clavaland (undacldad) at Saattla (Moor*7 17). 10 U p m Wadnetdey1* Oamat Cleveland at Saattla Milwaukee at Haw York, night Botton al Oatrolt. night Baltlmoro at Toronto, night Minnatota al Chicago, night Oakland at Tara*, night California at Kama* City, night NATIONAL LCAOUC Eatt W L Pel. OB SI Loult 01 10 505 — New York 83 41 573 11* Montreal 01 41 570 1 Philadelphia 73 71 503 111* Chicago X 73 403 11 'Pitttburgh M 75 470 in * Watt San Frandtco 70 44 54) — Houtton 71 73 407 * '* Cincinnati 71 73 401 7 Atlanta 41 •0 417 15 Lo* Angeles 40 1) 430 171* San Diego 50 44 .412 101* Manday't Result* Now York l. Chicago S Atlanta 1. Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia 2. SI Loult 7. II inning* Montreal t. Pittsburgh 4.14 Innlngt Houtton I. Let Angalat l San Francltco 4, San Olago 1 QaMkpa Chicago (Meddua A t l ) at Nat* York I Fernand* 1 10 a). 7 U p m St Loult (Fortch 10 S) at Philadelphia <K C r o ttl I I ) . 7 U p m . Montreal (Heaton 12 7) at Pitttburgh IBlalackl I 2). 7 U p m Clnclnnali I Robinson A 4) at Atlanta (Palm arO IO I.) 40p m Houtton (Knappar 014) at Lot Angalat (Balchar I I). 10 U p m. San Diego INolte 2 2) at San Francltca (HammakarA101.10 U p m Wtdnetday*t Oamat Houtton at San F rancltco Nat* York at Montreal, night Chicago al Philadelphia, night SI Loult at Pitttburgh. night » Allania at San Olago. night LEADERS National League r h p tf • 140 *23 113 1*7 370 Gwynn. SO l i t 45* 105 1S7 331 Rain#*. M il 13*404 •0 157 174 Guerrero. LA Galarraga M il 17* 4*7 *fl 15* 330 K ruk. SO 177 1*4 * * 125 317 Hatcher. Hou m m 1* 153 30* 11* 437 73 135 30* James. A ll Thompton. Phi 131 474 7* 145 30* Wallach. M tl 1X3 S17 K3 15* 30* D avit. Cln 121 445 113 134 301 American League r li *c1 0 4* 140 533 105 1*5 344 Boggt. Bot Moll lor. M.I 100 JH M 13* 351 Tram m ell. Del 137 573 *7 174 333 173 4*4 17 1*4 337 M attingly, NY Puckett. Minn 140 5*3 t * 1*4 377 137 545 *4 i n Fernand*:. Tor 775 Seltrer. KC 143 54* *3 1*4 774 E van*. Bot 135 4*1 * * 153 311 Tabler. Cl* 141 531 *4 14* .31* 11* 445 71 14* .314 Franco. Clo Hama la m National League — Dawson, Chi 44. Murphy. Atl 30. Oa*lt. Cln 20. Clark. SIL and Strawberry. NY U American League — Ball. Tor 45; McCwlr*. Oak 43; Event. Bo* and Mrbak. Min U . Pagiiarulo. NY U Runt Batted In National League — Dewton, Chi 121. Wallach. Mil 112: Clark. StL 104. McGee SIL n . Davit. Cln t ! American League - Ball. Tor 122. Evan*. Dot 112; Joyner. Cal 107. McGwire. Oak 105, Slarra. Tea 103. Stolen Bate* National League - Coleman. StL 100. Gwynn. SO J7; Davit. Cln and Hatcher. Hou 4t. Ralnat. Mil 44 American League — Reynold*. Sea SJ; Redut. Chi and Wilton. KC 40; Molltor. Mil 30. P Bradley. Sea U Pitching Vidor let National League — Rowley. Phil 17 0. Sutclltfe. Chi 1*0. Z. Smith. Atl 150. Scott. Hou IV II; Herthlter. LA t i l l American League — Stewart Oak 10 10; Morrlt. Del and Sabarhagan. KC 17 0; Lengiton. Sea 17 11; live pitcher* tied with It victor let Earned Run Average J (Bated on I Inning ■ number ol oamat Aecti learn hat played) National League — Herthlter. LA Ryan. Hout 2 710; Reutchel. SF 5 700 .75. Scott. Hou 1 24. Gooden. NY 111 3 American League — Key. Tor 2 05. Leibrandt. KC 104. Viola. Minn 200. pabertiegen. KC 3 77; Clamant. Bot 3 U Strtkaeut* > National League — Ryan. Hou 2U; tcott. Hou114; Valamuala. LA 172; Welch. LA 170; Darling. NY and (tarshlter. LA 1*7 t American League — Lengtton. Sea 211; {itgutra. Mil 217. Clamant. Bot 212; j^ough.. Tan Ti 1*4. Stewart. Oak 104 Savet I; National League — Badrotlan. Phil 1*. Smith. Chi 14. Worrtll. SIL 20. Franco. Cln 9*; McDowell. NY and Smith. Hou 21 ft A m tfk jn Lt*gu# — M«nkt. Tor 12; ■fhghotti. NY 27; Rurdon. Minn 2*. P itM (. Mil 2). Mowoll. Osh snd itoftorck* T«a I* R AINES G AU G E RAINES GAUGE Cam portion » it** it*; Came* Played 142 11* 142 l i t A lb u l* SI* 45* Run* *2 105 Hit* 171 152 punt Bitted In 57 *1 GW RBI 7 I Poublet 12 X Triplet 10 * Home runt * 17 Stolen Bate* *04* 44 4* frro rt * 4 Average 12* Xt -J Tim Ralnet slugged a tolo homer In tour 1bait Monday A year ago. Ralnat wat 2 tor with two tlolen bates 5 U n ite d P re s s In t e r n a tio n a l Samuel Double Hits Cards With Deja Vu United Ptcbs International Toronto's E rnie Whitt, left, slugged three homers while his teammates added seven m o re to e m b a r r a s s C al Ripken Sr.'s Orioles. BOSTON DETROIT The Toronto Blue Jays, pow­ o fc rfc k ) ak rk k l Burk* cl S d l Whitaker lb 4 ( I • ered by a major-league record 10 Barrett lb 4 ( 1 ( Mad lock dh i o 0 l h om e ru n s. M on day n ig h t Boggt lb t • t t Walewndr pr 0 I 0 0 geared up for their pennant drive Royals..................................... 8 Oreomwoll rt 4 ( t • Gibton It 1( • I DwCuant Ik 1 ( 0 0 Trammall t t 4 ( 1 I w ith an 18-3 rout o f ih c Angsts..................................... 8 RICO It K O I Da Evan* lb 4 0 0 0 Baltimore Orioles. At Kansas City. Steve Bolboni Horn dh 4 ( I ( No*** c 1( ( ( The Blue Jays remained tied hit n three-run home run and Bill Owen i t 4 ( 1 0 Lemon ct 4f I ( Mariano c > ( ( ( Lutadef rt 1110 with the Detroit Tigers for first Pecota broke a tie with a fifth X 1 1I ( place In (he American League Inning sin gle to pow er the Bonilngr ph It 01 0* II 0 Brookent Total*2* 2 2 1 East. Detroit defeated Boston 3-0 Koyals. Bud Black pitched six M * M0 HP— * M* tit M i- 2 Monday night. The Blue Jays Innings In relief to Improve to Coma winning RBI — Gibton (10) and Tigers meet seven more 4-2. giving up four hits and O P—Detroit 1 LOB-Botton l(. Detroit times this season. striking out three. Gene Garber ( 7B—Burk*. Trammell SB—Burkt m i E rn ie W h itt belted th re r notched his fourth save while S-Mariano. Brookent SP-G<bton IP N R I N BB SO homers and collected five Kill, Jack Laznrko fell to 4-6. and G eorge Bell and Kance Clement (L 10*1 0 7 7 7 2 2 4 4 CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY Schlraldl 1 11 0 0 0 0 2 Mollinika each clubbed a pair of abr bkl Ob r b bi home runs as the Blur Jays RuJenet rt 3 1 1 0 Wilton cl 4110 Alexander |W ( ( ) 7 1 0 0 4 4 4 12 1 Harmeman (S SI broke the previous record of Hendrick It 3 0 0 0 Pecota tt 7 I ( 0 I ( DWhite ct 1 1 1 0 Salator tt 1000 T l 01 A-71.207 eight, attained by eight clubs. Joyner lb 4 ) 2 2 Settler x 4 12 0 The clubs com bined for 11 Ray X 4 0 2 1 Brott lb 7 1 (0 FBEB............................................. 8 dh 4 0 11 Tartabutl rt 1 1 7 1 homers, tying a major-league Buckner T o n k n o ...............................4 Downing If 1 B 1 0 FWhite X 4 111 record accomplished on seven Armot r t l i l t Balboni dh 4 1 1 2 A l New York. Dave Stuplrton. Howell X i l l l Quirk c different occasions. 1001 aided by tw o Inning-ending Schofield u 2 0 0 0 Thurman II 4 ( 1 0 ’ T m on cloud nine.” Whitt double plays, posted a victory In Epperd ph 1 to o said. “ Maybe one day when l'in Boone c 2 12 1 his major-irugue debut, helping talking to my grandchildren I Ryal ph 1000 Milwaukee past New York X S 10 1 Total* 21 0 10 2 ran tell them a story about the Total* CaLHomta 111 0M OOP— S MILWAUKEE NEW YORK night we broke the record". Kanta* City IM 010 )0a— 1 A k rk k l obrbb l Game-winning RBI - Peceta ( I ) "Tonight was an embarrassing Molltor dh 4 1 1 1 Ktlty ( I 50 (0 E—Bean* DP—California I. K ante* ball gam e." Baltimore Manager Yount ct 4 1 1 1 Rendoioh X 2 I 70 City I LOB—California S. Kanta* City A SuchoM c 2 0 • 0 Mattingly lb S 1 I 0 Cal Ripken Sr. said. "I'm not the IB —Ru Jena*. Joyner l. Ray, Buckner. Brock lb 2 0 ( 1 Hondertn dh 4 2 10 HR—Bafcenl m i. only one who's embarrassed, Tan abuii Peceta Doer rt 4 ( 0 1 Pogtlarul X 4 0 12 every one In that clubhouse Is Beane (1) SB-Wllton (4(1. Brett (*). Rile* X 7 1 1 1 Petguo It 2 (0 0 Tartakutl It) . Felder It 4 ( 0 0 Ward If 7 (0 0 embarrassed.” IP N R ER SB SO Catfilie X * 1 1 0 Wathingtn rt 4 0 1 I Over their last 12 games the CeUtansta Sueum t t 2 7 2 1 Cevene c 7 (1 0 1 4 s I 1 i Blue Jays have scored 78 runs, Sutton Winfield gh ( 0 ( 0 Larerke (L 401 S33 * 2 2 2 i Skinner c 0 000 an average of 8.5 runs a game. Minton 1 13 0 ( 0 0 B Meechem (• 1 ( 0 0 Karate* City They arc 9-3 during that span. Detirade p i 1 ( 0 0 3 * S 5 | 0 Toronto hosts Detroit for a Pore: Velarde t t 1 (0 0 Black (W f 41 * 4 t 0 a 2 S eller gh 1 (0 0 four-game series beginning on Garber (S 4) 1 • 0 0 a a Telleten t t 0 0 0 0 Sept. 24 and then close out the Pa**i pitched X 2 batter* In Jrd Tefal* 17 * * t Tatal* U IH I T—2 X A —22.451 seasem with a three-game set In Milwaukee lie M* 1(0- t Net* Verb M I1 M M O -* Detroit. H a n g a rs................................ 2 Gama-winning RBI — Rile* III Bell's two solo shots, upped A t h l e t i c s ............................................... I ■ —Surhatf. Mattingly D P—Milwaukee his season totals to 45 home A l T e x a s . D a rre ll P o rter 7 LOB-Milwaukee 1. New York * 2 0 Wathlngton HR —Rile* 141. Sueum (M l runs and 122 KBI — both lops In walked with two outs and the (M l. Henderton (27) S th e M a jo r L e a g u e s . L lo y d bases loaded In the bottom of the SB—Wethingtan SurhoTt SF—Brock Mttseby added a two-run blast I Ith Inning to force home Curtis IP N R ( R BB SO for Toronto and Baltimore's Kob Wllkerson and lift the Hangers. Barker 4 12 7 « J 2 S Ducey contributed a three-run Steve Ontiveros fell to 8-8 Dale Stapleton IW H I 2 1 ) 1 0 ( 0 2 homer. Mohorclc. 7-4. pltrhed the I Ith Clear (S SI 1 1) 0 0 0 2 4 New Verb Winning pitcher Jim Clancy. Inning for the victory. Gulikkion (L 7 21 * * * S 1 II I3-IO. worked seven Innings and PB -S u rh ott) T - J 0 I A - M 711 OAKLAND TEXAS allowed two runs on seven hits. a k rk k l a k rk k l Indiana................... ..............11 Toronto rocked Ken Dixon. Potonla M* 1 1 1 * known# Jt> 4 0 1 0 Mortaara.......................... 8 7-IO, for three homers and five Mender *n ph I ( I 0 Brower It S i l l ph 0 00 0 O Brian lb 7 ( ( (At Seattle. Brook Jacoby drovr runs I n the s e c o n d I n n i n g Dixon Willard Bernaird 2k 50• • Parrlth X 4 0 0( has allowed 31 homers In 105 Canteco II 4 0 10 P or lev dh4 0 In 01 three runs and Jay Itcll added Lanalard X 202 1 Petralll cI ( a 2( two-run homer to help olfsrt a I n n i n g s for the worst ratio I n the Murphy cl 4( ( ( Etpy pr( ( ( (three-hom er perform ance by American League Gal lego X I ( ( 0 Slaught c 1 0 (0 Mickey Brantley and lilt Cleve­ Cal Ripken Jr. was lifted In the McGwire lb 1 ( 0 0 McDowell ct 2 ( 1 0 land. Mlkr Morgan. 11-16. took Javier rt 1 ( 0 0 Meier rt 2 (0 0 bottom of the eighth Inning, O a.ii rt 2 ( 1 0 O'Malley ph I 0 0 0 the loss. Scott Dalles. 7-H, earned snapping his 8.233 consecutive M Phillip* X 7 ( 0 0 Paoorek rt 0 0 0 0 Innings streak In his 908th Stembach c 4 ( 0 0 Wllkarton tt 4 I I 0 the victory and Doug Jones Jackton ph I t I 0 workrd 2 1-3 Innings for his straight game. 0 0 (0 seventh save. “ At this particular moment. I W alt* pr Tattlaton c ( 0 0 0 don't know how I feal.” said Grlftln t t C L1VELA N0 SEATTLE 4 0 10 eb rb b l ob rbb l 17 I I I Tata It H ill Klpken. who said he wasn’t hurt Tata It Two oett when wtwwtng run tcorod Butler ct 4 2 2 1 Brantley cl 4 )1 7 or tired and hadn't asked to Oakland 1M M O M 1 0 - I Hlmo X S 2 1 • PBradley It 4 0 2 0 come out of the game. T e ia t *M M l Mt ( t - 2 Carter It 52 ) 2 Kingery rt 2010 A.L. Baseball BALTIMORE a b rb b i Stanicek ns 5 0 I 0 BRlpken ] 4 110 Sheet* rt 4 12 0 40 30 4 0 12 0000 4000 0000 100 0 Nlchol* e 10 10 Yeung It 4000 Hart t f 4 111 TORONTO e k rk k l Llri«no 2b 4 111 Moteby ct 4 112 Ducey cf 2 113 Fernand: tt 4 0 7 1 La* tt 7 10 0 Ball If 4777 Thornton It 1 1 1 0 Whitt e 5335 Barfield rt 5 14 0 Mulllnlkt X 7 2 2 3 Gruber X 2000 Me Grill dh 4 2 11 Upshaw lb 4 110 Tala It 17 I II 1 Tatali 4* II II II Baltimore M l M l * l» - 1 *52 111 Fla—IS G*ma winning RBI — Whitt 171 DP—B*ltlmor* I. Toronto I LOB— Balllmora I. Toronto I 2B—Murray. Llrlano. Barfield C Ripken MR-Whltt 1 117). Mulllnlkt 2 (10). Motwfcy 121). Hart (4). GBell 2 (45). Ducey (1). M cG rlH lIfl. IP H R ER BB SO Baltimore Diion (L 710) E Bell Grift In Kinnunan Arnold O Connor Taronla Clancy (W 1X0) Elchhorn Hanka W P —Clancy. T - l 1 21 5 J 5 I 1 11 2 2 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 12 1 4 4 4 I 115 1 1 0 21 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 7 2 2 I * 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 l l A - 27 444 White Sox........................... 8 Twins.................................. 2 Al Chicago. Dave LaPoint and Bob Janies combined on a fivehitler and Greg Walker drove in lour runs wtlh two doubles to lead the White Sox. LaPoint. 4-3, held Ihc Twins to four hits until walking the bases full In the ninth. Frank Viola. 15-9. was the loser. MINNESOTA CHICAGO A b rh k l 4 k rh k i N ie m in lb 3 0 0 0 Redus II 4 10 0 B44na ph 0 0 0 0 William* cl 5 12 0 Buth ph t o i l Baines dh SI I 0 Gladdan It J 0 I 0 Calderon rt 1 1 t I Puckett cl 4 0 10 Fltk c S110 Gaattl lb 4 0 0 0 W4lk*r lb 5 0 14 Brunntky rt 4 0 0 0 Hill lb 4 0 11 Baylor dh 2 1 1 0 Menrlqu* u 1 0 I 0 Larkin lb 1 0 0 0 Ktedy lb 4000 Gagna t t 1110 Laudner c 10 0 0 Tatal* 21 1 5 1 Total* 34 I II 4 Minn**4)4 900 904 M l - 2 Chicago *1 *1 X 1 1 4 -1 Game winning RBI — Calderon (1). E —Menrlqu* DP-Chlcago I L O B Mlnnatofa ♦. Chicago 10 2 B -F IU . Walker ]. Gladdan HR-Caldaron (15) IP H R ER BB SO Minnatala Viola |L 15*1 5 ( 5 5 2 5 Smith | 1 0 0 0 0 SchaNadar I 1 I I || Frarler 1 1 2 0 1 0 Chicago LaPoint (W 41) 111 4 2 1 4 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 W P—LaPoint T -2 X A-7.090 Gama winning RBI — Porter (2) D P —Oakland 2. Te.at 1 LOB-Oak land II. Taaat 7 26-Cantaco HR-Browar 1141 SB-Potonla 177). McOowall IK ). Lanttord 1241. Cantaco 1)1) S-Grlttln. Browne IP H 1 I I I BB SO Oakland Davit 7 4 1 1 7 V 333 7 1 1 3 3 Ontiveros IL 00) T tte t Witt 7 5 1 1 1 7 William* 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Mohorclc IW 3 4) 1 1 Witt pitched lo 1better in 0th W P—Witt. Devi* T—3 14 A - l l . l t * T ig e rs ................................. 3 Red Sox.............................. O At Detroit. Kirk Gibson hit a one-out. flfth-Innlng sacrifice fly to score Tom Drookcns and twice threw out Spike Owen at the plate, sparking the Tigers. Doyle Alexander. 6-0. workrd seven scoreless Innings for the victory. Mike llcnncm an re­ corded his fifth save. Roger Clemens fell to 16-9. Jacoby lb Tabler lb Hall dh Snyder rt William* X Ball »• Allen«on c S I 2 ] Mangel rt 5 0 10 0 0 0 0 Devi* lb 500 0 4 0 7 1 Ptwip* dh 10 0 0 J I I 0 Metttwwt dh 2 0 0 0 4 7 I I Volta c S0 I 0 S I I 7 Martin#! X 4 1 I 0 S 0 0 0 Dial *• 4221 M otet ph 0000 Reynold* X 4 2 I 0 Total* M i l I* 10 Tttttt *0 I 14 0 Cleveland 1*3 M l 7 t * - l! Saattla i n IM >00- 0 Game winning RBI — William* (I) E-Carter. Mangel OP Cleveland I, Saattla 2 LOB Cleveland 7. Saattla 12 2B-Klngary. Carter 2. William*. P Brad lay. Valla 3B-Martlnai MR-Branflay I 111), Ball II) S B -R tynoldt (SI). Carter (3*1 IP H R I B ■■ SO Cleveland Vatt 1 2 ) 1 1 1 Ritter 2 12 S 4 4 7 I Belle* (W 7 0) 2 1 ) 4 2 2 2 0 Janet ($ 7) 21 3 ) 0 0 1 4 Seotll* Morgan (L 11 14) 27 3 11 7 7 3 0 Rood 13 0 0 0 0 0 Parker 7 1) 5 4 2 1 4 Guettermen 2) 0 0 0 0 0 Tru|lllo I • 0 0 1 I Wllklnion 1 0 0 0 0 2 H B P -b y Porker (Snyder), by Belle* (Martinet) T—3 0* A -7 13* East's Leaders Hope For Twins In Playoffs TORONTO |UPI) — Any day now we're going to read how the Detroit Tigers and Toronto Blue Jays "don't care " who they face In the playoffs. Don't believe It. Most players on both teams don't want to be quoted on the subject for an understandable reason — nobody wants their comments to wind upon another team's bulletin ttoard. But. unquestionably, whoever wins the American League East would like to see the Minnesota Twins emerge as champion of the A L West. The reason? Pitching. The Tigers and Blue Jays can't wait to get a whack at the Twins' staff. If Minnesota reaches the postseason. Manager Tom Kelly will use a rotation of Just Frank Viola. Bert Blyleven and one other starter due to those built-in off days. The Tigers and Blue Jays prefer the Twins' staff to Oakland's or Kansas City's. Detroit finished 8-4 vs. Minnesota. 4-2 In Tiger Stadium and the same In the Metrodome. where the Twins own baseball's best home record. Against Kansas City and Oakland. Detroit was 5-7. Early this season when the Tigers were having problems, they wcnl Into Oakland and had trouble even getting a run In three straight losses. Toronto was 4-8 vs. Kansas City. 5-7 against Oakland and — guess what — 9-3 against Minnesota. "Sure we'd rather play Minnesota." said one player who asked anonymity. "W h y? Their pitching. Oakland gives us problems." Oakland has been using Dave Stewart. Rick Honeycutt and than cither Curt Young. Gene Nelson. Steve Ontiveros or Jose Ki|o depending on who's healthy. The Si. Louis Cardinals expe­ rienced deja vu Monday night and tt tightened up the National League East race. I^ist Friday night, the Cardi­ nals trailed the second-place Mets 4-1 with two out In the ninth before tying It 4-4 and winning 6-4 In the 10th. Monday night, however, the tables were turned on the East-leading Car­ dinals. "W e had two outs and nobody on In the nin th ." Cardinals M a n a g e r W h ite y H e r z o g lamented after the Phillies 3-2 victory over the Cardlanls In 11 innings. "W e should have had more runs. We ran ourselves out of a big Inning. That's all I have tosay." The Cardinals Ird Philadelphia 2-0 before Juan Samuel's tworun. two-out double tied the score In the bottom of the ninth. Samuel later scored the winning run In the 11th. The loss cut the Cardinals' lead to I games over the Mets. who defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-5. The Montreal Expos arr two games out In third place after u flrr beating thr Pittsburgh Ptratrs6-4 In 14 innings. With two out In the ninth, pinch-hitter Greg Gross walked and pinch-hitter Keith Hughes followed with a single to left. Samuel doubled to thr gap In left-center off Todd Worrell to scorr both runners. "T h e first pltrh was the only time I was trying to hit thr bail out." said Samurl. who Is now 5 for 10 with six RBI ofl Worrell. " 'H o m e r u n s r o m c b y Ihrmsrlvrs. I tried, then I sritlrd down and tried to get a good pltrh His best pltrh Is the fastlkill and hr throws hard You have to In- ready. That's my approach." "Samurl seems to be the guy who gets the big hit." Phillies Manager Lee Ella said "And Schmidt has ttrrn consistent all year long " ST. LOUIS N.L. Baseball A TLAN TA CIN C IN N ATI a b rb b i a B rb b l 10)0 4 0 0 0 Jam a* If Jonas r l 4)11 La rkin t t 3 0 0 0 H all cf 3 1 0 0 P e rry lb 2(10 D a v it c l 1 0 12 3 1 1 1 M urphy r t Ball X 2 0 0 0 Concepcln X 3 ( 1 0 V irg il c 1 0 0 1 Oberkfoll X 4 0 0 0 Daniel* ph 40 0 0 4 0 1 0 B tauter t t l leaky lb McClendn II 3 0 1 0 Hubbard X 4 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 G lovln* p M c G rllt c 1 0 0 0 G rltte y ph l i l t H odm en p Scharrar p 0 0 0 0 M ahler p • to o 0 0 0 0 Acker p 0 0 0 0 Hum# p 10 0 0 S tillw ell ph M o nlgm ry p 0 0 0 0 M 1 4 1 Total* M ) 22 Total* Cincinnati 0M IM M l - 2 M t OM M l - 2 Atlanta Game winning RBI — H all 12) D P—Cincinnati I. A tlanta 1. LOB— Cincinnati 4. A tlanta 0 J i- P e r r y . E to tky. G rlftoy. H all H R —Ball t t ) ) SB - M a ll 122). P arry ( X I . D evi* 130). S— Jama* SF—M urphy IP H R ( R BB tO CWk Inssetl 0 1 3 2 1 3 i * Hodman (L 0 101 Scharrar 0 0 0 0 1 ( 0 0 • Hum# 33 0 t 1 A t l a n t a 3 4 1 1 3 * Glavine IW 2 3) 1 0 1 1 1 ( Mahler 1 0 0 a 0 1 Acker (S I I I Scherrer pitched I * I t * t H r tei 3th i Mahler pitched to t baiter In tth H B P -b y Hoffman (Jam**) W PHeftmen T - 7 X A —4.140 M e t . .....................................................• C a b s ..................................... 8 At New York. Rick Aguilera. 9-2. won hts sixth straight start and Gary Carter drove In two runs In the Mels' four-run fifth Inning, ca rryin g New York. CHICAGO NEW YORK a b rb b i a b rb b i M a rtin e t cf 3 1 1 0 O y k itra ct 2 220 D ernier cf W ilton cf 1*00 2 0 10 Sandberg X 4 1 0 * Beckman x 2 1 1 0 Palm loro If 1 1 1 ! Teufel X 10 0 0 Deyett If 1 1 * 1 H em and: IB 2 1 0 2 Dew ton r f 4 1 7 ) Itr e w b rr y r f 3 1 2 7 Durham lb 3 1 1 1 M cR ynld* It 4 0 1 0 T rlllo lb 1 0 0 0 C arter c 7 0 11 M a rt land X 4 * 3 0 Jehntan X 20 0 0 D evi* c 4 1 1 1 Santana as 4 0 0 0 D yntton t t 4 0 1 0 Aguilera P 70 0 0 Sandervan p 1 0 0 0 C errten ph 1 0 0 0 H all p 0 0 0 0 Orpace p 10 0 0 Quinones ph 1 1 1 * D iP ln o p 0 • • 0 Rewdon ph 1 0 0 1 Tefal* 34 1 * t TptaN M i l l except **4 M l M t - 1 New Verb 1*1 *M M i - * Gam * winning RBI — Carter I I I E -C a rte r. Durham Moreland OP— New York I LOO - Chicago S. New York I 1 1 —S tra w b e rry O untten D y k ttro HR -D e w to n (44). Durham (771. D evi* IK ) S B -M o r*le n d 111 Straw berry ( X I S— Sanderton SF -H arnan dei IP H R ER 0 0 SO PHILADELPHIA akrkkl Samuel x 5 112 H *y e t ct 4111 Jem e* II 4t a • Calhoun p 0(00 J e lk t pn 0 00 * Sanderton 4 5 4 3 Schmidt X 1 5 00 11 1 > ) 1 Hall IL ( I I P e rrith c 4 0 10 DiPlno 3 > 0 0 I I Oeulton c 0 0 0 0 New Verb 50 0 0 W ilton rt Aguilera IW t 21 * 0 5 5 Schu lb 1 0 10 Orosco (S IS) ) 1 0 0 Thompton c l I1 00 0 •0 Sanderton pitched ko 1 better* in 5m 70 0 0 J e ltt t* P B -O e v l* T—] 1 V 10 0 * Aguayo »* 17.4*1 00 1I 00 0 GGroe* pn a 00 KJockton »•I a aa G la n ti ............. 4 a aa Ramey p 2 a a0 P a d re s 3 Roanlck* ph I a I a Tekuiv* p aa aa At San Francisco. Jose Uribe Hughe* II I l i a lilt a one-out homr run In the Tat al * M i l l Total* I* 1 a I Ixtltom of the ninth to send thr On* ewt when winning run tcered SI. Law* NO (01 MS S B - 1 Giants over San Diego PtMladelpbta M 0 M 0 M 3 II-I U N 0 1 (0 0 U N FRANCISCO Gem* winning R BI — Schmidt 1*1 4b r k b! • b r h bt E -S ch m ld t. Aguayo D P -P h ila d *lp h ‘a Gwynn r t 2 I I a M ilne r c l . ). 2 . 1 t L O B -S I Lo ult a. Philadelphia IS IB .lettervon ct 4 I I a M itchell X 1111 -M c G e e IB -C o ie m e n . McGee SBM a rtin e t II 4 1 1 1 A ld r tt* It 4a I Samuel 1 (111 S -H e rr K ruk lb 4a II M4idoned r t IP H B ( ( ( ( SO Santiago c 4 a I I Clark lb 4bll SI Lauit Brown X a a 8 a a Brenly c 28 1 Magrana 33 1 5 0 0 1 S R ead, x 1 0 8 0 Thempen X 4 8 8 WorrtH 7 7 2 7 4 2 Templetn t t 3 0 0 0 Uribe D a,'ey IL * S I 21 1 1 1 4 0 Flannery X 3 0 0 0 Kruko Philadelphia AkcCullert p 0 0 0 0 P rice p 10 0 1 * 3 2 4 1 W hit von p 3 0 10 Me len Tekuiv# 1 0 0 0 0 1 S elatar X 10 0 0 B o c lu * p 0 Calhoun ( W i l l 2 1 0 0 1 1 D a v it ph 10 0 1 W P -M ograno, Da,Wy P B - Pena T L e tte d * p 00 0 1 J Id A-30.340 Tefal* k i l l Tefal* SI 4 7 < a reached first on catcher t Interference 0 E xpos One out whan winning run uaeed 4 P ir a te s ta n Dtega i m 101 M * - ; At IMltsburgh. Hulitr Brooks ta n F renctu a 3M OK M l - I G am * winning RBI — Uribe 13) doubled home two runs with two E - Santiago D P - San Olego I L O B out In thr 14th Inning to propel Sen Olego 2. San Fra ncltco t IB C la n Montreal. Andy McGafflgan. 5-2. HR—M ilner 131. M a rline: (I3 |. U n b * 141 S B -G w ynn 3 (SSI. M ilner 10). Jettervon (M l picked up the victory and Brett M itchell ( |) Gideon. 1-5. took the lost*. IP M B ER BB SC ta n Daega MONTREAL PITTSOURON W hltion * 4brhbl ekrkkl M cC ullert |L 2 0 3 13 Rein#* It 4 ) 1 1 Bond* It 7010 San Francltca Foley X 4 0 2 0 Lind X 7 118 Kruhew i i ) I I 0 Lew X 1 8 0 0 Van S lyk* c t S 0 0 0 Price 32 ) 1 I I Brook* 1 * 7 a 3 2 B onilla X S2 I I Bockut 7 i i o P a r r ttt p 8 0 0 0 B rta m lb S1) I Latterly (W 4 SI 7 0 0 0 Waltach X 4 2 2 1 Raynoldt r t 2 0 0 1 H B P -b y W h lfto n (M itc h e ll), b, G alarrag lb 4 I I 0 L 4 V 4 lll# rt C 2 0 0 0 Krukow (Brown) T—3:41 A —11.370 Wnnnghm c l S 0 I 1 W athngtn ph 0 0 0 0 Candeala r t 4 0 11 O r tli c 2000 Astros................................. | Reed C 3 0 2 0 Pedrlqu* »t 4 0 11 D od gers...................................| Web*I# r ph 1 0 0 0 Palacio* p 1 0 0 0 Al Loa Angeles. Kevin Has.' F ltig e ra ld c 3 I I 0 Cange lo ti ph I 0 0 0 M a rtin e t p 3 0 0 0 Walk p 00 00 drove In four runs and rookii McClure p 0 0 0 0 Ropinion p 1 0 0 0 Gerald Young slolr four base* It Johnion ph 1 0 0 0 S etter ph 10 0 0 help Nolan Ryan. H i t. to till Hetketh p 0 0 0 0 Gott p 0 00 0 B u rk* p 0 0 0 0 P atte rton p 0 0 0 0 third consecutive victory. Rookii Engle ph 1 0 0 0 Cola* ph 10 0 0 Shawn Hlllrgas. 2-3, took tin M cG etflgn p 0 0 0 0 Gideon p 0 00 0 lOHN. D eughrty ph 0 0 0 0 Orummnd p 0 0 0 0 R ivero t i 0 0 0 0 Gragg ph 10 0 0 HOUSTON LOS ANGELES Tatal* SO t 14 4 Tatal* 40 4 * 4 abr bkl abr hbl Mantraal 030 aM IM 0M 13 - 0 GYoung ct a 3 4 0 Sea X 50 20 P itttburgh OK 002 OM M0 10 - 0 Jackton c l 0 0 0 0 Shelby c l 10 2 0 G am * winning RBI — Brook* (7). E — BHetcher It a I 1 0 Devaraaa r l 1 0 0 0 Brook* OP—Montreal I. P itttbu rgh 3 A gotto p 0 0 0 0 G uerrero tb 3 0 10 LOB—Montreal 10. P itttbu rgh I I 2BDoran lb 1 2 3 1Stubbt lb 1 0 11 Foley. Bream. Brook* MR—Ralnet (17). P a n ko vllt X 2 I I I M arshall r l 3 0 0 0 W allach (23). Bonilla (IS) SBGO avl* lb 3 II I C once it: c l 1 0 0 0 Wlnnlnghem (25). Candeele (7). B rtam B a it d S I 4 4 B ryant It 40 00 I d S—M artina:. Van Slyka. Washington. W alling X 4 0 1 0 S dotclo c 200 0 Daugherty. SF—Reynold* C em lnltl X 0 0 0 0 Mercado c 0 00 IP H R ER BB SO C Reyn Id* t t 1 0 11 Hoffman t t 2 0 10 Montreal Blancalan t t I 0 0 0 Landrtaa ph I 0 00 M a rtinet 7 S 3 3 35 R Reynolds c 4 0 0 0 Shipley * * 10 0 0 McClure 10 0 0 0 A le n lr c 1 0 0 0 Garner lb 4 110 Hetketh 13 0 0 0 0 Ryan p 4 0 0 0 H lt!*g 4 t p 10 0 0 B urk* 13 3 0 0 0 0 Andersen p 0 0 0 0 Savage p 0 0 0 0 McGettlgen (W 53) 3 3 1 1 3 Puhl If 1 0 1 0 Gwynn ph 10 0 0 P arrott IS 5) 13 0 0 0 Krueger p 0 00 0 Pittsburgh Heap ph 10 0 0 Palacios 5 7 3 2 3 H olton p 0 00 0 Walk 13 I I 0 W illia m * ph 1 0 0 0 Robinson 3 1 0 0 ) Total* as o I* o Tatal* is i o1 Gott 3 0 0 0 1 Houston MO 012 008- 0 Patterton 10 0 0 0 La* Angeles 900 900 194- I Gideon (L I S) 1 13 3 3 3 1 Gam# winning RBI — Doran ( I I ) Drummond 23 1 0 0 0 E —Hodman. Garner 2 L O B -H o u tto n Walk pitched to 2 batter* In 7th. 12. Lo* Angalat t 3B Doran. P ankovllt M a d in a : pitched to I batter In 0th HR —B a t* (10). SB—GYoung 4 (22), T—4 S3 A -S .M * Guerrero (B) SF—C. Reynold* IP H R ER BB SO B ra v es.....................................3 Houtten R e d s ....................................... 2 Ryan (W 1141 *2 3 • 1 1 At Atlanta. Albert Hall doubled Andersen 1 13 0 0 0 Agotto 1 0 0 0 home Ken G riffey with the La* Angel** go-ahead run In the seventh H llle g a t (L 2 3) 4 * * 4 Savage inning to the Braves. Tom 1 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 Glavine. 2-3. notched the victory Krueger Mol Ion 2 3 0 0 while Guy Hoffman dropped to H lllegat pitched to 3 batter* In 5th 9-10. T—3 W A —17,472 akrkkl Celemen It 1110 Smim t t >0)0 H e rr X 4 0 11 0 4 ,1 4 , p 0 0 (0 Green r l 2 1 (0 Johnton r l t i l l W orrell p 0(00 L ow le t* X 1(00 McGee c l S0 > I Pendleton X 2 ( I I Oquendo X 3*00 Llndeman tb 1 0 0 0 D rte ttan lb 1 0 0 0 P egn otli p Ik 0 0 Pena c 4 Magrana p 2 M a rti* r t Ia a a �Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Lake Brantley Runners Third; Lake M ary Boys Up To Fourth Fly virtue o f Its strong first place finish at the Lake Mary Opener. Lake Brantley has moved from 10th to third In •late In the Class 4A cross country rankings. Lake Howell, which ran well despite missing Its No. 2 runner, moved from ninth to seventh In the rankings while Lake Mary, a solid third place finisher In the opener, entered the rankings at number 10. In the boys' Class 4A poll, coach Mark Magee's Lake Mary Rams, who ran second to powerful Orlando Bishop Moore In the Lake Mary Opener, were ranked No. 4. Lake Howell Improved to No. 5. Lyman dropped from No. 4 to No. 6. Largo moved Into the top spot In tne boys' poll. In the girls' 4A. Brandon took over the top spot In the poll while previously top-ranked Largo dropped out o f the rankings. In the Individual top 10. Lake Howell Junior Jenny Bolt currently ranks fourth after running 12:39 In the opener while Lake Brantley sophomore Beth Schaffer ranks eighth In the stale with her time of 13:09. Seminole High's Shownda Martin, who ran a 12:47 at the Titusville Astronaut Invitational on Thursday, currently ranks first In Seminole County. Martin Is not listed on the state rankings because Seminole Is now a Class 3A school and Class 3A rankings were not available. Oviedo, Knutson Batter Luther Senior standout Jill Knutson served 12 points In a row In the opening game as Oviedo's Lady Lions came back from an early deficit and went on to rout Orlando Luther. 15-7. 15-2 Monday night at Oviedo High. Oviedo. 2-0 overall, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference play Thursday at Lake Mary. The Lady Lions are 1-0 In the league. Luther used some strong serving to build a 7-3 lead In game one Monday but Knutson then came on to serve out the game for the Lady Linns. " I f Jill (Knutson) had a weak link last year It was her serving." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "I don't think she has any weak links now. I forgot to count how many aces she had In her string but not many of her serves came back." Oviedo was In control from the onset In game two as senior Jodie Switzer served the first six points. Junior Anna Hollis served four more and Junior Sir! Harris came off the bench to serve the last five. UPI: Michigan, Penn State Fall Penn Stale and Michigan, teams with preseaaon national title hopes, suffered weekend losses that dropped them significantly loday In the UPI Board of Coaches college football ratings. The defending national champion Nlttany Lions. 24-13 losers Saturday to Alabama, plummetted from ninth to No. 20. The Wolverines, ranked seventh last week, dropped entirely from the Top 20 following a 26-7 defeat to Notre Dame The Fighting Irish and Crimson Tide mude the greatest leaps, seven spots to ninth and 10th. respectively. Oklahoma and Nrbruxka maintained their top two positions with victories over ranked opponents. Florida State, which ripped East Carolina 44-3, climbed four spots to No. 7 and Clemson moved up two spots to No. H after downing Virginia Tech 22-10 Players To U nveil N e w C ontract WASHINGTON (UPI) - The NFL Players Association will unveil a new contract proposal today when the union and league management resume talks to avert a threatened Sept. 22 strike. “ We believe that what we will present them will and should answer any questions that they have, and respond to their concerns where we feel that we can do that." union assistant executive director Doug Allen said Monday. "W e believe It will be something that will be very useful In reaching an agreement, but how they rrspond we'll have to watt and see." DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Dale Earnhardt continues marching toward a second straight and third overall NASCAR Winston Cup national stock car racing champi­ onship with his victory In the Wrangler Indigo 400 at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway. Sunday's win. Earnhardt's third straight and 11th of the season, enabled him to expand his lead to 608 points over second place Bill Elliott. 3706-3098. The lead Is the largest any driver has enjoyed since Richard Petty held an 882-polnt margin In 1975. the first yeur the current point system was used. Tide’s H um phrey Tops UPl's Best TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) — On a rainy night when defending national champion Penn Slate was spinning Its wheels on u muddy field, Alabama halfback Bobby Humphrey was cruising In high style toward some national honors o f his own. Humphrey rolled over the Penn State defense for 220 yards and a touchdown on 36 carries to lead the Crimson Tide to u 24-13 upset Saturday night — a performance that earned him United Press International's Southeastern Player of the Week honors Monday. McLain Banks On A ppearances ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) — Former baseball great Denny McLain, out of prison but awaiting retrial on extortion and cocaine charges, said Monday he Is looking forward to "a whole new ballgamc" of personal appearances so he can support hlsfumlly. McLain, a two-time Cy Young Award winner, was released from a federal prison In Talladega. Ala.. Sept. 5 and has spent the last 10 days arranging an autograph session for fans at an Albany baseball card show on Saturday. G u e rre ro ’s C ondition Im proves INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The condition of race car driver Roberto Guerrero Improved slightly Monday but he remained In critical condition with head Injuries suffered during a practice crash. "H e has shown a slight Improvement." said Methodist Hospital spokeswoman Kathryn Walsh-Mlllcr. "H e Is moving more spontaneously and responding to stimulation by moving his legs and opening his eyes. It Is encouraging but they (doctors) don't want to be too encouraging." B rantley JVs Rout E dgew ater Lake Brantley'sjunlor varsity volleyball team rolled to Its second consecutive victory with a 15-3. 15-4 rout of Orlando Edgewater. The serving of Jennifer Rlppard. Tracy Finley and Krista Kranze paved the way for the JV Lady Patriots. FOOTBALL Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS POOTUU. UPtCSMsItSap TV/R A D IO T V 'U O » T « * n la M » m im io a M in t rW «N I OIMPS** SI IIS 1 Burn** ill IIS > u m us IS I SI I m < * > « V'lM IIS HI I I S ie - I M t A S t * t l l « - IM M itr o I L M M IMS US V I 1 kkMH I PM I II S *4 T I. 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M U r iC jt o L i u t o Him IS V ii* ; 48 14 8 <4 8 U II 14 U >4 8 t; a »; 8 1mm I LftM t o y 1 UMHtoM 1 trto » Ato w # 1 Lftift b V +f ft 0 » t o Burkhalters Tune Up With 1-2 In Late AAodel O R LAN D O - Establishing themselves as strong favorites for this Friday's 100-Lap Late Model Championship al Orlando Speed World. Chuck und Don'L Burkhaltcr finished first and second In Friday night’s 25-lap feature at the popular third mile, high hanked asphalt oval. Ernie Bass was third, followed by Rick A rn old and David Russell. Driving (he only Ford In the race, Jim Muttcus held off sever­ al strong challengers lo win tlu50 lap " A " Bomber Champion­ ship. then came back later to win the Mlnl-STock main. Leon Williams was second, followed by Bob Mlnervinl and Glenn Carter. Carter led for the first 20 laps, bul al that point, his luck ran out. and he had to restart last no less than three limes. In ihc 50-lappcr for Ihc " B " Bomber class. 28 cars took the green. Chargin' Charlie Adams was on the |H>int for most of ihc race, but with live to go. Mike Frills, who wus more than half u lap down al one (Milnt. managed Auto Racing to gel by Adams In an extra heavy traffic situation, like four cars ubreast. leaning on each other in the turn, and went on to win over Adams and Pal Carter. i«* " A " BOMBERS — FSAtur* IS0 laps) t Jim M s lts u t. CCKO* I L «o n W illiam *. Orlando ) Bob M inarvlnl. Orlando f Clsnn Cart*r. P a lm Bay; S B u r n Ham mond. Orlando -B- BOMBERS - F t a lu r t IM lap*) I M ika F rllt* . Cocoa. > C h a rlla A dam *. Orlando. J. Pat Cart*r. Palm Bay 4 Micnaal Joynt.Orlando i WaynsOrd. Tltutvllla SPORTSMAN - P a s te s IIS lap*) I Sid Stlto*. Marntt Itland I Mark Tat* Marrltt Itland. J G*na Fulltr. LMtburg 4 Ron Boykin. Malbourn* S Jak* RotnrH. K*y Largo MINI STOCKS - Faaturo (IS la p *)-I Jim Matt*u*. Cocoa 2 Laortnc* Ukhsr. Or lando J Butch Carr Sr . Orlando. 4 Matt MruOy. Maitland. S Gr*g Mann. Wlndamar* LATE MOOE l S - F*atur*(]S la p *)-I Chuck Burkhalttr. Orlando 2 Oon’ L Burkhaltar. Orlando. 1 Erma Ba*i Orlando 4 Rick Arnold. Orlando S Oavld Rutkall. Apopka T H R E E Q U A R T E R M ID G E T S Ftaturtlts lap *)- I John P«tro<*llo Jr. W*tt Palm Baach 2. Tommy Richard*. W«*t Palm B*ach ] Mik* Pr«<*«tt Tampa. 4 Jack Outty. Sara*ofa S. Danny R o ro d * Orlando “ 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 ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE O O O O O O O Seniors Storml Llttrell and Carey Manuel came up with some big service strings Monday night as Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks won their second match In a row. 15-10. 15-4 over Orlando Dr. Phillips at Lake Howell High. The Lady Hawks. 2-2 overall, return to Sem inole A thletic Confemce action tonight at Lake B ran tley. Both H ow ell and Brantley are 1-O In the league. "W e played more aggressively as a (ram tonight." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "That Is something we have been striving for and now will look for con­ sistency In our aggressiveness." With Lltlrell's serve leading the way. Lake Howell stormed to a 10-3 lead In game one but Dr. Phillips came back within 10-9. Manuel (hen served Lake Howell lo a 13-9 lead and. with the score 14-10. Llttrell later served the final point o f the game. Dr. Phillips look a 3-0 lead In game two before Llttrell came on lo serve three points and senior Susan Hayden added three more for a 6-3 lead. Manuel put the Lady Hawks In command as she served five points In a row for a 13-4 lead. Senior Tam m y Lewis went on to serve out the match for (he Lady Hawks. Sharon B onavenlu re. w ho played at Lake Mary High a year ago. was In the lineup for Dr. Phillips Monday and Luciano said she put down a couple o f good spikes. CREEK UPENDS LYMAN M m 11* M s* . in Oucj** p« « « « B S w US « W Tines* •su n* a o*i i s b p a il is * , r a m is* b oo o i t*a »*a i * as u at a i B - v * i na i Tm Im a s as na 1M B * IS IS I k a .-a IS • t l « BS. PII« BPB I fI tHI MMS IB IS » - u * i. n - ii« a * 8 -1 8 IM M i tu >-'4-2' M -M I '-M R IF -M 8 -8 -1 P -U t M l 1 -8 8-U0 S-H 4 -H 1-4 4 -1 4-1* ue 8 M I CaSSlPsi IS • n il s » p m i ilia, t n*n b ib • in is l i vaium DEALS Oft P -t l m i s •m ss is I M IS IS I Ckak*** IS • n il a s » t»u i s * iis ms i i n BBS* B -v m p « i m s 's as i s is 1 lln lllf M il I M I I I 'I S M -V X S US >m ns Om II E arnhardt M arches Tow ard Title Litirell, Manuel Serve Second Win For Howell SCO REBO ARD K M IM U O UF1 N ftU D IIM K II Toooday, Sayt. » , 1W7-7A IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 Improving every time they lake the court. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds nearly pulled ofT a major upset Monday night hut eventually dropped a 15-9. 16-14 decision to defending 4A-9 Dis­ trict champion Spruce Creek at Lyman High. Lyman. 0-2 overall, returns to Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight at home against Lake Mary Both Lyman and Lake Mary (0-2 overall) arc 0-1 In the conference. "I was really pleased with the girls tonight, especially In the second game.” Lyinan coach Karren Newman said. Lyman spotted Spruce Creek a 7-0 lead In the first game and fell short on Its comeback attempt. In game two. It was Lyman that look a 5 0 lead before Spruce Creek rallied. Thr lead went back and forth until Lyman took a 14-12 advantage. The Lady Greyhounds had three chances to serve out the game but Spruce Creek fought off all three and went on to take (he match. N ew m an said s o p h o m o re Michelle DcLuca had an out­ standing match both defensively and s e r v in g fo r the L a d y G r e y h o u n d s w h ile J u lia Callarman had some big hits on offense. PATS TOP EDGEWATER Wendy Vickery served Lake Brantley out of trouble In Ihc first game and Kim Gunderson led the way In game two as the Lady Patriots outlasted Orlando Edgewater. 17-15. 15-9. Monday night at Edgewater High. The Lady Patriots. 3-1 overall and 1-0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference, have a tough SAC battle tonight at home against Lake Howell. "W e were playing well In the first match bul we lost our Intensity and let Edgewater come b a c k ." Lake Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said. In game one. Lake Brantley built a 12-6 lead behind the setting of Marianne Rodriguez and the hitting of Dawn Gebhart. Edgewater battled back to tic It at 12-12 and later took a 15-14 lead when Vickery came on to serve the last three points o f the game. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Matinees: 1:00 Mon., Wed. & Sat. Nightly: 7:45 P.M. (Except Sun.) Table or Dining Re*crvolion*: (3 0 5 )699-4510 In Cnssclbcrry, just North ol Otlondo LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE CRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. ft THURS. MATINEES �* • . lA-Sanford HgraM. Santard. FI. Tsssdgy, 4spt- U , m ; ...Lottery Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — I*r1ces opened lower today In active trading o f New York Stock Exchange iMues. pressured by a slightly lower dollar. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 4.30 Monday, was down 13.17 to 2599.87 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 668-314 among the 1.364 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 11.406.000 shares. Before the market opened the government reported that In August retail sales climbed 1.3 local Intsrost 7 n rse a u n lu tln n * provided n m vtrlrH by hv These quotations m e m b e r s o f th e N a t io n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f m id-m orning today. In ter-d ea le r m arkets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup o r markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power & Light FIs. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Bid Ask 7 381* 24 V* 7V* 384* 24 V* 30 V* 34 V* 454* 27V* 30V* 814* 31V4 14V4 274* 241* 76* 694* 304* 34* 454* 274* 304* 81* 324* 144* 27* 25 77 69V* ...Sanford Contlnacd from page IA the second public hearing on Sept. 28 The dispute about the land for the wastewater disposal site c a m e w h e n a le t t e r fro m ...Talks Contlnacd from paga 1A Other Issues on the agrnda Included strategic weapons. So­ percent and Industrial production rose 0.3 percent. The stock market ended higher In moderate trading Monday, helped by a stable dollar and steady bond prices. But for most o f the session was market was at narrowly mixed or slightly lower levels, with a firm dollar and steady bond prices nearly counter-balancing pressure from profit-takers. "T h e buying momentum prevailing Friday did not carry through, raising the question of whether this Is a pause that refreshes or a pause for reflection." said Al Goldman, technical analyst at A.G. Edwards A Sons In St. Louis. D o lla r M ix e d ; G o ld H ig h e r — - - slumped slightly, opening the The dollar opened mixed In day at 2.047 Dutch guilders, light trading on major world down from Monday's close of m oney markets today. Gold 20475. edged higher. In European trading, the dollar began the day In Frankfurt at 1.8213. German marks, up from NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign Monday's close of 1.8177. and domestic gold A sliver prices In Zurich, the dollar opened at quoted In dollars per troy ounce 1.5105 Swiss francs, up from today: 1.5065. In Paris at 6.0775 Gold French francs, up from 6.066 and In Milan al 1.315 lire, up Previous close 456.25 olf 2.75 from 1.310.60 on Monday. Morning fixing 458.35 up 2.10 In A m sterdam , the dollar Hong Kong 457.55 up 0.20 Gold And Silvor Dew Joass Averages 1 0 :3 0 a .m . 30 Indus 2591.87 ofT 21.17 20 Trans 1033.32 ofT 5.40 15 Utils 198.20 off 1.66 65 Stock 942.36 off 6.80 NewTork Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 457.80 7.656 up 1.30 up 0.015 (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.) Florida's Department of Natural Resourses revealed that the slate claimed ownership of the 325 acres below the high water line. City Attorney William Colbert told the commissioners that the appraiser advised him that the disputed land does not change the 83.5 million market value of the site. Colbert also said the engineer told him the use and capacity of the property Is not diminished by the state's claim. City Commissioner John Mercer voiced the only opposition to purchase the 2.200 acres, saying he thought the land was loo expensive. viet human rights policies and w orld trou b lrspots such us Afghanistan and the Persian Gulf. Monday. U.S. negotiators In Geneva formully presented Sovi­ et counterparts with a draft missile treaty spelling out the administration's prn|M»suls for a missile agreem ent, including verification procedures. HOSPITAL NOTES C*stral Ftorts* Regwwal Hotpftol b tw to r DISCHARGES M egglaL Slmmont. Oviedo LMltoC Dalton. Da Bar y 1 baby boy Kathy l Slmmont. Dalton*. S baby girl Baby Girl CarSarl. Win tor Spring. Cantral F tor to* Ragtonal H*t#it*l AOAUstlONS Wad. H Perkin*. Jr . Sanlord Lor*nW Tttwnar. Dalton* OISCHAROtS La. tor Babb Sr . Sanlord BIRTHS I tor to. HataMal AOamanto Sap*. I E ralina Bann.il. Sanlord, baby girl Hag in* Zamora. Cattaibarr. baby bay S#*t I Ro m Mary Morales. San lord baby bay Bam Ralmar. Farn dark, baby boy Mary Ralthat. Orlando, baby bay Sapl. 4 Pemato Augtllo. Orlando, baby bey MicSalto Gainer. Orlando, baby girt Amta Kang. Altamonte Springs, baby girl Sap* s Maura.n Larton. Maitland, baby boy ...Tax Continued from page 1A Vogt staled that the speaker of the house. Rep. Jon Mills. Is op|M>scd to repeal, and will probably try to stull a repeal bill by referring It to various committees. He also vild that Rep. Sam Hell, chairman of the House Appropriations Commit­ tee. favored revision by deleting the tax on advertising. "W hichever way we go now." Vogt said, "w e'll be showing u lack of leadership." Vogt cited his opposition to the tax on advertising when the bill was pending In the Pamala Ruttodg*. Orlando baby gin Laura Satoiar. Sanlord, baby boy Sept a Taret* Btoomfiald. CatMibarry. baby boy Trlt Hayward. Orlande, baby girl Sapl.l Yolanda Harding. Orlando, baby girl Deborah Patton CatMibarry. baby boy Sutan Frallat. Allamonto Sprlngt. baby boy Nina Warthaw. LOngwood. baby girl Sapt « Glory Partway. Allamonto Sprlngt. baby girl Jaanalto Trlacca. Sanlord baby girl senate during the spring legislative session, saying he “ guve In when my people wanted to tax ads and I couldn't see any alternative for revenue. "Now we knqw that various media, particularly radio and television stations In the Panhandle, have u serious competitive disadvantage com­ peting with stations In Georgia and Alabama which do not have the tax." Martinez refused to discuss his meeting with Vogt or details of the meeting with Republican leaders, except to say. "W e Just talked and are exploring options '* The 3-day special session of the legislature opens In Tallahassee on Monday. The sales tax on services was effective July I. 1987. AREA DEATHS M ANNIE A. CLARK Mr. Mannle Anthony Clark. 73. of Academy Avenue. San­ ford. died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born In Sanford Oct. 1. 1913. he was a lifelong resident. He was a re­ tired laborer and was a member of Allen Chapel AME Church. Survivors Include his wife, Carolyn. West Palm Beach; five d a u g h te r s . C la u d e tte H u t­ chinson. Maryland. Ellen Kelly. Yonkers. N.Y.. Carolyn Doswell, W a s h in g to n . D.C.. C yn th ia Washington and Vcvelyn Black, both o f Sanford; tw o sons. Mannle. Sanford, and T/Sgt. Furman. Andrew s A ir Force Base. Md.; brother. Clarence C lark . W in te r Park: sister. Beatrice Simms. Winter Park, s e v e r a l g r a n d c h ild r e n and great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka. In charge of arrangments. W IL LIA M CALD W ELL Mr. William "P o p " Caldwell. 75. 4214 Third Ave. Boulevard East. Palmetto, died Friday at Manatee M em orial Hospital. Born Oct. 12. 1911 In Jasper, he moved to Palmetto In 1926 from Lakeland. He was a retired S e a b o a r d A ir lin e R a ilr o a d carman and trainmaster for the CALL OAKLAWN FIRST Sensitive. Affordable Service from the People tvho Care.. OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME 322-4263 Est. 1954 Rlngllng Brothers Circus. S u r v iv o r s w ife , A g n e s . Palmetto; three sons. Marvin E lle n to n , D avid. L a kelan d . William J.. Deltona; one brother. Burton. Ruskln: sister. Gertrude Taft. Massachusetts: six grand­ c h i l dr en ; one g r e a t ­ grandchildren. A memorial service was held M o n d a y In E lle n t o n w ith Brown-Edwards-Toale. Ellenton. In charge of arrangements. FRANK WHEELER SR. Mr. Frank Wheeler Sr.. 59, of 1811 W. 15th St., Sanford, died Saturday In Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Born Dec. 29. 1927 In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was retired from the S em in ole C ou nty School Maintenance D epart­ ment. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife. Lula Bell: four sons. Tyrone. Frank Jr.. Jesse and Major, all of Sanford: three daughters. Norma Jean. Grace and Ruby, all of Sanford; two sisters. Annie Mae B lackshcare and Anna Bee Culbert. both of Sanford; 30 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San ford. In charge o f arrangements. THOMOSENA B. LEE Miss Thomosena Brown Lee 27. o f 1221 N.W. 8th St.. Home stead, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom July 28. 1960 In Georgetown. S.C., moved to Homestead In 1963. She came to Sanford only two weeks ago. She was a convenience store cashier and a Baptist. retail outlets for the tickets. George aald. He said the tottery director wants Instant lottery tickets to become "as available CMtlaaKl from paga 1A as bubble gum." what buaineaa they represented George said it has not be when they asked for the In­ decided whether the lottery will formation. George said. have a lot of small payoffs or a He said that statewide. 22.000 few large-money winnings. application packets have been The Instant winner tickets will requested and mailed out. About be randomly distributed, pre­ 3.000 applications have been sumably by computer. Ticket returned. eligible to enter high stakes The tickets, however, must be drawings will be put In an sold only at retail outlets. George envelope and drawn randomly said, and not by private Individ­ from a drum during tellvlaed uals or by churches. The idler drawings. at the buaineaa must be 18. have Instant lottery games usually no criminal record and be willing run In the 85-to-810.000 payoff to pay a 8100 fee. Background range, with a big 81 million checks will be made by lottery drawing for those who have won o ffic ia ls rath er than local •mailer amounts. George said. sherlfTs. He said the state la also The lottery by law cannot limit banking on selling tickets to the states 50 million tourists per year. He aald It la not Illegal to buy a ticket In a lottery if you are from a state that does not have a lottery. What la Illegal.'however, la mailing tickets to other states, according to federal law he said. George aald some states get around thla by sending the tickets by private carriers. He said to his knowledge It la not illegal to participate In an out-of-state lottery as long aa the tickets are purchased in that state of the lottery and not aent through the U.S. mall. w By Usltsd Press laUrasttossl Dow Jonot . Survivors Include her mother, Laura Mae Bradley. Homestead; son. Ude T. Lee. two daughters. Mahogany R. lore, and Ullssha T. Brown, all o f Homestead; three sisters. Sharon Bradley. Home­ stead. Sherrell Lee and Nene Lee. both o f Naranju. Fla.; five brothers. James Earl Cooper. Richm ond. Va.; Harold Lee Bradley. Manning. S.C.. Ricky Lee. Ralph Lee and Kenneth Lee. all of Georgetown. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary In charge of local arrangeents. D ELLA J. SUMMERS Mrs. Della J. Summers. 78. of 2005 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford, died Monday at her residence. Born July 6. 1909 In Ohio, she moved to Sanford 20 years ago. She was a retired supervisor for the B&O Railroad. She was a member of the Sanford Christian Church and the Sanford Chapter o f the Order of Eastern Star. Survivors Include a niece. Patty Karell, New York; grand­ daughter. Barbara Mason. San­ ford: two great-grandchildren: two great-great-grandchildren. G rum kow F u n eral HOm c. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Funeral Notice CLARK. MANNIE A. — Funeral u r . ic t i tor Mr Mannl* Anthony Clark. FI. will b* h«ld Wednesday Sept 14 a t ) p m from Alton Ch*p*l AME Church with th* R*y John Woodard. p«>tor. officiating R*m*lnt will II* In tttto from 10 * m until funeral Mm* Wednesday Th*r* will b* no vtowing attor th* eulogy lr.ltrm*nl will follow In Retllawn C*m*t*ry Under th* direction of Marvin C Zanders Fun*r«l Horn*. Apopka FI* . "Th# people* choice “ Legal Notic> IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR tEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE OlVItlON Ftto Member (F III CP Dfvtoto* L IN RE ESTATE OF CHARLESE DIXON D to *M NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of IH* Ettoto of CHARLES E DIXON. * • € • • • • * . F ll* N um ber • » III CP. It ponding In th* Circuit Court for Seminal* C ounty. F lo r id * . P r * b * t * Oiyltton th* addrott *f which to S*mln#to County C*urth*ut*. Sanford F lorid * W M Th* n*m *t and addrtttat of m* p*rt*n*l rtp rito n fllro and th* pdr**n*l r*p r*t*n t*tlvo 'l * 1 tornay m Ml forth batow AM Inlorottod portont oro rogulrod to flto with Nut court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE II I on ctotmt ogaintt th* estate and 111 any ■b|*ct>*n by *n ln f*r*| l*d parton on wham thto nolle* wat tor rod that ch*M*ng»t th* valid tfy *f th* will, th* quafificattont of th* parton*! representative. *«nu* « r lurttdtctton of th* COIXl ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJCC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED PubficoMon of Ihtt Noti<* wat begun on Soptomb*r I. I f f ! Per tonal Representative CHUCKVE GUESS MM Hugttoy Avenue Sanford F lorid *H 7M Attorney tor Per tonal Representative Th o m a s E w h i g h a m . E tguir* STENSTROM MclNTOSH JULIAN COLBERT A WHIGHAM P A F O lt i m Sanford FL T3tn IDO Totophono INSIJZIJIFI Publish Soptombor |. i i tig; OES M NOTICE O FA PPU C A TiO N FOR TAX OEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y GIVEN, that Victor Kuttk. Jr •h* holder el the following certit tcotot hat 11 tod t*<d c*rtiflc*tot tor a tai d*od to bo ittuod thfoon Th* certificate num b*rt and y**rt al ittuanc*. th* description ol th* property, and th* n «m *t In which II w *t n u iw d or* at foltowt CERTIFICATE NO M« YEAR OF ISSUANCE 11*0 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTV LOTS IS A I* BLK M C R Y S T A L LAK E W IN T E R HOMESSUBD PS JPG IIS Horn* in which a t i* t t * d WllttomJ Buck toy All at taid propartr being Ms th* County of Somlnoto Slot# of Florida Untotl tuch certificate or cor lificalot thall b* redeemed ec cording to low th* property detcribed in tuch certificate or certificate! will be told to th* highett bidder at th* court trout* door on th* Itth day of October toWol II 00* m Approximately l i l t 00 cath for feet it required to bo paid by tuccattful bidder of the tato Full payment of on omount equal to th* htghatl bid plut applicable documentary ttamp to.et and recording toot it due w ithin le h ourt o llo r Ih* advertlMd lime of the lato All payment! thall b* cath or guar antted Intlrumanf. mad* pay abto to th* Clark *• Circuit Court Dated thit Mlh day of Augutt in ; (SEAL) OayldN Berrien Clerk of Clrcull Court Seminole County Florida By Mlchall* L Silva Dopuly Clerk Publith September I, I. I}. A 11. INZ O ES* Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAR OEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Richard S or Leonard CatMibarry th* holder at th* following certificate* hot filed toid certified** tor o toe deed to be ittued thereon The certificate Humbert and rear! at ittuanc* 'h» detcription at Ih* p r*e*rfy and Ih* namet in which it wat attotwd are at foltowt CERTIFICATE NO IBI YEAR OF ISSUANCE I W D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PER TY LEO I 40 FT OF W >t OF LOT | ROBINSONS SUR VEY OF AN ADO TO SAN FORD PE I P G tl N am * In which a t to tio d Hannah Rkhardten. Hetrt All at Mid properly being in the County at Seminal*. State at Florid* Untott tuch certificate or car lilkatot thall be redtemad *c carding la law th* property detcribed in tuch certificate or certificate* will be told to the highett bidder al th* court haute door an fh* Mlh day of October. INF a l i i M a m Appraelwatoly t i l l SO cath for toot it required to be paid by tuccattful b.dder at Ih* tele Full payment af an amount equal to fh* highatl bid plut appixabto documentary ttamp la.es and recording toes it duo w iih m le haurt a lta r fh * advertised tim* af ih* tale All payment! thall be cath or guar antoad mttrumant. mad* pay abto to fh* Clark of Circuit Court Doled Ihlt Wh day of Sep •ember If i t (SEAL) D e.'d N Berrien Clerk afClrcuif Court Seminole County. Florida Sr Michelle L Sii.e Deputy Clerk Publith September IS. n 1*. A October*. It if DFS IM NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Seymour Rubin A De*id Betogh Ih* holder ol Ih* following certifkato* hat IItod taid carfificatot tor a to. deed to be Ittued thereon The certili cal* number* and y e a n af ittuanc*. fh* detcription of fh* properly, and Ih# namet In which II wat atietted ere at toitowt CERTIFICATE NO SI YEAR OF ISSUANCE INS D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY LEG W las FT OF LOTS IS A 101 ST JOSEPHS PB I PC lie Nem a In which a tte s te d William M Quay!*. Sr All of Mid proparly being m th# County Of Seminole, Stele of Florida Untotl tuch certificate or car lificalot thall be redtemad *c cording lo tow Ih# property detcribed in tuch ctrlifaato or certificate* will be told to Ih* highetl bidder ol Ih# court house door on th* Itth day ol October. INF at 11 00 e m Approilmattly U1S M cath •or feet it required to be paid by tuccattful bidder *1 Ih* M l* Full pay man I of an amount •qua' to th* highetl bid plut applicable documentary stamp laces end recording leet it due within le hourt a fte r fh* advertised lime of th# Ml* All payments than be cath or guar anteed mttrumant. made pay abto to th* Clork of Clrcull Court Datod thit Mth day ol August INF fSEALI OandN Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Mlchall* L Sllya Deputy Clork Publith Soptombor I. I. IS. A ZJ i n ; OES I r 1 *9 *1 • • • • • • • • B r a d l e y * A(J<t ................. ... i ro 17 RddOt Chari** R & Karol* A 118 Wyndhaa Ct s ee.5 f t o f w i9e.27 f t o f E 150 f t o f lo t 6 415*6.06 1986 TAXES ............. Spring* Th* ............. PB 16 ros 9 10 ♦ 11 T*r**k* Joetph H & Carole L J0« F artridg* lane Lot 3 Blk B 41105.85 19e6 TAXES ......... **0r*nd Pina* ............. PB 26 TO «3 l«c k la Contracting Ino 23*9 la fa y a tt* Ay * E 41.82 Ft o f l o t 1 4U5.<5 1985 TAXES G TROY RAY. JR TAX COLLECTOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Publith Soptombor IS. 11. I t A October *. INF OES 111 N o tlc * NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOS TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t R ic h a r d S CatMibarry th* holder * f th* fallowing certificate* hat Iliad M id carfificatot tor a toe deed to be Ittued thereon Th* carflfl cat* number* and yaart af ittuanc*. fh* detcripfwn af fh* preparty, and th* namet m which if wat attetted are at ^CERTIFICATE NO FF YEAR OF ISSUANCE IN * D E S C R IP T IO N OF F R O PER TY S '« OF N *t OF LOT a BLK II TR H TOWN OF SAN FORO PB I FG III Nam* wi which ettattad Ruby L Bet longer All bf Mid property being In »h# County *< Sammoto Stoto af F tor Ida Untotl tuch certificate or cor tifkatot than be redeemed *c cording I* law th* property detcribed m tuch certifkato or certificate* will be told to th# highett bidder al th* court houM door on th* 1 1th day of October. iN fe t ll » * m . Appro.imotely t i l l M coth tor feet it required to be paid by tuccettfwi bidder at th* M l* Full payment ot an amount equal to Ih* highetl bid plut appfkabto documentary ttamp le *»t and recording feet it due w ithin le hour* a lta r fh * *dv*rt!iad time at Ih* M l* All payments thall be cath or guar antoad mttrumant. mad* pay abto to Ih* Clerk at Circuit Court Datod Ihlt lath day at Augutt, INF (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ot Clrcull Court Sammoto County. Florida By Mtcltoll* L Silva Deputy Clerk Publith September I. 1. It. tl. INF D IS 1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Jaron Cohon th* holder ol Ih# follow mg corlili colot hat fitod m m | certificate* tor a toe deed to be Ittued thereon The certificate num beet and yoart ot ittuonce. tho description ot tho property, and •ho namet m which II was attested are at lot lows CERTIFICATE NO IFt* YEAR OF ISSUANCE INS D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O PERTY LEG UNIT e BLOG L M A R B E V A CLU B CON DOMINIUM PB le PCS to TO W Nam# In which a tte s te d William E Gall* All ol Mid property being In Ih* County ol Sammoto Stole ot Florida Untott tuch certificate or cer tifkatot than be redeemed ac cording to tow Ih* proparly detcribed In tuch certifkato or carlificatot will bo told to tho tughott bidder al th* court houto door on th# IJth day ot October. INF o l d 00 a m Approelmatoly IllS M coth for feet it required to be paid by tuccattful bidder at th# m i * Full payment el an amount equal to Ih* highatt bid plut applicable documentary ttamp to.at and recording loot It duo within le h ourt o f t t r in* advert.ted tim# of th* M l* All payments than be cath or guar anlaad instrument, mad* pay *b>* to Ih* Clark of Circuit Court Dated thit Jelh day of Augutt. INF (SEAL) David N Barrlon Clerk of Circuit Court SommotoCounty. Florida By Mlchall* L Silva Deputy Clerk Puullth September I, I. IS. 11. INF DESS 6 f~a p f u c a t i 6 n FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Carroll N Crott th* holder of the following corlif icatet hat filed Mid carlificatot lor a toe dead to be ittuod maroon Th# cortlficoto num bart and yoart ol ittuanc*. th* detcription of th* property, and Iho names In which It wat attested are at follows CERTIFICATE NO JOJ YEAR OF ISSUANCE IN I D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T Y LEG LOT II GROVE VIEW VILLAGE PB I* PC S 4 TO* Nam* in which assessed Quel Ity Fiberglass Industries. Inc All ot Mid property bomg In Ih* County of Seminole. Stoto of Florida Uniat* tuch certificate or cor lificalot tholl be redeemed ec cording lo tow Ih* properly described m tuch certificate or cerlilicotot will be told to Ih* highetl bidder al its* court houto door on ih* Iftr. day of October. INF at II 00* m Approelmatoly SUS 00 cath lor loot it required to be p ad by tuccattful biddtr al Ih* t*to Full payment of an amount equal to the highatl bid plut applicable documentary stamp to .et and recording loot It duo w ithin le hourt a fte r Ih * advertlMd time ot th* tato All payments than be cash or guar anlood instrument, mad* pay abto to in* Clark ot Circuit Court Dated thit lain day ot Augutt. INF ISEALI David N Berrien Clork ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Michall* L Silva Deputy Clerk Publith September I. I. II. A 71. INF DES F n o t ic e NOTICE OF TAX SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE IkTH DAY OF OCTOBER INF. » 00 A M AT THE COUNTY SERVICE BUILDING IN SANFORD. 1101 EAST FIRST STREET COUNTY OF SEMINOLE. STATE OF FLORIOA. TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE SOLD ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LAND TO PAY THE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXES HEREIN SET OPPOSITE THE SAME. TOGETHER WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND ALL ADVERTISING SALE WILL BE IN R O O M N Ilt U n ib s d W S y l* g * l W o t ic s T NOTICE OR APPLICATION POR TAX TIE BO N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Jaran Cohan th* helper al the tallowing cartifl catot hat tiled Mid cartifkatot tor a too dead to b* ittuod theradn Th# cartlfkato num bart and year* at toluene*, th* description of th* property and th* name* m which It wat at tested are a* totleas CERTIFICATE NO MB) YEAR OP ISSUANCE INS D E S C R IP T IO N O P PRO PERTY LEG SEC M TWP IBS RGE D fl W •* OP NW >* OP NE to OF S W 't IS AC I Nama in which a tta tta d Kerry Brown All ot Mid property being in to* County ot Somlnoto. Stoto ot Florid* Untott tuch cartlfkato or car lilkatot than be redttm td ac carding to law Ih* proparty described In tuch cartlfkato or certificate* will be taid to th* highatt bidder al the court haute dear an th* 11th day at October. iN F a tlt 00am Appraiimatoty SUS BO cath tor toot to required to b* paid by tuccattful bidder *1 th* sale Full payment *t an amount applicable documentary tlamp to.et and recording toot to due • •thin le haurt a lt a r th* advertitad tim* at the m i * All payments shall be cath or guar antoad Instrument, mad* pay abto to Ih* Clerk at Circuit Court Datod this lath day at Augutt. INF ISEALI David N Barrien Clerk *1 Clrcull Court SammotoCaunty. Florida By M khall* L Silva Deputy Clark PiAfith September I. I I I ZJ INF DES 1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION POR TAX D U O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN. Ihal Richard S or Leonard CatMibarry th* holder of Ih* following certificate* hat tiled Mid certifkato* lor a tot deed to be Issued thereon Th* certifkato numbers and yoart at ittuanc* th* description ot Ih* property and th# names m which It wet attested are at totlows CERTIFICATE NO jeM YEAR OF ISSUANCE INJ D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY LEG LOT a MILTON SQUARE A O O P B JP G M Nam* m whkh attattad Mat L e m h a rf. H o lr t A tln M Lemhart All ot Mid property being in th* County ol Seminole. Stole *• Florida Unlatt tuch certificate or car tifkatot trial I be redeemed ac cording to law Ih* property detcribed In tuch certificate or certllicatot will bo Mid to th* highett bidder at th* court houto door on th* Mlh day ol October INF at II N a m Approelmatoly SIJS SO cath tor teat It required to be paid by tuccattful bidder at th* Mto Full payment at an amount equal to th* highatl bid plut applicable documentary tlamp to .a t and recording leet it due w ithin le h ourt a fte r the advertised time ot th# M l* All payment* shall be cath or guar antoad Instrument, mad* pay able to th* Clark of Clrcull Court Dated Ihit ffh day ot Sap tombtr, INF ISEALI David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County. Florid* By Mlchall* L Silva Deputy Clark Publish September IS. tl. tt. A October t INF OES _________ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Richard S or Leonard CatMibarry Ih* holder ol the following cartifkatot hat •Had Mid certificate* tor a toe deed to be Ittued thereon Th* certificate numbers and years of ittuanc*. Ih* description ot Ih* properly, end Ih# namet In which It wat attattad art et follows CERTIFICATE NO 100 YEAR OF ISSUANCE IN I D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PE R TY LEG W I* a FT OF E J4* 4 FT OF LOT 4 ROBINSONS S U R V E Y OF AN ADO TO SANFORD PB I PC * ) Nam# in which a tte sted Jeanetl# E Lamg All ol said property being In the County ot Sammoto. Stoto of Florida Untott tuch certificate or cer lilkatot thall bo redeemed *c cording lo tow Iho properly detcribed m tuch certificate or certllicatot will be told lo Iho highatl bidder el th* court house door on Iho Mlh day ot October. INF at It oo* m Approelmatoly SUS 00 cath lor fee* it rtqufrtd to be paid by tuccattful bidder al the tato Full payment ol an amount equal to th* highatl bid plut applicable documentary stamp to*vs and recording leet It duo w ith in le hours atta r tha adverbted lime ol th# sale All payments thall be cath or guar antted instrument, mod* pay abto lo ih* Clark of Clrcull Court Dated this tth day ot Sap •ember, INF (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Semlnol# County. Florida By Mkhall* L Silva Deputy Clark Publish September IS. tl. t*. A October 4. INF DES to �n iVi i iiaiifliM ,>wiif Salvation Army Helps To Locate Lost Relatives D B A® AB B Tt Thank you so very much for your article on the Salvation Army finding lost rela­ tives. Because o f your article my mother. Earlene Fay Haynes Click of Santa Fe. Texas, and my grandfather. Earl Haynes of Owensboro, Ky.. were reunited after 42 years! Our whole family would like to thank everyon e who helped make this possible. You've really made my mother happy. -------------- i S m D B A * DAUGHTER: Glad I was able to help. Readers, the Salvation Army op erates a M issing Persons Locator Service In 86 countries of the world. This Is available to the public. Those Interested In this service should be aware of the following basic guidelines: 1. The Inquirer should be searching for a near relative. 2. The Inquirer must be able to provide essential Information about the missing person. 3. The Salvation Arm y re­ serves the right to accept or reject any request for services based upon considerableness, feasibility or motive. 4. The Inquirer Is asked to pay a $5 non-refunduble fee. 5. The Inquirer may secure Information and/or a missing persons Inquiry form by con­ tacting the nearest Salvation Army office In her area or by con tactin g the nearest Terrortorlal Headquarters. Dear Abby Addresses: 860 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. III. 60610-3392: 120 W. 14th St.. New York. N Y. I 0 0 1 1; 1 4 2 4 N o r t h e a s t E x p r e s s w a y . A t la n t a . G a. 30329-2088: 30840 Hawthorne Blvd.. Rancho Palos Verdes. Calif. 90274. DBAS ABBTt I must com­ ment on the letter from "Hurt and Insulted" whose father-in­ law said. "Please do me a small favor and change your brand o f perfume; I had to go outside to keep from choking." How I wish I had the courage of that father-ln-law. There arc several expensive fragrances on the market today that smell exactly like Insecticide, and they affect me In the same way. My eyes water. I start to sneezr und my throat closes up. I have had to change my seal at thr movie theater, and Iruve plays and concerts becuusc of certain fra­ grances worn by both men and women. Abby. is there a polite wuy to tell friends you see frequently that you cun t tolerute their perfume? NO NKBVK IN JERSEY D EAR ABBTt I am planning a one-week vacation to San Fran­ cisco and already have m y uirllne tickets (they are non­ refundable!. My son. 18. Is In­ sisting that I have an AIDS test when I return from m y vacation. He says you ran pick up AIDS from saliva, and since I will be rating In lots of restaurants and uni also staying In the home o f a gay friend. I am luklng a large risk. What do you suy uboul this. Abby? Although I pretended to my son not to be worried, now I am becoming concerned. I think the medical world Is trying to downpluy thr AIDS epidemic to avoid panic In the general popu­ lation. Can It be that It Is really worse than they are letting on? Please tell me If you think the risk Is really great. Naturally I don't plan on having sex with anyone, or kissing anyone while I am there. FLORIDA ABBY FAN DEAR FAN: Your son Is mis­ taken. You cannot pick up AIDS from ruling In a restaurant, or stuylug In thr home of u guy friend — unless, of course, you engage In unprotected sex with CVtNINQ • 00 ■ • i O i o newt X (U| HAST TO HAST S l*0t MACHS H. I LSHSSS NtwtMOun 0 ( I ) QStATtST AMSSICAH MSs o 6:30 f> < NSC NCWS 1 ocas News ’ a ABC NCWS :j 7:00 a « MOLLYWOOO SOUAXft t OSMMAOAZINC ’ o JCOSASort q X ( I t ) SASNCT M u n ffl not C0HNI CHONS a |l| M0VIC Pooymn* ItM0) |PJU 2 o* Jt Mat JanaW, mjn A IJ y * o*d txpftjr ■ » » » , o» m*g< m l t p iM t |Oy to tf» mMcontfr-tt o» 1 >.*. CnoUndkStn A WofxJmtvA *o»«J 0» OtVWir prtMrtjton 7:30 O t ’ M 4 INTISTAINMCNT T0M0HT O WIN. LO U ON 0NAW o W NfiL or rosTUNC y (11) BCNSON • 00 0 • MATLOCK UWock t triad lor Umcarng *nan a rrud •namarad or claant r a anornar odarad han a b><a |S) (In Staraol I O HOUSTON ANtONTI (SEA­ SON PRtMItRE) Lundy and L*Famma coma to tna ad o* a Band •omar m o * n n u U M ’ O WHO S THC SOMT |R) (In Sttffo) rj M(11)M0Vte OajaVu |1995| Ja ctyn Snvtn N-gai Tarry A IpotuaHt commeat a Kfaanwnfa, and M tiancaa mat tnay ara tna ramcarnakon o* too lorary who dad n a C<ara Mr, yaari aarkar 9 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES Lna From Lincoln Cantar Lax York Pndharmon< Opanng Nghl Gaia Guatl conductor S* Com 0 a »t and piankl Murray ParaNa |0ai ma Nmr York Pnwiarmon< (In Staraol a HI MOVIE Man W.tntnaGoidan Arm (IMS) Frank S-natra. Kan No­ ras A drug addcl lOuggwi to kck M haw •: 15 n MOVIE M.tcnak (197S) Joa Don Bi-ar Warm Banam A ma.. *r<k cog ktaiki a maior narcotic* traP<kar at hr* quasi lo dattroy a dg City drug lyndcala ■ |l| MOMS SMOPPMO MCT 11:30 ■ X TONIGHT SHOW 0u**l hoat J*» Uno ScrwdtAMl gtXW'ti Gworg# Banaon K t n m Sart* CXmcAr md Joan Van Aik |ln tersot ( I ) O WANS M CINCINNATI T O MOMTVINC g a (10) IT AS HU1TUN 12.-00 ( I OMOVW SonagBraak HMD D*v«l Kna* Ptrry Lang V O MOVIf Al Aeoul £ .* 11M0) Ban* Da<N Anna Bait* X (11) HAWAII FIVf-B S (It HOMS tMONMNO NCT- a HI LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN SchadiAad Sutan Sami Jama*, cane aclor Janm* W««iar (in Staraol 12:45 <1 movie Was Lae a Dragon (I960) War Tor me Jack Lord 1:00 1:30 ■ 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (T; O T j HOOKES Hooker tr«a lo And ma par ton wno m«adared a po* cewom jn .,tn whom ha was once maoNed |R| X (11) AIK OS RUTH 2:00 ■ i HEWtiRl X 111) WALTON* 2:30 O I LOVE BOAT I O NEWS |R| 2.45 *» MOVIE Chamtar o» Horrors (19661 Parrck 0 Near Suty Parker 3:00 tf O NIGHTWATCH T O MOVIE Tak* Me M«jh (197SI Ck» R<n*rda DaPCw Wa rung X 1111 SJ / LOSO 3:30 O I FANTA1Y I1I.AN0 4:00 O I LAUREL ANO MAR0Y X ( I I ) OALLAS 10:15 <t MOVIE The Sa.aga la Loom <19741 George C Scon. Tnth Van Devert A famjy .a tNpwrecttd on a datartad diand and mutt cope with ma ettenkal admant* of aurwa* wan a* men young ton a <yowV) iriro manhood 10:30 X (11) BOB NEWMART (0 HI DISCOVER PHANTR0N 11:00 O £ C E O 7 , 0 NEWS X (11) LATE arrow (in Staraol ffl <10) MONTY PYTHONS FLYING CIRCUS 6:00 X (11) SK.VERHAWKS (FRI) X (11) SMURFS AOVENTUREt (MON-THU) 6:05 •I BEVERLY HILLSILL ICS 6:30 X ( 11) LEAVE IT TO KAVER a (H I MISTER ROGERS tt BEWITCHED 9:00 a (C DIVORCE COURT (FRI) a 4 JUDGE (MON THU) I O DONAHUE (FRI WED) II O WE THE PEOPLE M0 T>« CONSTITUTION PARA0E (THU) :T O GERALDO X (111 GREEN ACRES a i H ) SESAME STREET 4:30 9:05 •I I LOVE LUCY 9:30 a X LOVE CONNECTION (FRI) O 4 SUPERIOR COURT (MON THU) X (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 •I HAZEL 10:00 O 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY (I O HOUR MAQAZINE (FRIWEO) ; r O CHANNEL NINE OOCUMEN TARIES NOT ENOUGH TO OO AROUNO (FRI) :t o w i u shrine r snow (Mo n thui X |11| FALL GUY 9 (10) CAPTAIN KANOAROO 10:05 ’t MOVIE 10:30 O 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION S (10) INNOVATION (FRI) a <H ) WILD AMERICA (MON) B (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUC) « (10| LIVING SO0Y (WE0| 9 (10) NEWTON I APPLE (THU) (I. O SRANOE0 4:45 it CNN NEWS MORNING 9:00 ’ O BARBARA WALTERS 1PE CIAL Inter ■ « « nntfi Okvar Norm a tact alary Fawn Haa and updated talk] with DeCra Wmgar and Batta WOar M (11) INN NEWS ffl ( 10) RIVER JOURNEYS Via tarry boat and kruay cruder, playwright and noYeMt Brian Thompion trav­ ert ma Nila Rinar horn ma Sudan lo rtt Mediterranean delta q I o MORMNO PROORAM X (11) INANMUNMKRS a IH ) SESAME STREET X (11) BIZARRE r O GA0WIN0 PAINS iR iq 10:00 7:30 6:35 12:30 •:30 a 4 MOVIE Mar at ma Waror (19661 Ann jakan Lan Canou Fo4lomng har twat talar a daatn at a Do*tmg accidar* an antiqua* daaiar attumat har danbty not knowing mat har tz»n g hard a daadty tacrat iR) (In Staraol q 1 O HEALTH SPECIAL r O MOONLIGHTING UadOa chootat batwaan Sam and Dand Emmy A*ard nomnatad apitoda (dractatg writing) |R) y a I H I REAOrNO RAINBOW |FR1MON) a I H ) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION (TUC-THU) 5:00 O BARNABY JONES (TUC. THU| X |H| CNN NEWS rt OREEH ACRES (TUE-THU) (It (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 5:20 11:00 O 4 FANTASY ISLAND (FRI) 1 3 (7 X O TENNIS (FRI) O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON WEDI O WHO S THE BOSS? ( I I ) CHIPS at (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR HEY (FRI) CD (H I ONE VILLAGE IN CHINA (MON | ffl ( HI ONLY ONE EARTH (TUE| O (H I RIVER JOURNEYS (WE0| « ( 10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ’ O JEOPARDY! AFTERNOON 5:30 COUNTRY ® a BARNABY JONES |WE0) X (11) CNN NEWS •t COMER PYLE. USMC (FRI. TUETHU) 5:45 O CC BEFORE HOURS 6:00 « [ £ NSC NEWS (I O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (7 O 0ATBREAA X (1 1)0000 DAY1 •t CNN NEWS (D HI HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK 6:30 a (X NEWS J CBS NEWS X (111 CENTURIONS (FRI| X I <t) SILVERHAW AS (MON-THU) tt TOM S JERRY AN0 FRIEN0S a 6:45 0 (1 0 ) A X WEATHER 7:00 a 3 ) to o ay (I, O CBS NCWS (FRI) 3 O 000 0 MOANING AMERICA x (ii)Oi. joe 12:00 a < » a » a news X ( I I ) BOB NEWHART ffl (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) ffl(1 0l SEROERAC (MON) ffl (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUEI ffl(IO ) MYSTERY (WED) ffl (10) HAUTE COUTURE. THE GREAT OESIONERS (THU) (D (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 1:30 iweoi « (It ) WOOOWRrOHT * SHOP (THUI 2:00 a • a n o th er worlo I a AS THC WORLO TURNS (MON-THU) f O ONE LIFE TO LIVE N ( I I ) AN0Y GRIFFITH ffl (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE FAINTING (FRI) ffl (10) PAINTING WITH P1TTAA0 (MOM} ffl (10) JOY OF FAINTING (TUC) « 110| ART OF WILLIAM ALE XANDCR (WCOl ffl 110| MAOlC OF WATIRCOLORS (THU) 2:30 M (11) MY LITTLE PONY X FRif NOS ffl 110) J Z-1 CONTACT 2:35 t| WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 • SANTA BARBARA 1 O GUIOiNO LIGHT (MON THU) t O GENERAL HOSPITAL M i l l ) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PtO ffl 110) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 <1 TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 I O CBS NEWS |FRI) M (I I ) SMURFS AOVENTURES (FRI) N ( I I ) REAL OHOSTBUSTERS (MON THU) ffl (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 0 « MAGNUM. P I. 1 O TO BE ANNOUNCED I a OIVORCC COURT (MONTHU) t EJ OPRAH WINFREY M (111 THUNOCRCATS It MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) 4:05 rt FLINTSTONES (FRI WED) 4:30 I O THREE S COMPANY (MONTHU) X (11) FACTS OF LIFE ffl(IO| KNOW ZONE (FRI) ffl 110) SQUARE ONE TELEVISION (MON-THU) 4:35 <t FLINTSTONES (FRI WE0) O 500 4 JUDGE (FRI) 0 r NEWLYWED OAMC (MON THUI 1 O M -A 'S 'H r a NEWS X (11) GIMME A BREAK ffl HO) ART OF BEING HUMAN (PBI) ffl (10) OCEANUS (MON) ffl (10) UNOCRSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUI) 0 (1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE (WC0| ffl (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) (D HI SHE RA PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 12:05 •t MONSTERS (FRI-WE0) 12:30 0 A PEOPLE S COURT 1 O T O NCWS M (11) ALICE ffl (10) OCE ANUS (MON) ffl 110) UNOCRSTANOINO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) ffl (10) BUSINESS FILE (WE0) 0 (1 0 ) ECONOMICS USA (THUI (S (I ) HE-MAN 4 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE it PERRY MASON a 4 SCRABBLE 9 O TENNIS CONTINUES (FRI) 1 OTOUNOANO THE RESTLESS (MON-THU) r O LOVING H (111 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a 1:05 I a SOLO ANO THC BCAUTIFUL (MONTHUI X 111) GOMES PYLE. USMC ffl |H| FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) S 1 101NEW SOUTHERN COOKING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) ffl ( SOI FRENCH CHCP|TUC| ffl 1101 JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKNT • OUTDOORS 0 A. HIGHROLLERS (MON Thui it CNN NEWS (FRI) a .1 n tt MOVIE r OATS O ^ R LIVES I O TO BE ANNOUNCED 1 O ALL MY children (FRITUE. THU) ( ' O CELEBRATION OF CITIZEN­ SHIP (WED) X |lt| DICK VAN DYKE ffl 110) WE RE COOKING NOW 5:30 5:35 <i LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY (FRI MON. WED) t| MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL (TUI) V' Artist Helen Hickey will be one of about a dozen Sanford artiste exhibiting In "Sep­ t e m b e r In t h e P a r k , " featuring performing artists, vltual artists and authors, Sundey, Sept. 19, from 1 to 5 P-m., In Centennial Park, Fourth Street at Oak Avenue, S a n fo rd . T w o topnotch bends, Seminole Community Bend and Brevard Communi­ ty Bend will provide music during the afternoon of con­ tinuous entertainment. Also, food will be available and sold by Seminole High School Boosters Club. The event Is sponsored by the Cultural A r t s C o m m i t t e e of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. There is no ad­ m ission c h a rg e Betty Reagan, chairm en, said. Patrons are asked to bring lawn chairs and blankets and plan to spend the afternoon. D EAR NO NBRVEi Yes. Say. " I have an allergy to the fra­ grance you are wearing." and If that person Is considerate and well-mannered, that person will remember not to wear the of­ fending fragrance In your pre­ sence again. TONIGHT'S TV nxsow . ‘September In Thm Park ‘ H» f » 4d PKsSk By Tkwrny Vhu aat Brunch Gets Heathrow Women's Club Underway By Doris District! EOPLE E d ito r Th r nrwly-formrd Heathrow Women's Club Is oil and running. Th r llrdgllng organization made- Its drbut Monday at an European llrunrh ut ihr Country Club at Hrathmw. Clubwomen und guests helped ihrmsrlvrn to a buffet of Ham and Asparagus Nrwburg Crepes. Assorted Mullins. Croissants with Fresh ITesrrvrs. Fresh Drult. Coher and leu while scx-lallzlng al the prr-aulumn festivity lieforr the business of thr day got underwuy Club president Hilda Charry welcomed Ihr new members und guests und Introduced Ihr board of directors The purpose of the club Is to promote friendship and goodwill among Heathrow resi­ dents. assist In community functions and benefit charitable organizations. One of Ihr club's first projects I s lo assist with thr Lake Mary-llrathrow Festival of the Arts scheduled Oct. 24 und 25 on the lush grounds of Ihr Racquet Club ut Heathrow. Spons4irrd primarily by thr Lake Mary Chamber of Com­ merce. (he (estival, a “ first o f Its kind" for the Seminole area. Is rxprrtrd to attract thousands of well-wishers and exhibitors. Providing continuous piano selections during the brunch was Pam Brody Dillon. A fall fashion show was presented by Jacobson's. Longwood. under the direct ton of Shirley Jones. The next meeting will hr al The Hamptons clubhouse on Oct. 12. at 10 a m. The program will be on Christmas und fall (lower arranging und home decorating by Ed Lachlara of the Flower Markrt at Lzmgwooid Village Inn. President Chaccy announced that Mrs. Jciui Paulurrl is an honorary member and board member of the club. Other rlub otherr are: Shan Arnelte. first vice president: Sharon Vorcnkamp. second vice presi­ dent; Gloria Srhnrcmun. recording secretary; Sharon Tannlan. corresponding secretary; Jo Ann Lucas, treasurer: Beverly Krttlngrr. public relations; Arlene Wulthrr. telephone committee chairman; Marianne Buawillc. ways and means chairman: and Agnes Sansc. historian and parliamentarian. Scholarships Highlight Pageant Scholarships will be prrsenlrd lo Florida participants In Ihe 17th Annual Miss Florida Na­ tional Teen-Ager progrum to lie held ut the Hudlsson Plaza Hotel In Orlando on April 29. 30 und May I. 1988 Young women must In- be­ tween the ages of 13 und 18 and u re J u d g ed on s c h o la s t ic u c h lr v e m r n t- lr u d e r s h lp . poise-personality and uppearuncc. There Is no swimsuit competition. Each finalist may. at tier option, present a lalrnt or an essay on "W h a t ’s Bight About America." The Florida winner will receive a $1,000 cush scholarship and a two-year tuition s4'holarshlp to Oklahoma City University Iwtth provision for renewul) und an all-expense paid trip to compete In the national program In August where $-10,000 in cush scholarships and other prizes will be uwarded. NEW ARRIVAL Joe and Sherry (Cook) Landry. 5965 B Iowa Court. Camp LeJeune. N.C.. announce the birth o f a daughter. Sarah Grace, on Aug. 21. at the Naval Hospital. Camp LeJeunc. Sarah Grace was welcomd by her sister M elissa and her brothers Joey and Nicholas. Maternal grandparents arc Arthurene and Walter Cook and maternal great grandmother Is Lera Wilson, all ol Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Morman and Evelyn Landry. Colona. III. I rj Floyd Theatres] IA (WIN MOVliLANOD'l 2:20 WtD. 10:00 I VC IZZ-IZli Unymufffs ™ Kv Ave.. WEDNESDAYSPECIAL GOOD FOOD • HONEST VALUE 3 PIECE CHICKEN Includes: 3 places ol golden brown Lee’s Country Chicken, (mixed whlte/derk), meshed potatoes and gravy, creamy cola slew, and biscuits. ‘2MLUNCH Year Chelce el A Luncheon Features Two Place Chicken Lunch • Country Fried Slaak Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Gizzard Dinner • Country Vegetable Plate YOUR LUNCH FEATURE CO M ES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SA LAD S • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15' extra) • Rod Beans & Rice • Baked Beans Luncfi S p t c it l t r t i l t b l t only horn optnm g lo 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. W e C a te r A n y S iz e C reep COUNTRY CHICKEN CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWV. 17-92 41 N. HWY. 17 92 s ' BEVERLY HILLS THE SECRET COP II OF MY 7:45 ONLY SUCCESS ------- THE------UNTOUCHABLES WtD. 2:20 7:45 $ 9:45 Pageant. 215 Piedmont N .E . Atlanta. GA 30308. SANFORD 277 1S07 ffc jin a a Applications arr available by writing Miss National Teen-Ager BAaymmF^e“j}°" MONEY 4 FO R o 8 PC. CHICKEN 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vi PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS f f " " FAMILY BUCKET U ■ OR PARTY BARREL ■ �( JB— Sanford Herald. Sanford. FI. A U TO f U TueuUy, Sapt. IS. 1*47 l f T IN T IN G M O S T C A R S O N L T 'S S i f r i m C irfu d r 5 p n W l r ( i n i WimKhM-M Strip* 19 Of) K ura t p w lM a f A*t I . . . . . . . T ie r U I . . . . T O V W I L L L O V E IT S QUALITY CURLY PERMS * 1 9 . » 5 w INCL CUT HAI R F ORMULA I ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE r x .u .it w M S f — 3 21 *6 11 4 C A J tE A N D PUT YOUR B U SIN E SS ON THE MOVE FERNS A EXOTIC PU N TS SOI Celery Are. Ph. 322-3974 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars OVER ISO CARS A TRUCKS ★ SALES: ★ SERVICE: S i r TRUCKS " 1 m C M 322-2611 % * ! JEAN NORRIS 323-7272 Pm to«#■*NT Sanford Herald STOCK ROSES) POSES • FRUIT TRIIS • SMALL POTS O f SHRV9IIRY (EXCLUDING NEW 0 f e i r i E x p e r ie n c e Sarfei ru. Prepared by lha Advertising Dipl, ol the ENTIRE STOCK OF OFF PLANTS A SHRUBS P r o fe s s io n a l C a r C are renter el Ith a 17-92 Business Review TUtS.. SIFT. 9 THRU SAT., SIFT. 19 SH OO A DAY ★ RENTALS: I 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD UP W E 'L L P R O V E I T . C O N T R O L E L E C T R IC Does Your Radiator hava that hoi, cloggad, corroded, leaky and I miserable look all over? . . . Then come to ACE AU TO R A D IA T O R 299 WASHINGTON AVENUE LAKE MARY, FL 32749 THE BEST IN COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL NEW CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR NEvT u SIOREPAIRS-I DAY 8ERVICHM0ST CARS) meat p to e u c m o u n r r < 5 s & ^ M.P.O. MEATS Oi ® m TM« MOIT MOOCM MMDfNO ANO IQUIM1IN? IN TNI trail - unow aoo* rammo PERM OR $ O A BODY WAVE 4 U MPO at 2397 French Ave. offers something for everybody in meat, poultry and seafood. Inclutfat Cut 4 Style Long Hair Slightly Higher I w r y Da La Prtca By AppoInfmarU Only y w PAUL MITCHIU. M0 PR00UCTS AVAILABLE HAIR roe roue coervuaotoci Ih IH F A H A IR N T Y IJ 3 G PHONE 321-2398 2397 S. FKNCH AVL coewun 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -3 4 3 5 s e r v ic e 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD Off* 7 SAYS PH.322-8711 607 W. 25th St. Saaterd u m of seafooo from auurr to caviar H A IM S O N ’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Coming Intel MPO (Meat Producers Outlet) at 23U7 French Ave.. Sanford, you gel th.u old-fashioned feeling. Il Is Just like su pping tuck into yesterday when you went lo your Irtcndly bulrlirr for help In choosing just ihe- rlghi t ill The service may be the good old-lashloned kind, but the facilities and equipment are modem Parking spares are under rover lor the customer’s convenience. MPO. which Is open seven days a week from H a.in. lo fi p.m.. has a meat cutter on duty and oilers personalized service. It’s the kind you don't liud In super markets. MPO has something for everybody, whether your lastes run lo King Crab legs or mullet — filet mlgnon or hamburger. There Is something at MPO in soli everyone’s taste and pnekrt book. • front inds • Irakae It v<WMll/t f HAN,.iff . • *iAj • Whoel TUNK-UP SPECIAL I We Reploce Spark Plugs, • AS M oke* C o n "Truck I 111SURE CURL o* HOME AUTO BUSINESS REGULAR & PASTEL COLORS WIHDO# Tuamc SPECIAL , c c * 9 9 ms CAREFREE *4 9 Hits 10% SOUTHERN GLASS TINTING *3 5 TOUCHUP M M s RMomr LYNN PUR NELL • Owner-Stylist Hours Mon Triurs S4 C A L I. 3 2 2 -2 1 1O rn.SM.SS SOUTHWEST ROAD IKE! f SENIOR : CITIZENS DISCOUNT MON. THRU ^ 0NE (3051321-4846 Mon Thi u f n Curls - Perm s - C u ts - C olor 2410 SOUTHWEST RO. SANFORD SEMINOLE COUNTY’S 24-HOUR AUTOMATED TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE • C «i«r• never Pul On HofcJ • All Cell* Anteered On Uf • Tot el Confidentiality " I sort o l lo o k II fo r g r a n te d a s I w a s g r o w in g • Personally Assigned Phone Number Ring • Antsaer Multiple Cant At The Seme Time • G*ve» Eiect Time And Dele Of Eech Mettege Received • Optional • A Pager Can Alert You When You Have A Metiage C all Today POOL REPAIR & RENOVATION Call For FREE ESTIMATES 6 8 2 -7 9 9 9 V S A R O F A L T A M O N T E , IN C . 499 State Road 434, Suita 1015 Altamonte Springs, FL 32714 COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS 1107 B Airport Blvd., Sanford, FL 323-9503 Today's boats are the best value ever... H a ir b iz UP TO BIDDISON DESIGNS IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE "ZARA ALBA" Come In & Let Our Talented Stylist Give You A New Look! • STARDUST PONTOONS • PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE A T ... *4 3 9 5 ANO UP up." said Douglass, who was pressured Into mass-producing the sauce by acquaintances who lasted It at his house or who received II as Christmas gibs. Douglass. Ids wife and two children now spend one night a month churning oul about 1.000 Im iii Ics In a maralhon session u( rented space In u Baltimore holding plant. PACE CARTRIDGES AHOY MARINE 2 0 % O ff • By Rebecca K olberg BALTIMORE |UPI| — Frrtlerlek Douglass may nut be w illin g lo d ivu lge the recipe for Wass Dls-Hcrc Sauce, fail public demand has forced him lo share (he taste o f Ids grandfather's Itarbccuc concoction. Douglass, who says he Is the gre.d-greal great grandson of abolitionist Frederick Douglass. Inherlled the recipe from Ids father about a decade ago. The spicy, tomato-based sauce was created by Ids grandfather. Charles Douglass, a professional chef In Meadvllle. Pa L $15.00 PER MONTH UNLIMITED CALLS The product — which comes In mild, hot and "slzzlln " — costs about S3 per 10-ounce bottle and Is marketed al Haltlmore-aren gourmet shops. Douglass has also received mall orders from as far us Calllornla and has one customer who lakes eases to England. The ingredients listed on (he label, "tomatoes, vinegar, curry, peppers, herbs, spices, sugar, honey and sa il." only hint al what gives Wass-Dls-Hcre Sauce Us special zing. A consensus of local tasters Is that one of I he SEMINOLE COUNTY 8 ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP NOWOFFERS 2to 200 HP MARINER ENQiNES IN STOCK tt^ M R R H C R S L rJ j O U T B O A R D S Baltar In lha Long Run I ou sH B U tB I Call 3 2 1-239H. "secret" Ingredients probably Is a distinctive Maryland splee mixture used lo season steamed crabs. Although most p e o p le use the Wass D lsIlere Sauce lo dress up meat. Douglass says lie has mcl |M*oplc who put II In BliMMly Marys, on eggs, spaghetti and even pancakes. The sauce maker, who works full lime as public relations director for Morgan Stale University In Baltimore, urges others with secret home recipes lo slarl mass producing their goodies But he cautious a "cottage Industry" Is not the easiest on-ramp lo ihc road lo riches. "I advise them lo do II only If they don't mind losing sleep and If they have Ihc patience lo do a lol of manual labor, like bolding.” As for Wass-Dls Here-Sauee. a lime may come when Ihc Douglass family no longer has a monopoly on Us secret Ingredients. Douglass said dial although Ids 10-year-old daughter Is Interested In the legacy, several larger food producers have offered in buy the recipe — and he Just might sell oul If the price gels high enough. On the other hand. Ihr sauce maker, who said he's "really not making any money." admitted lo­ ts sometimes Icmptcd lo go Into die food production business lull time. Douglass says he Is considering pulling Ids sauce on store shelves In the Washington. D.C. and Klehmond. Va. areas He also loys with the Idea of starling u company to help home cooks such as himself package their specialities and promote the products by mull order catalog. "Right now. there are a lol of tastes dial people are missing out on." he said. AS USUAL THIS IS FRU Shore Land’r llH M IX ) w ill e u l yo u one steak o r 20 T h e y g la d lv serve businesses an d re s ta u r.m is and w elcom e s|icctal orders. F R E E S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N ' Trailers By: n B P , Formerly located at Village Flea Market. Haidnnl. MPC opened al Us present locidlnn lit December l!)Hf> Java “ Red" Jones is the owner and Ids daughter, tilends Mangun. Is the manager They have lop quality Iresh meals. seafood. and |Miuliry at reasonable prices. MIX) carries USDA choice Ix'ef, fresh llsh. shrimp, clams and oysters, a complete line ol pork and poultry, smoked meals und dell products They also have frozen food — lobster, king crab, scallops, ris k shrimp. Ilesta lobster and Florida lobster. Saucemaker Finds Sizzlin' M arket For Tangy Family Barbecue Blend "Most commercial sauces are tsiscd on the lowest common demondnator — the tusle lhai pleases die most people most ol the lim e." ikuiglass said. "I wan! a lasle dial busts the elastic In people's socks." ANSW ERS CALLS LIKE YOUR BUSINESS DEPENDS ON IT < MPO Has Quality Meats And Personal Service a c c e s s o r ie s r ACT0HY AUTHOR! 7C0 SERVICE MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN 2640 Miawatka Aye. hS c a r e s * Sanford N A M E BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LA R R Y SAM PSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE STEVE MEADORS 1401 S. HWY. 17-92 (305) 322-4452 • SANFORD A H O Y MARINE FREE L A Y -A -W A Y S11 EAST 25th ST. SANFORD, FLA. UP TO 36 MOS FINANCING MON SAT. 10 Q.m. • 6 p.m,_____ SUN NOON • 6 p.m. „ N ^ W A R K Ik G SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES ■R \ /— WJ//A M U \ 1. I l l y i n ■ ky W V v H IL ld \ N k i iowned tu c a a iiri K u rru utaii U r * i Law 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 Frequ en t H e a d a c h a e Low Back o r H ip Pain Dir/m eeo o r L o a a o l S laap N u m b n eee o f H a n d * or F e e l N e rv o u en e se N eck Pain o r S tiftn a ia Arm and S h ou ldar Pam (n liu liM Include* f n tu ii Aculpa. In dun Tnt. Shari Lrj fn t. Shirt Tut Aad f ill With Doctor. Nm • A n oaoril eul Meting CfkrearecHc Aflordeiie *o«rem •foeg est-ant ISO M l OMA H «a w I I F O lM i l »Odl MdMht M « a a«Mf *tj H M I FO FA* u a i l l FAftNAl QBM hfMairaHCi * 0 4 MUNM HA M f Uto4 R M A K I I o a m u OQN 0 * *«ia*IH*of « mo(> g N M .M H 3 hi a *4 hA' O# AiO «■’ «»«• 'I WAZU m TO H *Otl«tiM«N*t »ga N Mgi m « k j H ig ii h q m a LAKE M A R Y BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. 902 i. lake Mary Blvd. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 Suite 107, Bayhead Centor | \ �mmm 4, « A it . k :<»!»! A»l: I u n c c n d k ■Hi ■ Specializing In NEW HOUSE CMffRE OF BEAUTY JAVA W. JONES QUALITY USED CARS 0*U 322-2611 %*! SPCCIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN BUGS. SETTLES A OTHER FINE QUALITY CARS s a i-s ie e PUT YOUR B U SIN E SS ON THE MOVE 2431 S. tenter* Ayr. tenten ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS ■U H » M *4 3 • CUSTOM STAINED GLA4B WINDOWS. PANELS A SIDE LIGHTS jm r ^Jn S P W V -HO . S n A a ls • t if f a n y s t y l e l a m p s B tfw rW V • INQUIRE ABOUT OUR CLASSES Q JD g 322-0197 L fig lr Q ^ l n M te I 1 U J C jB p f 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (CtnlRf Mall) SANFORD M u ti F m w i C eu* 323-5227 DMFTWOOO VILLAOI w IAKE MART 1LV0 SUtTI 201 LAKE MART. TLA ' 2 Q f l V ! I ___ / ' STORE HOURS <0 J MF. 1(M SAT A NICE PLACE TO COME HOME TO... GROVE VIEW VILLAS 2000 Lk. Mmrj Bird. • Buford F at r w t o l I i / w General Manager Stave Lash, second from left, with Jim Lash's Blue Book Cars' friendly sales staff, from left, Steve Allen, Roger Scharlua and C. Ray Lash, are waiting to serve you. i Specializing In Service A Parle For ^ V.W.’a, Toyota and Datsun iComer 2nd 4 Peunetiol 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford Jim Lash Blue Book Cars A Dealer You Can Count On Who known Ik -1ter about used cars than somronr who has been specializing In them all of his life? Thai's right, not a hobby, a sideline or a gel rich quirk scheme, hut a career In selling clean, quality late model cars and trucks. Jim laish has been serving the car needs of Central Florida for over 33 years In the same location and In Sanford since 1966. You won'l see "Grand Opening" today and gone tomorrow from this dealership. However, you will see many of the same helpful people who huve served your car needs over the past yeurs. At Jim Lash's Blue Hook Cars, he and son Steve, the general manager, use their knowledge and experience to hand pick each vehicle. This helps the customer take the guesswork out of purchasing a used car or truck. Other comforting notes are that each unit Is Inspected through Hluc Hook Service Center. Jim Dura, service manager, and his stafT use their skills and latest equipment to bring each vehicle In optimum mechanlcul condition. A ls o Im p o r ta n t Is a la r g e I n v e n t o r y s e le c tio n fr o m w h ic h c h o o s e , g iv in g y o u a p ric e r a n g e nr p a y m e n t p la n l o fit y o u r b u d g e t 's n eed s. They also offer direct Harnett Hank financing with preferred customer rates and nn-thcspoi delivery. Another Important point Is the cleun fresh appearance of the vehicles. This Is achieved by total reconditioning of the car's Interior and exterior. Nelson Montalvo, detail manager, gets the Job done with his stafT by having the proper equipment and receiving the benefit of Jim Lash's years of experience. Credibility Is also an Important factor when purchasing a used car or truck. Hluc Hook Cars and Hluc Honk Service Center are members of the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Lake Mary Chamber o f Commerce. Greater Seminole County Chamber o f Commerce and the Hetter Huslness Bureau. t i l l (305) 311-0584 Um 8 M l* M n A «M •W F * PHONE W 321-0120 The sales staff, consisting of C. Hay Lash. Roger Srharlau and Sieve Allen, has many years of experience selling used cars. They can answer your questions und give advlre where others may simply guess or say they don't know f Sieve Allen, the newest addition to the sales staff, spent 21 years with the company In Its Orlando store before moving to the Sanford location. To finalize, all your automotive needs can Ik* taken care of In our new clean facility at the same location. 4 1 1 4 S. Orlando Drive IHlghway 17-92 south of Lake Mary Boulevard). You cun top and shop under the open showroom, deal In the spacious offices or if waiting, rrlax In the lounge al Jim Lash's Blue Hook Cara. 4114 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. BREW & CUE D R Y C L E A N IN G > POOL TOURNAMENT ★ ICE * BEER * TACKLE * MINNOWS * SHINERS * WORMS ★ WILD SHINERS * MARINE BATTERIES A MAPS AVAILABLE THURSDAY 9 P.M. STRAIGHT SHUFFLEBOARO TOURNAMENT SAT. SEPT. 2 6 - 8 P.M. 1 0 % O F F O n B a it W / C o u p o n T *l*p h o n * (305) 322 0340 ‘% U H C i6 U . -j coupon 329-0741 DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS s 1 U SS J Muffler Traitor Hitch** Exaust Custom Banding 2B17 ORLANDO OIL, SANFORD I-4 Exit 52 Lake M onro*. Fla. M M VV Inspection | • • • • ____° __ SUNSHINE IAUNDRY 4 CLEANERS INC 118 S SANFORD AYE • 122 0522 WEEKS O N LY. “WE HAVE a *15,000 Motor To Protect. That’s Why Wb Us* Amsoll SYNTHETIC LUBRICANTS’ 4MS0II Jr"th«iie luencontt and Fiiteit ».ii g>MKI And pwkxrn in rout true*, loo vonti u p m iK a in* i m ouiitendmg r.tuitt coo*#f M p w H u fti »up*no. . . . protection, no gum and tiudgn tw'M up and long** B ur tntonal9 AMSOlL SrntrwiK Lu0»K*nt* oral Frttort tee rugged wJ bu«tt to •eel Protect your truck «ttn the best — AMSOIl tel the « * , ' S/t<MXH ^ V te u U o u iA $4 A 1U For Complete Set Of Tips With 230) Freocfc An. Acrylic Overlay teofsrd, FU. COUPON ONLY COOP TO MW CUStOMIRS C«e~ (.pim » » « ; C im llncnlm l 11rim klm il 0:01) . 10:00 /.uin-fii-titi 1 1:0 0 . 0:00 W ix irfiti - N e r iin / a i (305) 323-4875 lM l \V .J c **u ii . l i e . f . t t l l l f t l ih m / ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * PLASTIC LAM INATING * ENCORE CABINETS BEAUTIFUL OAK CABINETS MANY STYLES • COLORS STYLIST HELP WANTED! START WORKINC TODAY m 3 C-8 HOME V M AINTENANCE ceweui jYJ Saturdays 8 - 1 901-A CORNWALL RD. WOULDN'T YOU RATHER SPEND A FEW MORE DOLLARS ON BETTER QUALITY FRIENDLY SERVICE A A CLEAN SHOP FOR YOUR PET? '^ 1 BOB CULLUM FOR JOBS YOU DONT CARE TO DO YOURSELF. WE’LL DO IT FOR A MODEST PRICE Come In And See For Yourself Or Call For An Appointment At: POLLY’S PET SALON Call: 322-2611 j^. * VALU E BUSINESS PRODUCTS * LAKE KATHRYN PLAZA 1/2 Mile South S.R. 434 U.S. HWY. 17-92 Longwood, Fla. Phone 6 9 3 -2 1 16 STORE HOURS: Noon • 5 P * Mon. Fit. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLOSED WEEKENDS ★ ★ ★ ★ 2640 HIAWATHA AVI., SANFORD m m 3224372 i u uu t.a ju u u » j u u j u u l u ulj SENIOR CITIZENS (55 & Older) S O C O O COM PLETE PERM WITH PARIIC IPA TIN G STYLIST MUST P R IS IN I THIS C O U P O N let Our Reputi t ion Go To Your Held' ja. ^ Sanloid 2103 French Avenue Ph 10S 321 MSI ★ JC (JB (?\ IB CALL U8 321-5850 BUSINESS REVIEW! Regular M * per It. (Minimum Purchase S5.00) 3 2 3 -1 4 4 0 s e r v ic e V f ^aJt'F ^ g r INSI0E A OUTSIDE. WASHIHQ WINDOWS, PAINTINO, LEAKINQ FAUCETS. ALL YARD CARE AND ANYTHINO IN BETWEEN. j ^ B U Y FACTORY D IR ECT 1 (A * ^ t Sanford 50% O FF * Diversions "Tht Friendly DivB.5tor«“ New Name. Same Quality B L A IR A G E N C Y Serving Sanford for 27 Years SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED 1 ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES , v r 1 r \ Scuba C lasse s Starting Sept. 14, Sept. 29, O ct. 19, Oct. 2 4 SEA QUEST FARMER JOHN AND SHORTLY Reg. $245 SALE PRICE $1 7 9 95 FOUR S I T U S 10 CHOOSC FROM 1 Policies issued inch! jn our otlice 2 Maine Names up < 0 SU tears old insured 3. “A' Rated Conipan, 4. 3 ,ear policies issued OPEN MON THRU FRI 8 30 4 30 CLOSED SAT & SUN "CALL B LA IR & C O M P A R E" » SIEVE BLAIR 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD Corner ol S. Park Are. A Oak �hQHBHMI TwsaUy, Sopt. IS, W g 48— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICK OP PUBLIC H K A ilN O DETERMINATION OF SUBSTANTIAL DEVIATION LAKE FOREST PUD (FO AM KRLY KINOWOOD1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T H A T T H E S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS will Hold * public hearing on September n . I W » l 1.00 p m . or at toon thereafter at pouibla In the County Services Bui Wing. 1)01 East P in t Sheet, Sanford. PL 17771. Room WHO Tha purpose of tha haarlng It la Ortormina In accerdanca with tha provttlant al Section 240 04(1*1(1) Florida Statutes. whether tha propotad changat by tha developer to tha Laka P o r a t l Ifo r m a r ly K logwood I Planned Unit Devel­ opment proper! let at tat forth In the developer't application to amend Itt PUO Agreement wflh Seminole Coimty conttllutet a tubttantlal deviation wider the prevltient e l Section lOO.Otttt), Florida Slatutot and would, ac­ cordingly, require further dev ■ lopm ent-of-reglenel Impact A tract of land being a portion of Section tf. 10. i f and X. Townthlp I f South. Range 20 Eatl. Seminole County. Florida, being more particularly do tcrlbod at followt Commence at the North la earner of Section If. thence North I f degre e t a minutet SS tecond Watt along the North boundary of the Northwott to of Section I f lor a dltfence of 4*0 22 foot to a point of Intertec lion with the Wetf line of tha Sonlord Grant, tald point being •ho Point of Beginning of the tract detcrlbed herein; thence continue North t f degree! 17 minutet SS tecondt W etl a dlitance of 1*114* feel to the Northwott comer of Section if ; thence north I f dagreet I t minutet SI tecondt w ett along the North boundary al the Northern! la of Section X) tor a dltfence of I US X feel, thence South 00 degreet 00 minutet I ) tecondt Wett along the Eatt boundary of the Northwott to of the Northeast le of Section IB tor a dltlenca of 11)4*4 toot; thence South t f degreet SS minutet St tecondt Eatt along the South boundary of tha Norfhaatf le of the Northaatf la ef Section X tor O dltlanco of » « 0D toot, thence South 00 degree! 00 minutet 11 tecon d t W att. M l.O f loot; thence South I f d egree! 54 minutet IS tecondt Watt along the North right of way of Sleto Rood No. 44 (per Department at Traneportetlen Right of Way Map. Section 77BJ0 1SOSI tor a dltfence ef 1f7Sto toot; thence North 00 degree! II minutet 00 tecondt Eatt along a line being parallel to tha Eatt boundary of tha North i t it la at Section X tor a dltlenca of 10.17 toot; Ihence South I f d egreel SO minutet IS tecondt Eatt IX 00 tael, thence North 00 degree! 11 minutet 00 tecondt Eotl along the E o tl boundary o f the Northwott la of Section 10 tor a dlitance of 104 00 foot; thence North I f degree! SO minutet IS tecondt Watt along the North boundary of the Southeast fe of the Southeett to of tha Northeett la of tha Northwott It of Section X ter a dltfence el 320 00 Nat. tnonce North 00 degree! 11 minutet 00 tecondt Eatl along o lino being the Wett boundary of fho E att ISO 00 loot of Iho Northwott to of Section X tor a dlitance of <04 40 teat; thence North Of degree! S4 minutet 10 tecondt Wett along tha North boundary of the Northwott to of Section SO tor o dletanco of ffg rt Foot; thence North DO dagreet 01 minutet 41 tecondt Watt along the occupied Watt boundary of the Southeett to of the Southwest to at Section tf tor a dltlenca of 111107 toot; thence North t f dagreet St minutet 40 tecondt Watt along the South boundary ol the Northwott to ol the Southwett to tor o dltlenca of SI I Of toot; thence North 00 degree! OS minutet X tecondt Wait along the Wett line ol the Eatt to of th o N o r t h w o t t to o f th e Southwett to of Section i f a dittanco of 44105 leel. thence North 41 degreat 24 minutet OS tecondt Eotl along a line being tha Soufheettecly right of way of Orange Boulevard at If phytl colly e a lift tar a dlitance of 11SI.1S toot; thence South I f dagreet I f minutet 41 tecondt Eatt along the North boundary of tha Southwell to of Section If end along tha ctnlarllna ol Nevada Avenue according to tha Map ot Sanford Farmt at ra corded In Plat Book I. Paget 111 and t it of tha Public Retordt of Seminole County. Florida tor e dlitance of f i t SI feat to a point of Intenactlon with tha can fa rlln a o f South D elaw are Street, thence South t f degree! St minutet 41 tecondt Eatt along laid centerline and along the North boundary ot the Southeotf to of Section It tor a ditlanca ot 1104 00 foot; thence North 00 degree» 01 minutet 14 tecondt Eait along tho con torllno of an unnamed ttroat par tald Map ol Sanford Farmt tor a dittanco of *S4I7 toot; Ihonce North 70 degree! SS minutet U t o c o n d It E o t l a lo n g th o Southerly right of way of Orange Boulevard for a dittanco of tlSO.Tf foot, thence South 00 degree! 04 minutet 44 tecondt Watt along tho Watt Una of Lot 0. Block I. of tald Map ef Sanford Farmt tor o dltfence of Sf4 04- foot; thence South I f dagreet i f minutet SS tecondt Eatt along tho South lino of told Lot I and an Eat terty attention thereof a dittanco of S4S f l toot to tho cen terlin e of South Georgia Street according to the otorodotcrlbod Map ef Sanford Farmt; thence North 00 degree! Ot minutet 54 tecondt E ltt along tald contorlino a ditlanca of 177 IS loot, thence North 70 dogroet 5f minutet 10 tecondt Eatl along tho Southerly right of way Of Orange Boulevard for ■ dittanco of n s o) toot; thence South Ot degree! OS minutet SO tecondt Watt along tho Eatt boundary ef Lot S. Block 4, of told Map ef Sanford Farmt tor a dlitance at 711 Of toef; thence South I f dagreet SI minutet 24 tecondt Eatl along the South boundary of Loft 4.1.1 ond f lor a ditlanca of 100171 toe! to a point of Intartectton with tho cantor lino o f South Indiana Street, thence South I f d ogrtti SI minutet I f tecondt E otl along tho North boundary of Lott 4. H a n d I. Block 4. of told Map of Sanford Farmt tor o dittanco of 12*1.41 loot; Ihonce South 00 dogr oet 04 minutet ta tecondt Watt along fho Eatt boundary of Lot 1. Block 4 of tald Map of Sanford Farm t and along the W ett right of way of South Oregon Street to )0 toot wide road a t It currently e ittti) tor a dlitance of aad SO teat to • point ot Inter lection with the centerline of Novodo Avenue per tald Map of laniard Farmt; Ihence South 00 dogroet 05 minutet 17 tecondt Wetf. UBS St taet. thence South 14 dagratt S7 minutet 44 tecondt W ett along tha Watt line al tha Sanford Grant a ditlanca at tM J f teat; thence South t f d egree ! SO minutet 00 tecondt Eatt along •ha North boundary at tha Southeett fa of the Southwett ta ot Sochon 10. Townthlp I f South. Rango X Eatt for a dittanco ot SI. 14 foot; thence South 00 d e greet 0$ minute! 17 tecondt Wett 111 feet thence North •* degree! SO minutet 00 tecondt Watt along a line S21 tool South ot end parallel to the North boundary of the Southeett to of tho Southwell to ot Section 20. Townthlp tf. flange X E eit tor a dlitance of 2*144 teat. thence South 24 dogroet S7 minutet 44 tecondt W eil along the West line ol void Santord Grant for e dlitance ot ITf 01 Not to the Point ot Beginning Centatnlng 124 174 A c rtf. more or let! r« l - 4 Lake Forett (Formerly Kingwoodl Document! relating to the devotoper t requettod PUD Agreemont amendment end Lake Forett development are available tor public review el the eddreti below c.o 1 Planning Director " Thote In attendance at tha pubik haarlng detlrtng to prat ent input will be hoard and written comment! may bo filed with the Board of County Com mltttonert ol tho pubik hearing or by mailing tam e to tho eddreti below, c/0 "Planning Director " Tho hearing may be continued from time to time at found neceitary Further In formation pertaining to thlt development may be obtained from the Oft Ice of Planning. Room NS0I. Samirwe County Sarvlcae Building. ItOI Eatt Flrtl Street. Santord. F l 27771. 221 11)0. eatontton 171 Persons art edvlted that If they decide to appeal any decltlon made ef thlt hearing, they will need e record of the proceeding!, end tor tuch purpose, they may need to onturo that a verbatim record of tho proceeding! it mode, which record Include! the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It to ba made BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY ANTHONY VANOERWOOP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publlth September 15. teg; DES tit Legal Notice HOTICI OF PUBLIC HKARINO DETERMINATION OP SUBSTANTIAL DEVIATION HEATHROW P.U.D. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN T H A T T H E S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS will held e pubik heertng an September a . 1fS7 at 141 p m . in County Services Building. IMI Eatt Flrtt Street, Santord. FL U77I. Ream WHO Tha purpote ef tha hearing it to iSi t f f ii'kia In >prevNIent el Section 2*0 0 4 (l»)(l tf) Florida Statutes, whether the addition of ttu In f Beef|n, , *—— .______a* FWWWrt^ prvfW Tn VI 4. If a^_ In f Heathrow Planned Unit Devel­ opment proper! loo ee let forth In the dtveteper't application to amend IN PUO Agreement with Seminote County conttllutet a tubttantlal deviation under tha prevltlant of Section M M Ilf ). Florida Slatutot and would ac­ cordingly, require further dry a tap meet ot* rag tone I Impact review: P e rm A - A parcel ef tend tying In Section a. Townthlp a South. Range 20 Eatt. Samtneto County. Florida, being mare p a r t ic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d e t —. if ijl^ , . M - t— Mg |a. CjiiifltaMal i w r i * t . D f f in f t H f a f f m w f i i center ef told Sect ion a and run North o r . o r 17" Watt along die W etl line ef the Southwest la ef Section 4 tar a dlitance of n S t line, run North 4T W XT’ Eatl. IBS 77 teat to a paint tying m a curve concave North ern er ty and having a tangent bearing of Seufh 47* I P XT Eatt. ai icentral angle of 14* OF 17“ and a radtut o f laOBtd foot; thane# run Sauthaaatorty along the arc el tald curve M as Net to a paint an th e South lin e a f the Southwetl la ef tald Section a. thence run Seufh •*• » r 44“ Wait along tald South line el the Southwetl la tor a dittanco ef 404 00 teat to the Pelnt at centamt 1 a n acres mere or Parcel B - A parcel ef land lyin g In Sactlent a and 7, Townthlp io South. Range 10 Eatt. Seminole County. Florida, being mere particularly da at tha Sauttwaett earner of tald Section t and run North o r Or 17“ wett along the Wetl line ef wetf la ef a for a dltfence ef 71.17 tool, thence leaving taM Watt line run North 41 dagreet XT I T Eeit. IBS 77 toot to the Point ar Beginning; thence continue North a * W r Eatt. ISO 04 tool to a paint an a curve concave Northeasterly having a tangent bearing of South 47* IT XT' East, a radtut ef I4SPOO tool; thence run Sauthaaatorty along tfw art of tald curve through a central angle ef 14* U ' 11 " tor a ditlanca el ri74J feet to me P.T . mence South 71* U 4T ' Eatt. t * 77 toef to tha P C. at a c urv e c o n c a v e Northwesterly and having a radtut af 10 00 teat, thence run Nertheetterly along the arc ef tald curve through a central angle af I T I f Id " far a ditlanca af f l . f f toot thence run radially South 71* 44' I f " Eatt. MOM teat to a paint an me Westerly right el wey ef In­ ternet* 4 t Slate Read 4001. tald point being on a curve concave Southeasterly having a tangent bearing ef South ll* t r 11“ Wetf and a redlut ef 1 Hat M toot, thence r\m Southerly along the arc ot laid curve through a central angle af 00* BT 47" tor a ditlanca #4 f 20 toef. thence l e a v i ng la id W e t lo r ly right el way run radially Norm 71* ar i t " Wetl. 1M 00 toef to a paint en a curve concave North we Herly having a tangent bearing ot South t f i f 14" Wett and a radtut of X M toef. thence run Southwe sterly along the arc of tald curve through a central angle al I f 14' X " for a ditlanca of 71BJ toef to the P.T.j thence run Norm 71* 14' 4f" Wett. SO41 toef to the P C. ef e curve concave to the South having a radius af 470 M toef. thence run Southwesterly along the ere Of laid curve through a central angle of IS* 24' n " tor • distance ef 414 41 toef to a point on a c u r v e c o n c a v a Northeasterly having a tangent bearing et Norm 44* 4T W Wetl end a rediue of 1100 00 toef, thence run Northwesterly along ttw arc ef tald curve through e central angle of IT* I f a " tor a dltlenca at 14] t f tool to the Point ef Beginning. Sard parcel el lend contain# 1144 acres. mere or let! sumchah an, UCMARTkLVO. CELEBRITY CIPHER Cwebnty Owner cryptogram* we creeled horn quo**1rone by temoua peopaa peal and preaont Caen *enw m me came. Hand* lor enoow* today r d a O equate 5 X K IT C O C K O C X U C N S K A I T X K P XO V K X K I C W C O I X K P ; I T C W C N W C A K S L V K X K I C W C O I C U E C A E S C . * — D W A A J O N I J X K O A K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Mrs. Hay** may not hava much Influence on Congress, but she has great influence with me.” — Rutherford B Hayes Documents relating to tha d evelop er't requested PUD Agreement amendment end Heathrow developm ent ere available tor public review et the address below c/0 "Planning Director “ Those In attendance et tha public hearing desiring to pres ent Input will be heard and written comments may ba Iliad with the Board at County Com­ missioners et the pubik hearing or by mailing tame lo the address below, c/0 "Planning Director The hearing may be continued from time to time at found necessary Further In formation pertaining to thlt development may ba obtained from tha Office of Planning. Room NS4I, Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East Flrtl Street. Santord. FL 27771. H I 1120. eatentlon 271. Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any decision made at thlt hearing, they will need a record fv u n o m ' £h a i want w KCOA6 a AAM£ SHOWHOSTSS5 ANP s a w millions / may need ta en u re that a verbatim record ef ttse proceeding! It mode, which record tndudn the testimony appeal I t to bo medt. BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY:ANTHONY VANOERWOOP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish September 1 1 . ltd! DES 117 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, mat Jaren Cohan the holder et the following certlfl catet hat tiled Mid certificate! tor a tea deed to be ittued thereon The certificate num bars and yeert af Istuance. tha datenafon at the property, and tha namat In which tt w et assetsad are at tattowv CERTIFICATE NO 1441 YEAR OF ISSUANCE IMS D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PER TY LEG UNIT IBS BLDG F ASHWOOO ORB 1117 PG ISM Nam e In which a tte s te d Michael E Breoaer All at Mid property being in tha County af Seminole, Stale et Florida Unless tuch certtikete ar car tifkatot matt ba redeemed ac­ cording to law the property detcrlbed In tuch certificate or certificates wilt ba sold to tha highest bidder at the court house doer en the 11 th day el October. t*47etlt M e m Apprealmatoly I lls M cam tor teat It required to ba paid by successful bidder at tha sale Full payment et an e mount ■gull to the highest bid plus appikabto documentary stamp lares end recording leas It due w ithin 14 h eu rt a lta r tha advertised time el the u k All be ceth or guar able to the Clerk af Circuit Court Dated this lath day af August. ttB7 (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ef Circuit Court Seminole County, Florid* By MkheltoL Silva Deputy Clerk Publish September I. a. I I n . NB7 OES 4 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hertby given that we art engaged Ui business at M il S French A v e . Santord FL Jtm. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ef W ILLIAMS A SON OF SAN FORD FL INC f V s YOGURT 'N ' STUFF, end the! we Intend ta register Mid name with the Clerk e l the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accerdanca with the Provisions af the Fktttioue Hama Slatutot. ToW iI Section MSP* Flor.de Slatutot l*S7 /V Steven E Williams President rt/Pamela M Williams Secretary'T reaturer Publish August I t A Sap tombac i.a. t l ttgi DER 211 R F P r ti COLLECTION SERVICES THE BOARD OF COUNTY COAAMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA Separata seeled propose1! ter Collection Services will be re calved in the Ottice ol Purches mg. Seminole County until ] M PM. local lime. Wednesday September » , 1147 Propose s will be opened and read aloud in tha Office et Purchasing. Room *W2J) 1101 E F lrtl Street, Santord. Florida at the above appointed date and time The Officer whose duty it It to open proposals will deodt when the Specified time has arrived end no proposals received thereafter will be considered Proposals received after the 1 0B PM deadline will be returned to IF M A ILIN G PROPOSAL. M AIL TO: P O BOX 1 1 1 * SANFORD. FL 11777 111* IF D E L I V E R I N G P R O POSAL IN PERSON. DELIVER T O : C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S BU ILDING. I t t l E FIRST STREET ROOM W7I4. SAN FORD FL Proposals mutt be submitted in one III original and five (11 copies on company letterhead to Include tlrm name, address, telephone, principal contact, end be signed by en author .led representative el the tlrm Proposals shelt eddross each area e t Indicated in R F P package to enable proper evaluation FOR F U R T H E R IN FORMATION AND A COPY OF RFP *17 PACKAGE CONTACT IRENE PAINO CONTRACTS ANALYST. IMS) J7t 1120. EXT 111 NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE OFFERORS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONEO NOT TO CON TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION E R S R E O A R O I N O T HE ABOVE PRO PO SAL. A LL C O N T A C T S M U S T BE CHANNELEO THROUGH THE OFFICE OF PURCHASING Ttw County reserves the right to reiecl any or ell otters, with or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept the otter which in lit bast |udgm*nl best serves the interest ol the County Cost of tubmitlet at this Otter It considered an opera tionel cost ol tha ofleror end shall not be passed on to or borne by the County Irene Pemo Contracts Analyst County Services Building 1101 E Flrtt Street Second F loor West Wing Santord. FL 17771 Publlth September IS. I**7 OES 111 by Berke Breathed BLOOM CO UNTY 1 . 1 WANT TO v r a n v m m :m N PUMA IN HUH at Itie i man r TO STAR IN A Jtnei BONP m ill ' OR A ROCK VlPCO ' or oe a mtcssicfml CWKtAPfR ' m ORtm w rne s A te tN FW m n l M w rS W H P f ■ M fS S M E R IC 4 / m jU H V r a m w fo r \ # T f V f a a*m ao va oorm Ch a m ip/r rte A m PAAY 71— H « l p W a n t t d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS \ * " 8 :3 0 A . K . • 3 :3 0 F . « . N O W A Y H n TO D AY SATURD AY 9 ■ N br r 7 11 RATES 1* 1 1 • 1 1 . Hr m Ur n Mrmb CggitfBCt ^ | n 72C ■ Rrr MC ■ Krr MC b Hr# M t s Am H fiiliK f 1 Um b M M mmr DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event ef me publishing ef errors m advertisements me Santera Herald then publish the advertisement, etser it has been tarretted at ne celt ta me advertiser But Such insertions shall nunwer no mar* then 1 III LANDSCAPE SUPERVISOR, To USA wkl H a rt's yeur chancel Any landscaping evp may quality you I Ett. to need! you today I Don't delay I AAA Employment 708 W 15th SI...............................MJ-JI74 LEADM AN-W ANTEO : Ship­ ping/Receiving. retpentlbto tor rata stock, ftnlth good!, related paper work. Good cemmunketten skill* necat lacy Lumbar evp helpful. Apply af T retie Mfg. H I Defy i m E W I h S l ________ ____ LIFE A HEALTH AGENT to work owl of P A C agency. LaadtfwwUthad......... 222 ISa* MANAOSR TRAINEE T* U44 wkl WOW I Start your reworWng career today I It t. can*true!Ion material! co af­ ter* a camplata tralnalng pregram I Unique opportuni­ ty! Beneflttl AAA Employm tn ffW W HthSI....122 Ilf* M E C H A N IC W ELDER I lor Mfg, Ca. In Santord with 1 ar more m pap. Cofl m I72S MECHANIC GENERAL- Auto. 12— L e g a l S a r v i c t t 2S— S p e c i a l N o t l c t s SOCIAL SECURITY Free Advice Ne Charge Unless Wa W ln t W ard W h ite B 111* HOUSE1ITTER- Protect yeur hews* while you're gen* Re Winker. Will metniain yard Ref. P O Boa 1 M 4 Santord 2 1— P tr io n a lt 27— N u r w r y f t CRISIS PRBOMANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Taet. cenflden tie! Call tor eppt P I 7e*S T IC NOME COMPANIONS Will keep yeur elderly in eur hawse Far del at It call 172 10*1 .or s n s t i ______________________ 23— L o s t f t F o u n d C h ild C a r * I W ILL BABYSIT In my Rama E ap . fenced yard, root rales. lunch, B mack Calf....HTM I4 LAKE MARY SANFORD: t yrt tap , fenced yard. References Call..... ....................J O in * m o rs Apt aval! Cali M ED IC AL RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY, full tfme/Sef hr* Eeceltenl benefits m t»T 7 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Bring I child 1 4 y r t aW Laka II. NURSE'S AIDBSi RN't B LPN't weeded, all mtftt Full A part Mm* Above position* Include competitive wipe! A paid heapHalHaften Insurance Apply . Monday through Fff day. I Sam to 4 » pm jiin K m i y u m , CM. m Trpftord A v e , Orpape Ofy NURSE'S AIOS/ LPN't All RELIEF RN SUPERVISOR 7 J A >11 Shift* LOST) Fem ale R attw eller. Bl/Rr Debarman type. San ford Airport area L f Reward upon return Ceil X211444 WHITE FEMALE CATMItalng I T I ) ISlh A Santord Ave B yrt eld 1 blue A 1 yet lew eye onewort to ANGEL. Any Into PLEASE contact 772 f t * 25— S p o c i o l N o t i c e s BECOME A NOTARY For Details H0B 422 41S4 Florida Notary Association Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX O f I D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, the I Richard S or Leonard CatMtberry the holder ol the following certificates has Hied l t d certificates tor e tea deed to be issued iherecm The certificate numbers end yeers al issuance the description et the property end the names in which If was assessed are as toltoavt CERTIFICATE NO 14S YEAR OF ISSUANCE let] D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O PER TY LEG LOT I ) BLK I LOCKHARTSSUBDPB JPG 70 Nam e in which assessed Omstead M F ieids Hairs All at ta d property being in me County et Seminote State et Florida Uniats tuch certificate or car t'tnetes shall be redeemed ec cording to law the property described m such certificate or cerfitketes will be sold to the highest bidder et the court house door on the Jem day of October 1*07 at II 00a m Apprealmatoly 11)100 cash tor tees is required to be pad by successful bidder at the sate Full payment of an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp lairs and recording tees It due within 24 hours o ffe r the advertised time of the sale All payments shall be cash or guar enleed instrument made pay abta to the Clerk of Circuit Court Dated this *th day ef Sap tember ttef ISEALI David N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County Florde By Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish September IS 22. 2*. A Octobers ttef DES 10* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice it hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "F ictitio u s Nam* Statute". Chapter M l Of. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ef the Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of proof of the publico Hen of this nolle*, the fictitious name fo w l! SENTRY TITLE COMPANY under which we are engaged In business af 277 S Wesfmonf# Oelv*. Suit* 21). Allamonf*Springs. FL 17714 That tha corporation interest *d in said business enterprise It at tot lows SENTRY TITLE COMPANY OF C E N T R A L FLO RID A. INC BT THOMASH WAR LICK PRES Dated at Orlando Oreng* County. Florida. August IS. Iff/ Publlth September t. * IS, 71. test DES 17 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that tv* are engaged m business at 17*0 S Orlando Or . Santord. FL 1277], Samlnola County. Florida under th* Fktttioui Nam* of WILLIAMS A ION OF SAN FORO FL INC d b a WIL LIAMS A SON AMOCO end that w* intend to register said name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court Sammoi* County Florida in accordance with the Pro vision* ol th* FkliHout Nam* Slatutot. To Wit Section MS 0* Florida Statutes l*S7 s ’ Steven E Williams Pretident /*. PamalaM Williams Publish August IS A Sep timber 1.1. IS. t*tr OER 2S2 41— M o n t y t o L * n d STUDENT LOANS. Ta 17J M V a tech/cal toga Ha credit Insured plan 27) O t] « — R *su m *s RESUME’ SERVICES Designed to enhance yeur ebail flat A get Interviews T72 **02 * Sonly v leave men a ge 71 — H t l p W B n t t d ACCOUNTING TRAINEE USB hr I Outstanding firm need! yeur tigsir* ability I Move up to the topi Complete framing' G re a t b e n e flt tl A A A em ploym en t 701 W Ilfh u ..................... m in * APPLICATO RS Earn up f* S U M per hr Ne espertorsce necessary Tr ainmg available tor tvll/pert time positions in t « Call Its IBP 71SI ATTENTION! AVON tor eetri money tor back to tchoof A Chris'met )77 Oats or m *404 BEAUTICIAN/BARBER Part time Apply at HltNspvan Heeflhcer* Center SOS • IL L KNAPPS It now seeking tlent Bakery. Soup Kitchen Please apply m person ef Bin Knapps Commissary. IMS Sliver Lake Dr . Santord ba tween 1AM A SPM BINDARY TRAINEE. To tShrf Smart move I Simple duties puffing catalogs together tor ■hit marvelous col Fun tletfl AAA Employment no W 15th St ........ I ll lift CANVASSERS Going deer to door S IM salary While training Call 2*4 2771 C A R P E N T E R 'S H E LPE RSMutt be willing le work hard A fast Will train 4 day work Celievev m a in CARPENTERS A HELPERS Ma*d»d Plenty of irark Need own haolt A transportation Call 1210244 C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted Must have taper! price Call m a n after apm CARPEN TE R A HSLPERSt Mutt have framing r ip . tools. frantporlatlon Call M M I CHECKER: Verify Ireren tood order! packed correctly Mull be able to IIH 10 lbs. operate torklltl. Ilka detail work A be non wmokac Apply Rkh Plan. 4*1 W. I Ml St. CLASS B Mechanic Etparl enced only Apply In person el Santord Auto Auction 221) W 1st SI. Santord See Dominic CLIENT GBEETER 1215 wkl Febuk>ut l Answer these busy phones with * smltet Plush office needs you up front to greet A moot I Various dull*! k e e p you h a p p y ' A A A Em ploym ent 700 W ISlh SI.............................. m S17a CNA: Part lime leading la lull •tm# Good benefits Hlllfuvtn Healthcare Canter *S4 Mallenvilte Av. .......... 177 4SM IO E COOK, short order A Stockman E ,p not necessary tpm lo 2 am Tuet Sal Cell between 2pm l e m ............. 4314477 FREE TUITION TOREAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL Caii n e * m i I.O. E NURSES A ID E ) All th lltt. •ap'd or certified enly Apply W E . tad StOFFICE PERSON, part Mm* to Starl. peeiible full Mm* later Apphr In p #r*en a l IS*4 Country Club Rd m u ll OLDER IBO M IN to watch IS yr •Id A keep house Live in ♦ XX Ceil *44 7214 et* tar Dawn arS7»4M4___________________ OVER THE ROAD TRUCK DR IVER Refrigeration A plan! etpartenc* Percentage Can m n * i J fl. PLANT M AN A O IR Mfg Ca hot opening This hand t en peeltlen requires r ip In mdut • r ia l m a n a gem en t P A L . tmpteyoo A customer rele •lent Candidate must have good arganlraftenel A ad mmittreflv* tkllli with th* ability fe communicate A motivate others Send resume le PO Be, 2271 Santord Fl 12771 PONY ATTENDANT to run ca revsal rid* A car* tor pomes. Pisa tom* concession work Apply el Central Florida loo tom 5pm Week ends A Hell day* e mutt Call 27)4471 PRODUCTION WORKERS- m hr work week 4am to 4 Hpm. Men Frl. Paid vacation, hell days, uniforms. A insurance Call BUI m o a tl R tA O Y MIX CONCRETE truck driver New hiring Apply in parson et 25*0 Country Club Rd 717HH R IA L ESTATE NO cold ten t! Ne open Houses I Salters A Buyers provided by broke' Active lie . A I yr residential *,p . In Sammote Co required Call m TOT tar eppf RECEPTIONIST Our rapidly growing company hat en Immediate opening tor a Recapftomtt/Cterk in our Sanford office Applicant’ ! qualification! should include a h igh sch ool d ip lo m a or equivalent ts wpm typing, good communication tklllt ettontlel A competitive sole ry end * com prehensive benefit package will ba of fared For more information pleat* call Sam King a l i i ) MM SUPERIOR TRAININO SER. RECORDS Cammunlcatieni Specie INI tor pert time shift work Must demonstrate pro fkleny In office Mills Limited btnefilt Contact M l lib er* tori* i t Laka Mary Police Dept 272 I IS) EOE R N Du* to re organ! ration In th* Nursing Dtp I Dabary Manor now hat an opening tor a ) tl SHIFT SUPERVISOR Evp* r l a n c a d in g e n e t i c 4 supervision desirable but will train th* right Individual Sal ary dependent upon eap Eacellant working conditions Apply Debary Matter 10 N Hwy 17 *2 In Debary EOE RN't Part Mm*. 7 1 IhlM Apply In person Lekevlew Nursing Center • 1 * E. 2nd St.......... U N D E R WANTED No eaperlence necessary Call 225 *SN TRAIN IR rOUl SPARE TINE TR A IN IN G t l Y o u O u R tlfy a a New Career # A New Beginning Call Frailer Itu BANK TELLERS 323-3200 riBOTOA urc.*44sroaa K IY E S 4 U N T H E SOUTH GOOD W ORKIRSI If you need dally pay A steady work call Bob after 1 p m ..... m 75)4 ORAPHIC DESIGNER. To K K I Now) Put your creative tklllt to work today! Elite co wants you on their peyrolll AAA Em ploym ent 704 W ISlh Sf..............................JO-5174 HOSTESS for Deltona model canter. Weekend work. Real Estate or M let iipertonc* helpful................Call 744 SUB IMMED OPENINGS- Maim A r a c in g d * p t t . S im ln o le Greyhound Park Apply al 2880 S e m i n o l e B i r d Casio Iberry L.P.N./CHARGE NURSE Full Tim* 7am to Jpm thifl Look Ing for an Individual that hat tlron g supervisory tk llli Alto, part lima 1 on call L P N l needed f l A S it shifts Apply Dtbary Ma m r to N Hwy 17 *1 in Debary EOE LAN DSC APERS. Eap with driver i llcenta. Full lime position* Cell m ils ) COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS (fftctno 1*4 Piece***! Mel* Covetatim Tuueciel M Fm Thes* Who Quality ATLANTIC BUSINESS INSTITUTE CALL NOW DON'T DELAY 1 894-6585 - OR TOLL FREE 1100-330-2327 HATTs Acciabttd Inutile �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fl. KIT ‘W* CARLYLE ^by Larry Wright 71—Help Wanted 71—HelpWented O IN T A L A SS ISTAN T* I x p required Salary ci n w w i i ) r a t * w i t h o x p o r la n e # Banaflt*. Available Immadl* W y . C all....... ...... W t H U W 01ESEL MECHMICS NEMfT EQUIPMENT Throe years txpartonca. high school dip lo m a o r O .E .D . M u tt tiav* y a w awn laatt. I m a rts tod aartta* contact: la r n tu o a ttm - w s SUPERIOR TR A IN IN G H R . D IE TA R Y A ID E i P a rt tlm *. Apply a t; H U tha*** Healthcare Cantar *M MattaavMt* A *. . . J W U I ECE DRIVERS p a rt Hi m . Wad F rl. only A valid Pia. d riv e r* Ik . required. A p p lk a n tt m u tt ba IS yr. o r older A know how to drive itan dard shift. Apply at la n ia rd Aute Auction n i l W. m s t .S a n fo rd .. Soo Mm IHo R A P 'D . T R E E T R IM M E R Apply In p trta n a t 414 E. SHl Sl fto phono cam pltaaa ■ XTR A D ITB R N EEDED. M u tt hava 0 C Ika n c * Call: sow n P E E D STORE Salat C k r* . Putt lim a M u tt bo able la tin MS lb boa* Salary n e t 22) IQS PISCAL ASSISTANT II- This la a fu ll tlm * c la rk a t accounting p a tltla n . re q u irin g a tll«*i school dip loma A ] years aap Out to* w ill includad: balanca A racanclla account!, obtain bids. Issue clwc At. typ* la ttt r t A aniar c la rk a t d u lla t Salary M U ♦ ba nafltt S and ratu m * or U n lva rtlty at PI application tar xmptoymanl S aJM White IMS E att Calory Ava la n ia rd PI » n i E O A ffirm a tiv e Action Employ ar NOTICE c KNIGHTS D E L IV E R Y /W A R E H O U S E , t t t h r t In S a n to rd l No naokandtl It yau'ra looaing for a career h a rt's your an •w a r I H andl* alack A dollv a rta tl Goad advancamantl AAA Employ m a rt 740 W. 35th s t...................................r o w s SANFORD a r t* tranaporlatlon com pany'* growth hat era*tad aawaral c la rk a t position* w a c w r tn tty hava an* fu ll tlm * that requires on* y oar ^ tlon r aapartanca w ith billing •■parlane* In Ih t tranaporta tlan Induatry batng a daflnlfa ptut. P art tim a p a titla n t w ith v a ry in g tc h a d u a it requires l i n t C R T ta p a r la n c t. A p p lk a n tt can apply a t 4M A k p a rt a tv d , la n ia rd . S C M ID U ALER : Pnona cut tom a n throughout F I ta arranga dallvary at Iraaan food M u tt hava ptaatant phona vale*, ba d a ta lla d and nan im a k a r. A p p ly :,........R k h Plan a t P L * M l W. l i m i t s la a lb rd ________ S IC R E T A R Y /R IC E P T IO N IS T Naadod In Daitona. Par- In tarm atlan c a ll......M A P e iC M IIC R E T A R Y /B O O H K R IP E R . PrWndty. arganitad. craattva, A a tt k k n it. t Pull tlm a . haalth ba nafltt Call —Jin SECRETARY- P a rt tlm a . 1 day* a waak. P ta tta c a ll batwoan la m t a t Mam O B B fa i SECRETARY. P ah lim a Typ Ing. ganaral o ttk a procadurvt. M i l h r t I i n Sanford Ava. ................. . J i t M M ................... SH EET M E T A L W ORKER R atting ra l* t* d ihaa t malal. ting ia p ly ty tto m * only. I yr •■partanca. torn* tra val. Call C E I ......................... - MO f a d S O C I A L S E R V I C E CONSULTANT- P a rt lim a MS W required Apply at HMIhavaa Haalthcara Cantor . m a s ttio E T I L L E R T R A IN E E t t Un boltovabtol Par lo c i ipot tar p aapla partanl Supor antry tovol poaltlan a tfo rt advan camant A to c w lty l Caraar mlndod w in d AAA Employ m a rt n o w » th i t m ill* T IR E CNANOERS m ediately Truck lira o>p preferred bu* not required Apply In poraon. M cR abart'i T iro t. *M W. t i t SI.. Sanford TRAIN IN G INSTRUCTOR M l tlm a ar an call fa work Hi IC F/M R w ith m a ntally ra OF w jisw e goad banafltt Call___ M l t i l l COLUMBUS JACKPOT '2 5 0 BIG N *250 BIG X *250 AU. GAIKS 150 MMMUKOrSUNU $50 A LINK 2 Full GAMES TR EATM ENT NURSE. LPN i 4 la S hour* daily. 1 I t S d t y t a waak, P M h d W t Apply: D a ta ry Manor a t M. Mwy. i l n . Pa bar r t t t atst — E O t TRUCK DR IVER S M gkt ba w illin g to work hard Claan d r iv in g r t c a r d A p p ly In par con to Bronson F arm *. H ay w Soft an lo W A LLP AP E R H E LP ER , w ill tram 14 hour lo tla r t Call m M ia T u a ttp m to f a m i l y WAREHOUSE WORKERS T h a n . A Stan. 7 p .m . 2504 OAK AVI., SANTORO Co rwadvd raiioblo mdlvidu alk for ihipp.ng A receiving 14 50 lo »5 hr Navar a hw l Apply In parton Man lo P rl * I I * m . and I Jp.m , Triad l| Bldg . d a I I I . behind A lla m om * M ail Thaatrat TIME PERM____ 250-5100 KIWANJS CLUB Of C A S SIL M M Y m i l MART 7 P u s u a iiN m . 12) S IM lACbPSTS Saadar CMUaat Caatar •PS-SS2I A LL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH • t b S t/aa t and Oak A ianaa • Saatard ■ IN O O OW E SO GAMES • 3 S I SO JA CXPOTS • ISO GAMES • A U PAPER PNG. • S12 P U T S A U GAMES • MONITORS • SECURITY OPENS 4:30 P.M. WARM UP 5:30 P.M. TUES. A mi. 7 P.M. W ELDERS H EED ED . Apply In par con at K N O Trallar Mlg jv o i E Calary A v* Call »> **» ar. ttt am W E LD E R . !> • h rt L««kl Laadmq local co naodi you now I Mova evar to th* bad) Co to work today I B anatltil AAA Employm anl 700 W I5lh S t... _______ .101174 W E L L E S T A B L IS H E D P a il Control Co looking lor mdl viduait with c *i*c aipananc* who tm ** a d a ilr * to bo thr cucctci Itwy know ttwy can La Compare# Hon plant, co ban*litc. vahicla lu rn lilto d A m or* Apply w ith ratum * to _35*1 Park Dr No phona c a ll! WINDOW SALESMAN, M inim um 150 000 a yaar, *■ par lane ad only naad apply Call________ . 5*0 i m WORD PROCESSORS naadad Good pay. no la * I ABLEST TEM P .......... 1717*4* t i f f * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N EED MEN 4 WOMEN NOW I W EEKLY CASH DRAWINGS!! |T \ LABOR ami ana ’ P ' FORCM iwii in OAILY PAY Work A itig n m a n li a Daily • Waakly a Monthly 321 1590 ■INO O SANFORO POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION ALL $50 GAMES 9 JACKPO TS FM B SPEEDS A LINES WARM-UPS AT 5:15 FREE REFRESHMENTS EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 P.M. P.B.A. BU ILDIN G ON LAKEFRONT THIS AD WORTH A FREE 52.50 STRIP DM yau I a n that y a w club ar a ria aU aUfa e ta apptar la thb fa tin g tack naak ta r on­ ly 13.50 par aaak? TM t la in Idaal way to Infarm tb * public *1 ypw chib actisttto*. It ya w club ar a rg a o lia tifa aauM Uka I * b* Includad In Itta Hating cad: C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT )2 2 -2 4 lt l NO FEE NO FEE * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * YARDMAN Now hiring Apply In parton al 1590 Country Club Rd________________M l r a il 35 ASSEMBLERS Expending wholesale tlo ra l Co I f tacking 3U ateam blare Im m a d la ta ly S m all hand assembly W ill train a am to 3 30 pm Monday to Friday Altamonte area Navar a la * I Apply In parton Mon to Frl. » I I * m . and I )p m , Triad II Bldg . St* M l. behind Alta m ontaM all Thaatrat TEMP PERM..... ....260-5100 4 PEOS. RN’ l/L P N ’S SPECIALISTS a NEEDED IM M E D IA T E L Y * WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE Call for d a la llt H a m * C a r* O ra n g e A Sam mol* Counties Top Pay Part lima or Full-time Call Jannllar al 140 5714 M ED IC AL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17 *3. M AITLAND M e d ic a l 73—Employment Wanted S E N IO R C I T I E N C A R E : Homo, h o ip ila l or n u riin g horn# D itp *n t« modlclno. Iim m ealt A b a lh t. trip lo doctor *tc R allrad A N D alton*. O a B a r y , O ra n g * C ity A San lord >04 775 4407 W IL L CARE FOR A bo comp.. Man to your * ld *rly , loved on* D ayi, fu ll lim a E ip 'd , ra ta n . Lova lo cook A do c ra tk Young lllllt h 773 4755 wkandt or a lta r 4pm w kdavt 73—Employment WantKl 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent HOUSE CLEANINO by day. waab, a r hour. Reliablereferences- Call..— —m y s a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a D l LTOMA-Now houca lo Rear* SMB mo No u flllfla t la pay. Call..............................S74-4MI MOUSE TO SNARE- Kltchan prlvltoga* Downtown area Call:........... „ .............. 74B47I1 73—Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL Radt. w tly ra fa i, w /k ll A laundry la cllltto t Senior c lllta n diacounl M t Oak A va.............. . . i c f t n P U L L M O U SE P r i v l l a f a t , p rl vat* hath, pool A la c u tll uaa....................... Call S I M M U R O I ATTRACTIVE ROOM Canvamanf location Call..— ............................ 773 4507 L O N S W O O O , R oom w ith private balls. Lakafrent harna. 141/175 C a ll................ 2 0 4*44 ROOM POR RENT- U til Mel kH (well avail Oawnfawn 155 wk. dfa. required------ H I SM4 77—Apartments Furnished / Rent ■ PPICIINCT U flllfla t Me. O ff Ifraaf parking Can....... _ . . . . .................. sn a s B f OARAGE APT-Owl#I country living, lako p rlv. 1 bdrm . No chlldran. Ne pat* Coll M2 BITS o s t e i n Lg. 1 b d rm . la rg a yard, gardan a v a il., gu la t n a lg h b a rh a a d . n a a r g a ll course U 5 t mo Call 777 *73! SANFORO! I bdrm . adults, no pat* Qufat ra*. area tM /w b . or 1358/mo up , dap TO M l! S P A C IO U S I R D R M i A ll u filiik t included USB m a r C oll...............J IB 1*17 1 B 1 BDRMS . naar lawn t*S A US weak. 1150 cacurity Call: 727(704............ t BDRM. APT: 1140 weak * »< U l l l l t l a a l u r n lih a d . C a ll m a x ------- ar........ j u a i u 97—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A C O / e u T H lM WHEN A lt ioo HAVE t o LOOK AT 19 AN E M P T y LAKE M ARV/SANPOROi 1 bdrm., 1 bath, fenced yard. 1550 mo 4- dap Gr ovaview Sbd..............723 10*4 attar apm LAKE MARY- Raaarvt: 1/1 almoat naw. lant. Lk Mary u h M M m d 2114*10_______ LK MARY ) bd. walk lo tlamaw I ary flM w fc* SIM d fa D ll ca u n tfa rrn n g f F b c o C ilS H . 227 *7*4 aval LOVELY 1/4 bdrm . central haal A air. laundry ream. fenced yard. 1445mo lim n NEWLY RENOVATED- 3 bdrm 1 bath, new carpal, aal M kH , rafrlg A tfpva. c/h/a. lanced yard 1475 mo ♦ dap. I l l 11(0 RAVENNA PARK. 1/IVt. c/h/a. X-eNdd. KH appl. Pam. m t. w/w carpal, draprt. ihadad, ter preh. walk la Idyw. tch M M mo. 4 k*<............ 10(741 SANFORO: S b d rm . I bath, w /w carpal, appliance! No pa tl. Self mo 4 S775 dap Call 777 t a l i day* or w n a n a v a * SANFORO: 1/1. good tchoalt. lanced A la n t B rin g the 777 7340 la m lly t aM....... S A N F O R D l / i . c la s a la H am ilton tchosf. 1X73 Cratonl Drive by A c a ll........ 773 S IN SANFORD: 1 bd. IW bath, can h/a . fra th ly paMWd 5435 H I. t a il * dap 323 0545 attar 5 SANFORO: 1 bdrm . 1 bath, f a m ily ream , fir e p la c e , garage A tfaraga shod. EaC. High SIIS waakly t 1500 d fa I yr. le a t* ........... Call 7231235 M l# GRANDVIEW - 1 br. | balh larga Ml. convenient location RaMnagattabM 223(741 105—D u p le xT r ip le x / R e n t AVAILAB LE NOWI Largo 1 bdrm dupMa. C/H/A. appH ancat. tcraanad parch A private driveway* Ml M U CONVENIENT la downtown. 1 bdrm . c/h/a. carpal, app" C a iin n t is 117S mo SANFORD Duplam 1 bdrm . carport, newly dacoratad. tana, ties mo i m 70a; UNFURNISHED, naw } bdrm . I balh, can. air A haal. appHancat. vartkM Mind*. M city 1350mo Call**4 0134 • tGe* b* *** m 141—Homes for Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k . Root I i t * fa Broker COUNTRY: I br. block Zoned c o m m e rc ia l 1*1 t O t i l 17 Owrwr financing 121500 1*4* tankard Aaa 321-0759_______ 321 2257 BY OWNER Baal local.on A Ipa ciou! 1 tlo ry w ith 4 bdrm * IM tf at ctoM l ipoca l lg form al living rm A dining rm . FI rm . aal in k i t . naw c/h /a . naw w 'w carpeting * fountain* A ip rm kM r kylfa m A ll In n on 1 baouMui lo*! M M a ylo ir lor ONLY I f * 50011 Call 3710*41 C O U N T R Y N O M E ON 7 ACRES-l bdrm 1 balh. thm * f.replace, bay window ST* SO M u tl Sag C a l l ___771115* DELTONA: SaM/Laaaa aptwn F ia n b la owner NOTHING DOWN POSSIBLE 1 bdrm corner M l 777 O llto r k f* 451* GENEVA: 1 bdrm . Ilraplac* Iraod lot appl* . I tor age Uwd Owner,agonl 74**757 T u t! Frl Sam 4pm Mon I 70am S 70pm Soma Sal Ida CLEA N I BRDM a/c. appl!. upstairs. unturn'd quiei area SlfSma Call............ .J7111*8 O A R A O I APT E ic a lltn l neighborhood. A d u lt! only, In c l . u l l l l l l a i SITS 4 ta c Can O l lad*. 722t t l * GREAT LOCATION A M ra c llv * 1 b d rm ., I bath, ting la ito ry dwplaa on but lino, large pool, water, tawar A tra sh pick up Includad Separate adult taction, ra tlro o t wakom o A tk about our movp in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A O I APARTM ENTS_______ R H I R GROYEYim VILLAS iota Lako M ary Blvd a t* DON'T a a a a a a RENT aaa a until you've taan a a THE MOST SPACIOUS a a 7 bdrm .3 bath a p tt a a aa inS antord aaa aaa 271 0544 aaaa MARINERS V ILLA O E . LAKE ADA- I bdrm 57!5 m o . 7 bdrm IMP mo Call 1214478 NEW LEASE ON UEESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country tatting y tt naar convanltncai 7 Bdrm . I bath 2 Bdrm . 1 bath Carport Gar ago* CANTERBURY a l LK . M AR T 111 H I ! .........................E it. I t ! NEWLY OECORATEO On* badroom. w /w / carpal C all......................... 2234107 NICK I bdrm . apt Good loca H en. SI4S p i u t S e c u rity . C a ll......................... . in - lo w R I DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. A ik About our MOVE IN S PE C IA L ONE YEAR LEASE 3540 Rldgawood Ava....... 113 443* Tuat F rl la m 4pm Mon I 70am S 70pm _______ Soma Sal. 10 a________ a SEPT SPECIAL a 1st month rint I i m ! a I bdrm 1bath LU5 mo a 3bdrm I >y bath S7V0 mo Pool A laundry fa clllllat a Convenient location FRANKLIN ARMS IIM Florida Av*. 333 4454 1 bedroom tp a rtm a n l ONLY A P T ! TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingl# tlo ry living with energy la v in g le a lu ra tl 1 badroom apartm ent! w ith at I k tlo ra g * A p rlv a l* palloa SANFORD COURT APTS. 1MI S. SANFORD AVE 311 73*1 aal. I l l 117—Commercial Rentals OFFICE SPACE/STORE 1000 Sq H availabM n *,f M Driver * Llcanta a lllc * In Palm Plata 1400 mo CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR__________ S n ia M O FFIC E/STO Rt 7000 ug tt. building. MOO mo. 35*4 lan Sard Ava. Mail la drlvar’i licanMofllca. 377 1547 or 777 74W R1TAIL/FROF/LIOHT MFO. Naw #>tra nka 7000 tq tl a/c oil 17*1 behind ABC Laaw w / o p 11 on 1 1 , (S O m o Owner ....... ....... 2000*1 WAR CHOUS t/Slorag*'Work •hop. *50 tq If. 210 aMetrical _ * a r v k * — — — j^ C a lin iT M 117—Pasture for Rtnt PASTURE: 30 acr#! good arat! A wood! Wafclvo Rlvor CattM only Coll 7230041 121—Condominium Rentals LA K E MARY AREA- Luaury 2 bdrm 1 both, many aatra'a. all appl I 1525 mo Call 33715*7 PINERIOOE CLUEI L u .u n o u ! 1 / 1 , condo P ool, la n n li. wathar and dryer. STARTING AT $425 OEVOTEO TO EXCELLENCE 141 £ loth IT Grand old* •paciouf 1 flo ry . 4 b r!. al tractive hardwood floo r!. 1 •a p a ra i* central a ir u n ilv tirepieca. urn porch A m or* Low MO * 322-9031 International Butina** Clr 154 InfarnalMnal Pkwy Maalhraw. FI. 7274* ★ ***★ ★ *** **** 1st MO.'s RENT FREE I or 2 bedroom* Pool. lanniA on laka 1300 dap . l y r laata LAKE JEN NIE APARTMENTS A d u ltt only.......... . 323*742 1 BDRM 1 BATH- A ll appl In c l. good area. 1400 mo or wkly C all.............................. (4* *137 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CAPE COD STYLE 2 or 3 bdrm*. app11 Incl , NO pal* 1350 mo 4 1200 MC. Call 3710577 between 3 4__________ DELTONA: 2/1. FI rm, *cr prch, c'h/4. n**r I A w/w cpt. drap at, a p p l*., atlachad garage 1475 m o ....... 323 *005 HIDDEN L A K E ; 1/3 villa. Ilraplac*. garag*. pool 5475 mo Stantlrom Realty 377 1470 HIDDEN LAKE: 1/2 villa. 2 car garage, with wathar dryer. Ilraplac* Naar pool A tannlt. 1475 mo Call............ 317 70*7 IMMACULATE V I Sanor* S , garag*.laundry, lencad yard. Avail, toon 5550 mo Coll IW4IW5 « *4 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sinford’s Safas Ita d a r WE LIST AND S IL L MORE PROPERTY THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY NEAT AND CLEANI I bdrm I balh condo, waitwr.-drytr walk In dotal, central H/A. ClubhouM pool l S14.SOO COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREI 7 bdrm . I balh, ealra mwla •ion. walk in dotal win* ec c a t ! Iro m b oth ro o m s , wathar d ryer, work thop 17! *00 DELIGHTFULLY PLEASANTI 7 bdrm . I bam. naw carpal mg, dining A family rm* . built <n dr attar v aal-in kdeh anAmoral 54a.too ASSUME A MOVE INI > bdrm I balh. centre! H/A. large tcraanad porch, utility bldg . graal for bag.nnart 147 500 PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIV INOI 34 * 40 3 bdrm 2 balh Mobil# home on 1 S acre*, lanced, tcraan porch, central H A A moral 550.000 LOOKING FOK A FAM ILYI 3 bdrm . 7 bam. new paint and carpal, lanced roar yard, tplll plan, central H/A. large living rmt *5! *00 EVE CATCHINOI J bdrm 2 bam. vaulted ceiling*, ipid plan, tcraanad porch, central H.A. I yr home warranty Lender a m * F I* . Inc... 321171* 141—Homes for Sale T il fll. JUNE PORZIG REALTY INC. THIS J bdrm CB horn* with c h a. hat ganaral com mar clal coning which may allow you to run your butlnat* from your noma B* crea tive, located oil ISIh SI San lord 152.500 JUNE PORZIG ......... m * 4 7 ( DUPLEX with 2 llcantad unit* In a lovely Ira* thadad tailing on corner lot In Sanlord Owner may hold mortgage lor you I *55 000 JUNE PORZIG.......... 711 1471 1 STORY Baautilully railorad 1 bdrm homo with a Imot I 1M0 *q II Quiff In 1*15 inn horn* combine* Iha bad ol tha old A naw .................... 174.100 JUNE PORZIG . 317 447! LO CATEO ON BUSY I I t l downtown Sanlord Property con*idt ol 7 houtoi A 1 Mil Witn 101 It Ironleg* Sacrd.cc al tlOO.aSO w ith S!0 000 attumeble mor Igaga JUNE POR7IO.......... I l l 1471 322 86/8 141—Homes for Sale G n k J iJ 'n JUNE P O R IIG R EALTY INC JU S T R C O U C E D I J b d rm homo, oal in kitchen. I Mk. Irom downtown RMOI ton in g H a n d y m a n S p e c ia l Owner w ill hold m tg Raaton able down O ily 535 000 BCA W ILLIAM SON ..._ 1214J11 N E E D SPACE7 N lc* I bdrm hdm# on J Mt*. large thad* tre a t p lu t garden tpot 511 000 BEA W ILLIAM SO N .......137 4747 OW NEfl FINANCING DupMa a* IWa have I I lurm thad. vary good conditKjn P ottfiva each flaw ta t too BEA W ILLIAM SON 271 *711 COUNTRY LIV IN O 1 acrat. graal tor fa m ily A pat* A hew le t Double wide moblto h o m e . b a rn , g a rd a n A tp rln kto r* *5* 500 BCA W ILLIAM SON m k tU l R A V E N N A PAR K . J bdrm homo on large tot Fenced yard, central haal A air. naw paint vary * k * 15! WO BEA W ILLIAM SO N....... m 4711 A M IN I W AR EH OU SE/SH OFS. E a lra nka . a ll cone rat*, good k c i u . tita * fro m !■ * 10 000 f l . SR 4* af 14 Ind uttria l Park Owrwr 333 00*1 L A K E M A R T Naar school J bdrm I bom. paved s ir* * !, hoot A a ir. iSS OOO O w n*r II nanc Ing Call 723 170*________ LOG HOME AS ACRES O IN E V A A R IA 1 bdrm , custom interior, city water, ap pl! included 175.000 lintneing available Call 14*4(71 or 373 Q *M tv *t M a tt U f a appro r MM 11 MU ST S E L L I O ut a l s la t* owner Naw ham* w ith pool, lencad a ll around rant w ith optionor buy at 154.400 Call Nick M organalll. days *1* 15*1717. a va l H * *74 1471 P IN E C R IS T corner, J /|. cant h ' 4 , w /w carpal, lam rm . util, rm t carport, A uum abM AN 540 M i >1*1 or 7713114 RENT TO OWN Owner 4*tilte d fina ncing 17000 dn 1 7 In Sanora South 5150 mo . 55! 000 Call___________ 1*04)445 4*44 113—Storage R e n ta ls BAMBOO COVE APTS. UlSM avos In Oua III tad Appl leant! O N I TEAR LEASE M * I . A k p a rt Bf.— ....... » 3 44*1 • a a a a a a MlfiffTT VWON f t a a 174-1*14 a a 71—Apartments/ House to Share BACK TO SCHOOL IW M O V I IN SPECIAL I bedroom ranch sty I# P a r k t l d * A p is IS Ih H artw ell A y* 723 7*11 141—Horn** for Salt O ARD ENERS D E U G H T I J b d r m . I<* bam, larga win dow t A open tpacat. vaulted calling*. tIM loyar 172 too EPITOME OF (L E Q A N C E I Naw 4 br . l ba . unique l acre lekatront homo In Lk Mary lio n * Ipt . w hirlpool balh. pool. A everything a lt* you could want U la TOO NARCISSUS AVE. 5 baaulilul a c r e s w ith a r te s ia n wall 171.000 BEA W ILLIAM SON. 127 47U OWNER F IN A N C IN G 3 bdrm . fam ily room, naw carpal, new paint, big traa* 142.500 ■ EA W ILLIAM SO N...... 721 47U GENEVA M IN I RANCH. I Ova ly hem* A room to room ! 5 acre* fenced A crest lencad large barn wilt* 1 (ta ll* A tack room, and m oral. t i l l 000 BEA W ILLIAM SON 721 4711 L A K E F R O N T , 5 a c re s . haautitut land uep T g. many bearing fru il Iraat th is i | a m u ll * * * ' 11*5 000 ■ BA W ILLIAM SON 221 47U 322 8678 GROVEVIEW . Ballway Ira* make* Ihit 7 bdrm 1 balh th* bargain al 17* 500 77! *447 FIRST REALTY INC. IIA L I, R E A L T Y llt .U .T O K NICE HOME ON hug* corner lot w, large Oak! A Palms, cory tirepieca' Located at Oak A 70th St Easy term! with low dn pymt ol 11.700 plut closing c o tlt 547 500 BEST LOCATIONI Larga 2 t l o r y . 1500 *q II hom o w ta p a rale mother In law ap t! Alm ost new root A carpal: Frathly pain lad Intid* A Out! Lg tcraanad porch! H u g * y a r d w / p a lm t A landtcapmgt C/H.AI Shows beautifully! US 000 323-5774 ________ li04 Hwy, U -ff HIDDEN LAKE: J bdrm. 2 fcwfh, ip )it plain, pvnJflI• ntw p4int Own«r financing good farm* U? 000 J?J Ml? in JAMES LEE K F, A L T O N 321-7823 S A N F O R D BY O W N E R i 1 bdrm l bom. on a attractive lot. lanced ya rd lg livin g r o o m l l l a l t l . w w c a rp a l, kilchan equip . fu lly Iliad bath 544*00 C u m i s a a a l f a r apm S A N F O R O : B * o w n e r, O ttu m a b la . no q u a lify in g 15.500 dn. 1110 mo 4 bd . f t bam. now carpel large lencad yard, corner l o l ___ 771 *0*7 SANFORO- I bd rm restored Victorian tty to 57500 dawn. tie s mo. SN KO Call 773 147* STe m per Tuesday, Sapt. » , IM7-SK JUNK • LAKE HARNEY: St John* Rivar. 7Sa750 M. community water, ihadad. 440.000 Term* Call i*e lap* alter apm I I I —Appliances / Furniture DEACONS BENCH lor tala Solid M falo. 145 cash only. Call:............................ 211-1571 FOR M L B - Washer'!, dryar t rafrlgarator'k ale good cond guarantaad.............. 777 *7*4 LARRY'S MART. IIS Sanlord Ava. New/Utad turn. A appl Buy/Sall/Trada . M l *IM WATERBED: King t in . heater. *h#*t! Two y n . old SI7S CaH........................... 22) 1447 1S3— Television / Radio / Stereo OoadUaadT.V.'aUSandup MILLERS M l* Orlando Dr P I 0751 117—Office Supplies / Equipment neighborhood it th# tatting tor this 1 bdrm 7 bom. pool home Loaded with a ifra tl Only 144*00 171—Building Materials 203—Livestock and Poultry VICTORIAN 7 tlory renovated wrap porch, wood floor*. Ilr a p la c * *05 M agn o lia »54) «00 111 1*00 or 377 «* l* r i l B U N K I S L A N E*. SANFORO 3 bdrm . I1! bom. aero** from M ayfair Golf Court* Sal 500 457 1410 FOUR GOATS Im aM . 1 kamaM S ill for alt -------- -- M l *«OS 147—Commercial Property / Sol* 211—Antiques/ Collectibles Can ........................ BUY...........S I L L .......... TRADE MOST A N YTH IN G 14111. FRENCH A V * . HUEY'S CROWN FAW NMM74* CARSTOPS Gr*4 satraps--------- Patio 5tonal Ready M ia Cencrafa/Slaai M iracto Cancrato Ca. m i n i ........... — j aa E lm Aaa. DISTILLER- O urastilt, makaa I I gals of dltllltod water. 14 hr* U N obo lia rc to a Mha. DPI 34, only to ml. Lika naw. 1)0. C all: .....................M M I f f fa PANTYHOSE- Buy nanta brand hoatory Me par pair w/cefaa*. Call 4*5447* Distribution £ a r h m jit o * a v * ii^ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ Bad Credit? No Credit7 W E FINANCE WALK IN ...... DRIVE OUT N A TIO N A L AUTO SALES Sanlord A v* A l l l h SI... J l l 4071 HONDA PR ELUD E '7 4 .1 owner a m /tm cast . a ir. sunroof. I ipaad Silver w burgandy In lartor Esc cond........ JSS4I10 DEPRESSION GLASS SHOW ANO M LE M NFORD CIVIC CENTER. Friday nlghl shopping Sapt l*m . 7 to tp m Admission IS. good a ll thr a* days Sal Sapt Ittn lOem to 5pm Sun Sap* 30th 10am to 4pm A d m lu lo n 13 SO. w ith t h lt ad U 213—Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction avary Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy 44_____________ 777 3*01 215—Boats and Accessories M E R E - SO. t* II oxlra wide IIS E vlnrud *. galv tra itor 13315 obo C a ll:....___ P I *34! IS' HOBIE CAT with traitor J y r i old. gorgoou l colored soil!. 12500 Call 171 4055 219—Wanted to Buy SSI A lum inum Cans..ftawspapar Nan-Farraus M a la l*...........Olast KOKOMO........................M S -IIM AIRLINE/TRAVEl SCHOOL 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le D E B A R T: Near SI. John’ s Rivar 5 acres, doublawlda moblto. barn. A mor*. Hortas O X ...........................14*000 L IS WHITE REALTORS 1*44451..................... Orlando HOMESICK GRANDWUk mov Ing north Consider any raat olfar lor vary comlorlobl* tgi wide moblI* horn* . .371 4*41 MUST S E L L I I I S chulf. 1 b d rm ,. I ba lh . can l h /a Assumable................... M l 4445 USED HOMES From 11.34* Gregory M abll* H am ** 335-530a ZONEO FOR M O B ILE HOME A hortas Ito acres at S10.000 3*4 acre* at 111.500 Nest to Cov* E ttato* In Otlaan. Sailor w ill llnanc* Call 171 0440 O w ner/B roker 144-1447 223—Miscellaneous PINTO FomaM. IS y r t . all lack. 5500 Goat* Small 550 L rg S7S. Lrg me to hog 5700. Horn and R oottors SI each Call attar 17 noon 74* 54*7 153—AcreageLots/ Sal* LAKE M AR Y: High A dry. wooded building tot* Lake Mary school* WALLACE CRESS REALTY ___________ w - t iJ i____________ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lot!. Mobil* horn*, cabin, camping O K Hunting and H illing 15.410 w/1110 dn.. 14) 71 monthly (!04| 2)4 457*day! or ....... . 1104) *27 24)i ava* OW NER F IN A N C IN G : 10* acr*t 5 mil#* East ol San lord. (74' Ironlago on SR 44 17* 500 WALLACE CRESS REALTY Ml 4577 ZONED FOR M O BILE HOME A hors*! I to acre* ol 110.000 7*« acres al SI*.S00 N a il to Cova E ll* '* ! In Oitoan Sellar will llnanc* Call 111 0440 Ownar'Broker WANTED: All your left over building tu p p lia tl Rearing, •Metrical, plumbing, lumbar, block, b r k k t A ate. Fraa ar ra a to n a b la . Also Baggad to ** *! A grass trimmings. Will pick up. tava this ad. ALL STEEL B U ILD IN O l al dealer Invoke. 7000 to 10.000 t2 ^C a in w jr*i_ ra i_ c o ii*c ^_ _ WE HANDLE OOVT REPOS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR............ m m i APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.JL.C.S.M. REALTOR.............1 7 )4 1 1 * Florid* Vtrglnl* Mary land CASSELBERRY: I ocra'fWMd PR I 145.000 W. M a lio a w tk i Realtor.................. ..m TH) WRECKED CARS- Running or not. tap p rlca t paid. F ra a p k k u p . M l MS* 231— C a rs OFFICE PUH NITURI- USEO Eaacullvo. tlandard. ta cr* tarlal. satosman desks wood or motel office chairs lateral A vertical IIM* cradantat plan hatd. hanging clamp* E icaltont condition Orange Trading Post 5407 S Orang* Ava .Orlando .......1451 5510 LAROE SHADED LOT In guMl COUNTRY LIVINO. J bdrm 7 balh I l k * ne w on I acrat Sft.HO 217—Wanted to Buy 163—Waterfront Property / Sale Train to ba a T R A V E L A G EN T TOUR G U ID E A IR L IN E R E S E R V A T IO N S tla rt locally, lull S a f a r i tune. Train an Uve tuuna computers. Noma study and raaidanl balw Ing. Financial aid tvaUabla. Job placamanl asalalanca. Nal'l Hdqta llgnin ouH Pi.. FL. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX- ' l l . axcollont condition tl.t*) C a ll:........ ............ M l W B PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E V E X T W E D NIGHT 7.M PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach •aamnii ___ VW B E E T LE . '2). newly rabullt □in UM/aftor Call Lisa 27) 41*1.4am 5pm 233—Auto Parts / Accessories FORO V AN : "71 No motor, hast offer C all......... ..................... 211 SMI OOOO USED MOTORS and transmissions Call: .................. M IM S* TOPPER tor 4ft. bod Ealra 1*11 S47S naw s i l l obo. Van. bench typ* seat *100 obo . 1*0*14* 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans C H E V Y S I* Pickup ' l l , I , owner, low mltoaga. naw liras. t l. t t ) ........... Call 07 0300 days................orTO iflM ev** FORD HALF TON Sat- II. 51.000 mltot 54.150 Kan Rummal Otovratal, MM ‘ Orlanda Dr.................MI-74M *7! FORD PICK UP- on* owner. ' p/t. p/b. air. auto Iran*. 13.000 Call 37707*0 238—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP t ! lor wrecked cari/lrucks. W* Soil guaran­ teed used ports AA AUTO 5 A L V A 0 I al OaBary..*44-4*41 • 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s T R A V E L T R A IL E R ; I I IL priced raatonably. tac. lor huntors ALSO 145) r «* t o t ». lane* oo*t» 777 773) altar tpm BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENT GOOD CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST C O U R TESY A.C.T. TaAVEL SCHOOL ■ er 3219 S HWY 17 92 | SANFORD Accra* Accradllad mrmSu N.H SC. 323 2173 LIVE IN LUXURVI 4 bdrm. 3 'I bath, •■•cutiv* home on 13 acrat with lake pool, roc A family room. 3 tlreplocet A many astral! 17*5.000 LET AN NON R E S ID E N T IA L OSTEENI 17 5 *c r*t rttldanllal 177.400 Call Ran* Ganlat. Realtor Attocfal* VACANT LANO GENEVA. St acrat high and dry. build your dream on thlt lovely horn* tit*, nlc* home* in th* area 57*.000 f Additions & Remodeling e x w ftT " YO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611 C le a n in g S e r v ic e FIVE -r ACRES! Agricultural, d o t* lo booling and 11 thing 5 JO DOO Call Rad Morgan, Broker, Salatm an B E LINK CONST Ramodallng 705 722 707! Financing Lie *CRCCiO0«?l MR 4 MRS CLEAN W* do window* II il t dirty w* claan it Horn*, ottlca. garag* yard Fra# «H r*l> Cell 133 7447 WEKIVA RIVERFRONTI I f acrat. ready lo build on S4tt OOO Call Batty Kapp or R ad M o r g a n . R e a lt o r Attodalat Bookkeeping Handy Man I B F. B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small butmatta* or personal Call 17) 74*7 ODD JOBS! Fu up A repair*, carp en try A other te tk * erovnd ingh ouw _____733 >001 OGENE VAOSCEOLA R D .a 20NE0 FOR MOBILES! I A cr* Country tract*. Wall tread on paved Rd TON Dawn. I* Y r*. * 1 12NI From IIS.SM! CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call loll fit# 1 800-323 3720 | 21*5 PARK A V I t O lU Mary Blvd .... Sanlord lk Mery Business Equipment G3 FAX MACHINE. NEW taw RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40S OH llt> at V A L U E 'S . 4!S 2114 Carpentry A L L TYPES O l C arp entry Remodeling A horn* repair* Call R u h a rd G ro t* 171 5*77 RICHARD S CARPENTRY 11 y r t In C tntral F lor ida Call 17) 5't? Cleaning Service JAJ CONST CLEAN UP Spadal ra*** lor builders on ) Hag* cleanups on a ll naw noma* Contact Ron or Bob *1 177 507* or )77 30)0 •'W# tr a licantad" Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Ramodallng No |ab too small l 71 yr* exp )7) »445 WE DO BLOCK WORK Vo .work. Metoory Root Rapa-r ^ O v * f7 0 y r * * » p ^ ^ 7 7 ^ 7 5 7 Landclearing ) Lawn Service P a in t in g BARRIER S Landsctping! •rrlg Lawn Car* Rat A Comm.771 7(44 FREE EST! C R A IO S LAW N 5ER m ow. adg* trim, trash haul clean up A tree wk _____ 322 !4 to JOHNNY’ S PAINTING I I yr axp A photo ralarance* N. Orang* Co. alto 171 *71) I YR5 EXP P ainting I'm proud ol work Respond Wmdy H ill. 4440 Lot 44. Sanlord LAWN SERVICE in m u Paper Hanging Moving & Hauling W ALLPAPER IN G : I yr* *>p Reference! F rtd Cali 131 M id e v tn m g t GORDIES HAULIN G I « ill hdul Awdy your dtppUndn>ct% lawn Cltdnup. 4 mite 24 hr Virvlc*. > ddys # a w * J2T 43$2 I I SAVE M O R I SI Tr«WV fre« Cut. g jrg . ItOuM 4 |I1'CC>IJPQUI ia i L-41? J'iliH-'V Nursing Care BACK HOE. Oump truck. Bush hog Boa blading, and Oisc'ng Call 733 ISO* or 123 !3 I) OUR RATES ARE LOWER Ldkli• nr*« wh Nuriing Center f it I Sdcond I f , Sdnlorrt 122 4/0/ Landscaping Painting A I LANDSCAPING INC ttx $odmg, irrigation mulch, ihrgbv 1 x clean up% G« *e ui fh t tough l W VH BOGUESt E apl Professional' L * * n 4 Garden Mamf 4 chaui u w work friM ri *sntf ihrybv pidnftrt! Free Elft 331 l U f FRANK B jrn h e rf pssmfmg % p re ttu re clddnin^ I I vr» tap R d td rc n c tii J2J 1162 © Sewing CUSTOM SEWING A ALTER AT IONS Rtitoneble Cdll H I /H I Tree Service DUNNS TREE SERVICE A HAULING At trim Itie frvts ’ nof our customer! J23 2ddl ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Fr«« etftmdfdtf Low Pficttf * Lie In* Stump Grinding. Too! ! J23222Vddy or nift L e! The Prolek$ionji> do it ] Windows GLASSOMETRYI Com prxhtn • iivt dfinrtow cltdnmg wmea * Comm A R«t 323 4 /H * �I9|j ■ rrft by Chic Young what 's W O * K ,S D Parents Have Rights As To Their Children DEAR DR. OOTT What right does parent have to accompany a child during tests? One hears stories about cnildren being sublected to unnecessary tests while hospitalized, or to excessive X-rays. I know doctors don't want hysterical parenta complicating their work, but I would think a calm parent could by Mori Walker help soothe a frightened child, BEETLE BAILEY while making sure everything being done to the needed. DEAR READER - I agree. I think that the practice of parents accompanying their children for testing Is appropriate, and many doctors are encouraging this. N a t u r a l l y . In c e r t a i n circumstances — such as during surgery — parents may be pro­ hibited from being present, but they certainly can be nearby. Parental presence is. as far as I know, not a right. However, THE BORN LOSER by AH Santom physicians are obligated to explain procedures to parents. In m m ... i m # T X n iSPi MONTH R *a 0 W lM e M 5 % K X my opinion, a child should not v e # PUTAFIM66C o f Ytxc income eoe^ roc foco, . onEETAiNMewr, d % k x vcxxtM be subjected to testing or sur­ c n 'tc te gery until the parents have been g iv e n a d e ta ile d an d u n ­ p jm e M derstandable explanation of what is to be done. Its benefits and potential complications, and why. In hospitals, rules often limit when and how long parents can stay with their children. I've found that these rules are flexi­ ble and can be bent to suit ARCHIE by Bob Montana Individual cases. Pediatricians usually welcome dialogue with / V 4 .'/ * f 's J U O , A HSN'T YOU parents on this issue. A UTTLI O LPTO CZW V4 BOOM b a g , IN S C H O O L DEAR DR. GOTT - What is the safest product for a woman to douche with? DEAR READER - Most com­ mercially available douches are safe — but expensive. Some women experience allergic reac­ tions to the components of a (louche; fortunately, these reac­ tions are rare. In my opinion, an effective and Inexpensive douche can be made at home. To a quart of warm EEK A MEEK ___________by Howl# Schntldsi water, add either two tables­ poons of white vinegar or two lW O SAID 'KDOVU THE SOME GUV \K) THE tablespoons o f baking soda. [/ tUHO ALUJAftS OUAJJTED These concoctions work, and I TRUTH AWD THE TRUTH DEPEJJSE P£RV?TMEJJT.. U D K A SHCRTCRDER r SHALL MAKE V€U F R tE 'J/ J±Y MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargreavea A Sallar* PIP 'TOO KNOW THAT NINETY NINE PERCENT OF STO RKS C H « » c e T o ^ T A N P o n THEIR L E F T LEG AN P U F T THE OTHER P G& g h BECAUSE. IF THEY LIFTEP THE OTHER LEG T H E Y P FA LL OVER " ! I WONPER WHY THEY ONLY LIFT th e o n e L E S ^ j BUGS BUNNY Mo A pproves by Warnar Brothara -metes SORKY.Sif?.' A FLY ILL TAkE IN MY , CACEOF 5 C u P i i THAT! n MATUf?ALLV( OFCOJCSE By Jamaa Jacoby Arc there better ways for South to bid his hand, after h e a rin g N orth cu e-b id tw o diamonds In response to the takeout double? Probably, but the simplicity of the flve-spade bid Is attractive. Some might Interpret the bid os asking lor good trum p support; others might treat It as looking for a diamond control. South actually meant It to say: "Partner, we might have a slam. You make the decision." Was North right to go on? You be the Judge. Declarer won with dummy’s king of spades. Since the op­ posing high cards were In the West hand and all finesses would fall. South went for an endplay. He played the ace and a low heart. If West had to win the doubleton king, he would then have to either lead Into the A-Q GARFIELD Post of "to bo" Simpleton load Crime Dec holiday 12 Iiclsmstion el horror |2 wds| 10 Ballot n n n n e n n n n n n nnn nnnnn nan n n n o n o n E n n n n n c in n □ n n n n n n n n n n n n □ n n n □ n n n □ n n n □ n Confection Last latter Circumvent Confederate eoi n n n o n n n n c □ □ □ □ n EJECT D C T D E n n n n n n n □ ect n n n ncn E O n n □CTE D D E E D □ ect n n n n n d w r labbr | o d d c in EE n n n n n E c n 13 Housetop feature 14 Rithy seymp 15 fabulous 17 Consumed food I I — da Franca I I Not as taut 21 In trouble 24 Flos 25 Pantomino 27 I n parts 31 Niponen city 32 Knots m cotton 11 Roman road 16 Actress lurstyn 20 Aroma 34 Annoy 35 Omatattihe 37 Idol 31 Spanish aunt 40 Paper measures 42 IW i 44 Chops 44 Model Cheryl 31 Charitable or geniittion labbr) 21 Arab chieftain 22 23 24 21 Antwar to Previous Punto 21 Fienbie 21 light 30 Roebuck's partner 33 Salt Ipherm) 1 t cteo cte 44 Refreshing bev erege 50 Sicknesses (Fr I 53 Prison (si) 54 Three (prof) 36 Metne umt 41 Sweet 43 Hooted discourse 45 Wigwsm 47 Turn down 55 Hsif of bi 54 Compose point not 10 J n • r L It (ft ” 47 50 51 52 57 SI SI Countenance Mel do WW1I area Paraphernalia Bushy clump Lively dance Cub acout troupe 40 Opentnys • 1 longs (Si) 42 American >i tt tl it tft n 40 M ” DOWN tl t? 1 Gee w h it 3 Greek letter 3 Oencer Miller 4 Platform •O m M 1 i«t<aa> b, s i * i x of clubo or play a diamond. Of course West was happy to take hts two heart tricks and defeat the contract. NORTH ♦ K t • 1 t-a-n T llit 4KQJ ♦ 74 Declarer can do better. After winning dummy's spade king, he c a n p la y th e k i n g o f diamonds, shedding a heart. West will win the ace and can do no better than to play back a diam ond. South throws two m ore hearts on the Q J o f diamonds, comes back to his heart ace. plays the seven of spades to dummy's eight and trumps a heart with his queen. He now leads the six o f spades to d u m m y 's nine and tru m ps another heart with his ace. He can still get back to dummy by playing a low spade to the five-spot. The Utile heart left Is now a winner, on which he can shed the queen o f clubs EAST ♦4 ♦ J * K J 10 ♦ A t o« a i * ♦ KJ* 1FT1 • 7432 A 101* 41 J SOUTH ♦ A Q 10 7 1 3 2 VAQI3 ♦ ••• ♦ AQ Vulnerable East-West D ealer West W nl 1♦ Pan Pus Paw N v flk Paaa 1♦ «♦ K a il Paaa Pan Paaa Soul* DM S4 Pan Opening lead: ♦ J '/ HOROSCOPE i/ another Isn't doing something he or sh e p r o m i s e d , t ake appropriate measures yourself. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If there Is something special that needs doing today, avoid seeking By Bernice Bede Osol the aid of a talkative friend who YOUR BIRTHDAY doesn't usually produce. Enlist a SEPTEMBER IS. 1087 In the year ahead, you may dependable pal Instead. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. become Involved In an enterprise you p r e v io u s ly c o n s id e re d 21) Being careless today could beyond your scope. You'll dis­ coat you a small loss through cover that It Isn't, and your your oversights. Count your chances for success arc very change, ana be sure to get receipts for anything you buy. good. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) An 19) Big Issues aren't apt to enthusiastic friend might try to Irritate your mate today, but Include you in an enterprise he's little things might. Be sure to sold on himself. If It appears put the top back on the peanut expensive, don't move too hasti­ butter Jar after you use It. ly. G et a Jump on life by AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) understanding the Influences Your mind Is likely to be on governing you In the year ahead. something other than the task at Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ hand today. Be careful you don't d ic tio n s today. M all $1 to knock over your favorite lamp Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. while dusting. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) 44101-3428. Be sure to state Stay away from bargain coun­ your zodiac sign. ters today. Your eye for values LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take might not be up to par. and you nothing for granted where your could buy silly things you'll career Is concerned today. If never use. What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST 1 I vtnmg clssk 5 Ktnnsl sound • 11. Roman 5 4 7 8 • W IN AT BRIDGE €« MAIrTaL CAffc ORGANIC fadC ACROSS gynecological symptoms should check with their doctors and not rely on periodic douching. And. of course, douching Is totally useless as a form of birth control. GOOK110 T V t PDJTAG OU y ----- ------ 7 eoG s euwsfcs- have yet to see a patient with an unpleasant reaction to them. Remember that douching Is not a necessary part of good female hygiene. The procedure is not appropriate for most women and should not be done frequently. Women who have recurring discharge or other mmm Totsday, S«fl. IS, 1*B7 BLONDIE by Bob Thavaa by Jim Davia ANNIE by T.K. Ryan ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Strive to be enterprising today, but more for others than for yourself. Your gratification will come from knowing you were able to provide what they could not. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to maintain a harmonious relationship with co-workers today, you must be more free with your praise and less liberal with your criticism. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Financial conditions are apt to be mixed for you today. Howev­ er. you can wind up In the plus column If you keep a tight rein on small expenses. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Instead o f talking about what you Intend to do for your mate today, surprise him or her by doing It. Conversation doesn't count, action docs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't stretch your points today when trying to get others to do your bidding. You'll accomplish your purpose, but others may later resent your tactics. (0 1 9 8 7 . N EW SPAPE R 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, September 15, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/416e2eebe9de736bf963ca3a5c0d99d4.pdf b4d46c0afc1856128a548fdf3b768f56 PDF Text Text w f. .I Lake M ary High Reports A nti-D rug Program Success By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer Lake Mary High School reported to the Seminole County School Board that the first year of its "S ay N o " to drugs program was an "excellent beginning and a tremendous learning experience.” The program. In which students sign contracts promising not to use drugs or alcohol. Is going to be continued next year. It began after concern expressed by the Local School Advisory Committee over "horror stories” they had heard about the affects of crack cocaine and other mood altering drugs. With the help of the s c h o o l's stu d e n ts, teachers and a d ­ ministrators the LSAC developed the "Lake Mary High School Say No to Drugs" program. The pilot program was approved by the board for two years. The program received national media attention when it was announced students wishing to participate in extracurricular activities would have to sign one of the anti-drug contracts as prerequ isite. Later that requirem ent w as dropped. O f the 2.310 students enrolled at LMHS last year. 900 were involved in the program, said LMHS Athletic Director Bob Wagner. "O f those 900 students approximately 72 percent signed contracts." he said. Others were covered by the stipulations o f the program because they participated in extracurricular activities, even If they did not sign contracts. The national media attention given to the Issue of contract signing last year may have had a detrimental affect on participation In the pro­ gram. said LMHS Assistant Principal Bill Moore. He said the publicity caused some students to refuse to participate in the program because they felt forced Into it. Moore, who made a presentation of the program to the school board Wednesday, said there might be less pressure on students to participate In the coming year because publicity is beginning to taper off. Getting parents of students using chemical substances to admit there was a problem was another difficulty, he said. Expressway May Change PUD Plans Post Office Initiates ’Carrier Sanford mail carriers are first in Seminole County to Join in the Carrier Alert program. In which they will check up on senior citizens and the handicapped who register for the service. Under the program, explained San­ ford Postmaster Fred Rader, mall carriers will will check to see If mall has been picked up by those 60 years of age and older or handicapped persons registered for the service. When the mall has not been picked up for two or three days the letter carrier w ill notify the Hum an Services Council and someone will check on the addresser. By Ted Carter Herald Staff W riter , The Seminole County Expressway Authority's route selection last week came as a pleasant surprise to a development company that plans to build 1.484-dwelllng units Just out­ side Sanford’s southwest boundary. - Developers of the General Sanford Estates Planned Unit Development arc slated to go before the county com­ m isIson Tuesday night for final ap- Radar said the post office where he formerly worked in Arkansas offered needed before the Those participating will be given a sticker that will alert the carrier to monitor the mall. If the mall It is not picked up by he resident and orders have not been given to forward or hold the mail, the letter carrier will alert the council. carrier entering the residence unless he can actually see there is an emergency. Those wanting to sign up for the Carrier Alert Program can contact the carrier, the post office. Postmaster Rader, or the Information & Referral Service of Human Services Council In Orlando at 629-1289. According to William W. Kuehn, Seminole Outreach Specialist for the tri-county Human Services Council, the council hopes to involve other post offices in Seminole In the voluntary program, which hns operated in Orange and Osceola counties for the past three years. Supporting organizations for the program are the Eust Central Florida Regional P lan n in g C ouncil Area Agency on Aging, the United Way. Nutlonal Association of Letter Carri­ ers. National Rural Letter Carriers' Association, the Federation of Senior Citizens Clubs of Seminole County and the U.S. Postal Service. —Jane Casselberry 10 Candidates Seek 3 Lake Mary Commission Seats Ten candidates met the Friday noon filing deadline for qualifying as can­ didates for the three Lake Mary City Commission seats up for election Sept. 1. Incumbent Charlie Webster will face Randall Morris and Ray Fox In the race for commission scat one. Suspended Com missioner Arthur "B u zz" Petsos. who Is still awaiting trial on charges o f burglary and petty theft, w ill be opposed In seeking re-election to scat three by George Duryea. David Cruise and Penny Gunn. Gunn is a m em ber o f the city's planning and zoning board. The race for seat five be between will be between Richard Joslln. Thomas K. project can go forward. Although those plans, as well as the scope of the massive develop­ ment. may have to be altered because of the selected route, the development company could have fared much worse, according to Chase Lasbury. a manag­ ing general partner of the PUD project. Sanford letter ca rrie r David Henderson checks a m all box on Oak Avenue for old mall that could Indicate the addressee is III. If the Human Services Council can't reach the resident by phone they will call alternate numbers of friends or relatives to find out if the person Is away and neglected to notify the post office. If necessary they will send someone to the home to check on the welfare of the elderly or handicapped person. If necessary the police will be called. Kader said he does not advocate the Often times. Moore explained, one parent would want to seek help for a student with a drug or, alcohol problem, while the other parent would say there was no problem. Seminole County Superintendent of Schools Robert Hughes said herealized how difficult It could be to work with parents In those situations. School board member Ann Nelswender told Moore she thought the program had done alot of good. "In my opinion you're to be commended for the work you've done." she said. LMHS Principal Don Reynolds said he was very pleased with the "Say N o" program's first year. f "W e helped out alot of kids with the it. and* that's what we’re here for." he said. Mahoney and Lindu H. Beckham. Incumbent Ken King has decided not to seek re-election. Last year. C om m issioners John Percy and Paul Trcmel were elected without opposition to seats two and four respectively. —Richard W hittaker Under the favored Route 53. the PUD would huve lost about 37 bulldable acres. The selected Route 68 takes no more than 20 bulldable acres, said Lasbury. "This comes in on the east side and hugs our wetlands area. So we're pleased with the selection." Route 53. he added, "would have cut our project dramatically." County Planning D irector Tony VanDerWorp said Friday "w e don't know y e t” what the expressw ay authority plans mean for the PUD project. He said the project is being re-evaluated, a process that could lead to a reworking of the site on which the development company. Bclalr Groves Ltd., plans to build 1.484 homes, a 200.000-square-feet shopping center and a 80.000-squarc-feet office com­ plex. Lasbury said plans are to go ahead with requests for the rezoning and plan amendments scheduled for public hearing and final county commission consideration Tuesday night. A reworking of the site could Involve putting the residential units on the west side of the property and the commercial center and office complex on the east, according to Gerald Brinton. expressway authority director. This arrangement, said Brinton. would have the expressway dividing the residential and commerlcal areas. The commission has already given preliminary approval of the rezoning needed for the PUD proposed for the uthwest quadrant of County Road ~ ulevard. * Old Lake Mary Road. Portions of the property arc zoned under an agriculture classification. Other parts of it arc zoned single-family residential. The silc also includes 110 acres of wetlands, of which the devel­ oper proposes encroaching on 10.7 acres. The comprehensive plan amendment Is needed because the county's current plan designates the property for lowdensity residential and preservation use. County staff has not objected to the plan amendments. Staff said the development Is consistent with the plan's Intent of encouraging low and medium density development within the area. Developers plan to build the PUD In two phases starting this year and ending in 1992. The surge in school enrollment the development Is expected to generate has caused concern among Seminole County school district officials. The PUD likely will create the need for a new elementary school, according to Benny A. Arnold, assistant superin­ tendent of facilities and planning. Arnold has suggested building a new elementary school on the PUD site. See PUD. page 8A Driver Swerved To A vo id Car In Wrong Lane More Than 800 Dead In Heat Wave A T H E N S . Greece (UPI) The government today extended a na­ tional state of emergency called to cope with a blistering heat wave that has killed some 750 people, officials said. Governm ent spokesm an Sotlris Kostopoulos said the death toll reached 750 during the weekend with temperatures in the greater Athens region staying stubbornly above 115 degrees. The number of deaths was expected to rise today, officials said. The entire Mediterranean region was affected by the heat, and reports from Italy said the high temperatures there claim ed at least 75 lives. Beaches were permitted to stay open 24 hours. In Greece, authorities ordered hos­ pitals around the country to stay open 24 hours a day to cope with the high num ber o f victim s — especially among the old. the overweight and the sick. See HEAT, page 8A Casselberry Man Killed In Road Accident A Casselberry man was killed when the Jeep he was passenger In re­ portedly swerved to avoid an on­ coming vehicle and slammed Into a ditch in Fern Park. Dead is Fred J. McLaughlin. 39. of 528-C Georgetown Drive. Driver of the Jeep. John C. Watson. 29. of 125 Georgetown Drive, received minor inju­ ries. according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Watson was driving the Jeep south­ bound on Fern Park Boulevard near Fernwood Boulevard around 2:46 a.m. Saturday when he swerved to the left to avoid hitting un approaching vehicle on the wrong side of the road. Watson's Jeep then left the road w ay and slammed Into a ditch, un FHP report said. W einberger Supports Shultz Testim ony WASHINGTON (UPI) - The politi­ cal disaster that befell President Reagan as a result of his dealings with Iran was foreseen by those in the administration who recognized the danger of Involvement with a "fanatical, virtually Insane country." says D efense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Interviewed Sunday on ABC's "T h is Week With David Brinkley." Weinberger supported testimony by Secretary of State George Shultz and indicated he will back up Shultz's version of events when he appears this week before the House and Senate committees Investigating the Iran-Contra scandal. First, however, the panels will begin hearing Tuesday from At­ torney General Edwin Meesc. who opened up the scandal Nov. 25 by revealing the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels from secret U.S. arms sales to Iran. Shultz. In two days of public testimony last week, gave details of his and Weinberger's vehement op­ position to the dealings with Iran, which attempted to buy freedom for American hostages even us the United States was condemning Iran for terrorism and was publicly op posing such arms sales by other nations. The secretary of state and the Pentagon chief both have been attacked by conservatives for re­ moving themselves from the policy when they could not persuade Reagan to abandon it — and both men are fighting back. "I think that those arguments were presented as vigorously or vociferously, as has been said, and I think they were fully understood and I think It was, simply, a different policy was adopted." Weinberger said Sunday. Asked If he should have been more Insistent and perhaps even have resigned In protest. Weinberger re­ plied. "Resigning may make the reslgner feel a little more comfort­ able and morally superior, but It doesn't accomplish anything and It removes any possibility of continu­ ing to present those arguments in a way that will eventually prevail." Weinberger said at least he and Shultz, who offered a similar argu­ ment as to why he did not resign over the policy, foresaw the political disaster that eventually resulted Irorn the Iran initiative. See WEINBERGER, page 8 A There is no description of the other vehicle Involved. McLaughlin's death is under vestigation by the FHP. He was wearing a seatbelt at the time of uccldcnt nor was he ejected from Jeep. in­ not the the It was not known by early Monday whether alcohol was involved in the accident. —Deane Jordan TODAY B rid ge ........... ....2B C la ssifie d s...... 4B.5B C o m ic s.......... ....2B Cording E vents ... 3A C ro ssw o rd ...... ....2B Dear A b b y ...... ... IB D e a th s.......... ... 8A D r.G o tt......... ... 2B ..4 A Editorial PlnAnrlAl ___ ... BA F lo rid a ....... ....... 6B Horoscope.... .......2B H o sp ital..... .......BA Nation........ ....... 3A People........ ....... IB P o lic e ........ .......2A S p o rts........ ... 5A-7A Television.... .......IB W eather..... .......2A W orld......... ....... 6B • Lake M ary, Seminole sign sewer pact, 2A �p 1A— tonferi H m M , I m M . FI. Mir * rr, i w v, IN BRIEF Lake Mary, Seminole Sign Sewer Pact Although at least one area resident thought other cities were getting better deals, Lake M ary com m ission ers unani­ m o u s ly v o t e d to s ig n an e x c lu s iv e w h o le sa le sew age treatment and disposal agree­ ment with Seminole County. The agreement gives Lake Mary the option to purchase 300,000 gallons of sewer service capacity per day to handle Its Immediate needs. The city will also get the option to purchase an a d d i t i o n a l 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 gailons-per-day service from the first phase o f the proposed Yankee Lake plant. County rep­ resentatives at a special Lake M a ry C o m m iss io n m eetin g Thursday termed the Yankee Lake option as being very favor­ able. Lake Mary resident Harry Beckham said he felt the city had not been well represented in the negotiations with the county. Beckham, who reminded the commission the sewage agree­ ment would last long past their terms In office, said he was concerned that other cities in the area were getting a better deal than Lake Mary. "I didn’t come out here tonight to face 29 attorneys," Beckham said, "I came out here to look out for tax dollars." Sem inole County Attorney Nikki Clayton said she felt Or­ lando attorney Thomas A. Cloud represented the city very well In the negotiations. She added that with Cloud the city not only had a good attorney, but a state athuorlty on these types of agreements. After the commission had Sanford M an JalladChild-Sax; Raportadly Prior Offandar A Sanford man was arrested Friday after he admitted fondling a i3 year old boy and asking him If he wanted to have sex with him. Rufas Charles Benton. 54. of 4953 Nolan Road, was charged by the Seminole County ShertlTs Office for being lewd and lascivious. The sheriff's department report said Benton had asked the child If he would like to work for him at his residence doing "odd Jobs". Over a period of a couple of days the minor stated Benton had "grabbed his rear end" on several occasions while he was doing work Benton assigned him. The minor claims Benton alledgedly began touching him and asked him to participate In a sexual act with him on July 23. after he had finished mowing the man’s lawn. A fter the Incident w as reported to the sheriff's department Benton admitted to the charges and said he had been arrested for sexual battery and lewd and lascivious behaviour In Amesbury, Mass. Benton Is being held at the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $10,000 bond. Traveling Crap Gam a Butted T w o men were arrested Friday night after Sanford vice agents discovered them gambling on a parking lot at 150 W. 13th St. Hensley Lee Simms, 26, of 1228 W. 13th St. was arrested for gambling by officers on the scene. Sanford Police reports said he allegedly had a set of dice and money In his hands when officers took him into custody. Walter Eugene Caine, 24. of 25 Castle Brewer Ct. was charged with gambling and resisting arrest without violence after he fled the scene when he saw the agents arriving. After being located by officers again he reportedly entered a house on Lincoln Court where ne w a s apprehended. The report claims Caine had been warned at 6 p.m. the same evening to stop gambling by Sanford officers. The two men were booked Into the Seminole County Jail In lieu of $500 bond. voted to sign the contract. planners In the area of projecting James J. Bible, director of the the amount of capacity they Seminole County Department o f would need. "It's going to fac Environmental Services, said It tough for both parties to make was a very fair one. ■this agreement work (If the city "1 think It serves the city well doesn't plan well)," Cloud said. Mayor Dick Fesa told the In providing for Its future and commission he went along with immediate needs.” he said. During discussion on the pact. Claud's suggestion the city Ini­ C o m m issio n er P a u l T re m e l tially over commit to the amount e x p r e s s e d c o n c e r n s o v e r of service capacity It wants from whether the county could pro­ the county. Cloud iiad said the vide the sewage capacity Lake city should cover Itself to make Mary might need In the future. sure the sewage service would Trem el also w a s concerned be there when they needed It. " I f you don’t buy everything about the city having to pay for projected capacity of needed you can get now it may never sewage before actually needing come again." Cloud said. Hubert R. Earley, president of It. "It’s one of those Catch 22 the development company build­ ing the Tlmlcuan development situations,” Tremel said, "you want to make sure that capacity In Lake Mary, commended both Is there, but you don’t want to the city and county for coming up with what he also termed a pay for that capacity up front." He added the county's answers good agreement. "I'd like to see the contract to his questions were satisfacto­ signed tonight as Is.” Earley ry and that the agreement he said. voted to sign was a good one. Cloud told the commission the Earley said he was concerned about the amount of tax Lake city would have to be great Mary might tack on to sewer service being charged by the county. The exact cost of the sewer services to provided by the county will not be decided until after the agreement goes Into effect. Lake Mary will have to pay an initial impact fee for the service as well as the monthly s e w e r rate ch arged by the county. " If they’re (Lake Mary City C o m m ission ) g o in g to tack something on. I’d like to see it be no more than 50 cents." he said. Earley explained he thought the $2 extra tax he heard the city would put on sewer charges would be a hardship on develop­ ers competing with those in other areas. Fess told the commission it was not economically feasible for the city or county not to make the pact work. "W e 're all going to win with the agreement we struck." he said. Still Business As Usual A t Freedom It was still "business as usual" today at the Sanford branch of Freedom S av in g s an d Loan Association, according to Hanna Hobbs, branch manager. "W e've had our regular Mon­ day morning depositors and the normal number of drop bags over the week-end,” Hobbs said. "Telephone calls have been very supportive, asking ‘Is everything alright? Anything we can do?’ and the like.” S tate b a n k in g r e g u la t o r s closed Freedom S A L Thursday, turning the $ 1.9-billion thrift over to federal regulators amid allegations of "unsafe and un­ sound practices." The troubled thrift reopened for business Friday at all 37 ofllces under new management, and as a federally chartered mutual association. Freedom S a v in g s had operated as a state-chartered stock associa­ tion. Hobbs said she considered the federal takeover a benefit. She said the SAL has been finan­ cially troubled for the past sev­ eral months, leading to deposi­ tors' questions about the In­ stitution’s financial stability. “ Now all of the news has had the effect of calming people because now they know exactly what is happening. Not like the rumors of a few months ago." Hobbs said. "None of our depositors has expressed any major concern." she said. —Fred Cooper Back To Nature A ct Interrupted A Sanford woman was arrested for Indecent exposure Flrday afternoon when a policeman noticed her squatting on the side o f the road at tne Intersection of Palmetto Road and First St. with her pants down around her knees. Laura E. Bay less. 35, of 193 Windsor Ct. was found by the officer with her "bare skin” exposed to the public. Bayless w as booked Into the Seminole County Jail under $500 bond. D oggy D oor Thefts Solved Police could find no sign of forced entry,, but minor thefts kept occurring at the home of Nancy McNeill, 232 Justin Way, Sanford. Items such as packages or cartons of cigarettes, or small amounts of money, would be taken. McNeill surmised children were getting Into the home through the "doggy door" In the garage door, according to a police report. The doggie door was built to accommodate an 85-lb. dog. An attempt to nail a board over the doggie door didn’t solve the problem. One day the board was discovered knocked oft and a carton of cigarettes was maatng from the home! So last week McNeill Installed a burglar alarm, wired to windows, doors and doggy door. Burglar Claims Permission Euglna F. Baylor o f 307 Teakwood Drive In Altamonte Springs reported to police a man had broken Into her house and was standing In her living room when she returned home Friday night. The unidentified man fled thorugh the rear of the house on foot after Baylor's return. He allegedly told Baylor he had permission to be In the house. The police report said the man took stereo equipment valued at $395 and ransacked several rooms In the home. H old-U p A t Granny's Foiled A witness said he saw two men trying to break Into Granny's Grocery In Chuluota Friday night by going through a ventilator shaft on the roof. The Seminole County Sheriff's department report said when the witness asked the men what they were doing on the roof they said they were Just looking around. No entry to the store was made due to a plastic bubble over the shaft. Burglar Breaks Into Shed Steven Kirby of 1284 Stratford Road In Altamonte Springs reported a homemade shed outside his home had been broken Into and items amounting to $1,025 had been stoltn. Kirby said a Honda Mower and a work bench had been taken from the shed sometime Friday. The Seminole County Sheriffs Department has no suspects in the case. WEATHER Nation Temporatures City S F #*•#<»»t Albuqutrqu* pc Anchorage sy Ashavillals Atlanta pc Billing* pc Birmingham sy Bolton ty Brownsville Tax It Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Charleston S.C. sy Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati pc Cleveland *y La Pep 47 34 44 71 .04 44 n 4* •8 43 •7 73 .43 83 39 .13 83 33 87 79 M 97 74 90 44 47 97 47 .79 S4 41 .01 C d w n k m iy '-1 0 :0 9 Sanford Sunday a.m.. Sanford Dental Center. 3607 Orlando Dr., alarm founded, nothing found. 1 1 :0 6 a .m ., 4 0 0 b lo c k Ransom Pkwy., motorcycle ac­ cident. Mike Mitchell. 900 B S a n fo rd H era ld (USPS 481 780) Monday, Ju ly 77, 1987 Vol. 79, No 289 Publltlwd Daily and Sunday, aicapl Saturday by Th a Sanford Harald, Inc., 100 N. branch A v t.. Sanford, Fla. 37/71. Sacond C la iv Poitago Paid at Sanford, Florida 37/71 P O S T M A S T E R ; Sand addrati chango* to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.O. Boi 1*S/, Sanford, F L 37771. Home D alivary; 3 Months, 814.97; 4 Months, 371.33; Yaar, 333.53. In Stata M ail: 3 Months 371.77; 8 Months. 331.33; Yaar, 377.43. (Amount shown Includas 3% Florida Salas T a x ) Out Of Stata Mail; Thraa Months 371.84; 4 Months 340.34; Yaar 371.00 Phone (393) 3727411. V Orienta Ave., Altamont Springs, dislocated knee, taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 11:13 a.m.. 2938 Orlando Dr.. 30-year-old woman suffered abrasions to knees, bandaged, did not transport. — 11:36 a.m„ 201 W. 15th St., woman. 39, chest pain, did not transport. — 11:41 a.m„ 16th Street and Orlando Drive, auto accident. Annie Mae Gathers. 58. of 1730 Blackston Ave., contusion to forehead, to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital via private vehi­ cle. — 3:07 p.m.. 1214 Crescent St., woman. 66 , chest pain, refused transportation. —3:11 p.m., 1301 S. French Ave., auto accident. Andrea Rumpb! 518 E. Eighth St., no apparent injuries, did not trans­ port. —4:19 p.m.. Live Oak and Airport Blvds.. report of smoke In area, nothing found. .13 73 89 Tues. 94 73 84 37 Monday — 3:07 a.m.,2519 Polnsettia Ave., man. 36. ill. to Central Florida Regional Hospital via Rural-Metro ambulance. — 6:05 a.m.. 1702 W. 15th St., woman . 58. ill, not transported. 74 74 73 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Source: National Weather Service 91 74 88 74 91 47 47 ♦8 77 94 71 98 74 103 77 .07 93 74 88 44 93 49 93 78 84 79 .39 87 93 93 77 07 83 49 .11 97 77 93 71 93 49 111 81 .10 83 47 84 34 77 34 84 47 99 73 98 74 48 34 94 77 pc partly cloody r rain ih showers sm smoke in snow sy sunny ts thunderstorms w windy Moon Phase* _____ 3 0 € Full Aug 9 93 94 M IA M I (U P I) — Florida 74 hour lemperatures and rainfall at 8 a m. E O T today CWyt Hi La Rain Apalachicola 91 74 0 05 Creslvlaw m ; j o ?i DaytonaBeach yi ;i o.IS Fort Lauderdala so 10 0.11 FortMyars » 7} 0.43 Galnasvlllt n rj ooo Jacksonville S4 71 0.40 Key West so 83 0.00 Lakeland sa 70 0.11 Miami n ts o.tr Orlando S4 74 0.00 Pensacola sa 77 000 Sarasota Bradenton so 74 0.00 Tallahassee sa ts t.TO Tampa so 7a Q.oo Vero Beach si 7a 0.00 West Palm Beach 91 77 0 00 First Aug 7 it 93 Florida Temperatures FIRE CALLS For Central Florida C7 *4 99 74 Dalle* ty Denverty Dei Moines ty Detroit pc Duluth *y El Paso pc Evansville pc Hartford sy Honolulu sy Houston pc Indianapolis ts Jackson Miss, sy Jacksonville t* Kansas City ty Las Vegas ts Little Rock pc Los Angeles t Louisville pc Mem phis pc Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Orleans ts New York sy Oklahoma City sy Omaha sy Philadelphia sy Phoenix sy Pittsburgh sy Portland Me sy Portland Ore. pc Providence ty Richmond sy St. Louis pc San Francisco ty Washington ty COOES c clear ct-clearing cy cloudy f lair ly loggy hi hat., m missing Five-Day Forecast HI 9J 74 *7 *4 *3 Last Aug 14 Aug 14 B each Conditions D ay to n * B each:W aves are maybe 6 inches to 1 foot and glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature or 84 degrees. New Smyrna Beach:Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current is to the north. Water temperature is 84 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Cool Front Cracks Eastern Heat Wave United Press International A cool front stretching from the Great Lakes to the East Coast drove south toward Virginia today with storms that have cracked a weeklong heut wave, dropped baseballsize hall and uprooted trees. However, high temperatures near 100 degrees threatened to cook the South and the Plains for another day, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures dipped as low as th e 4 0 s In n o r t h e r n Michigan early today — "cool enough to need a blanket," the weather service said. From New England to northern Pennsylvania the m ercury dropped to the 50s. The Canadian front that began to co o l th e u pper Midwest and Northeast Sun­ day edged toward southern Virginia today, but would then turn back, said weather fore­ caster Lyle Alexander. “ It'll start m oving north again over that area." he said, “ The center of the nation Is still going to be In the heat wave." Temperatures In the wake of the front were expected to be in the 70s and 80s during the day. Alexander said. High temperatures Sunday registered below 90 degrees for the first time In a week from the G rea t L a k e s to N ew England. The stifling heat wave that shattered more than 50 high temperature records over the last week was blamed for at least seven deaths In Indiana, Illinois. South Carolina and Georgia. S c a tte r e d s h o w e rs and storms thundered across the Midwest, the Ohio Valley and the central A tla n tic coast Sunday. Thunderstorm s and high winds swept New Jersey, up­ rooting trees and leaving more th a n 3 7 .0 0 0 c u s t o m e r s without power, officials said. The weather service said there were two unconfirmed tornado sightings. Baseball-size hall struck McHenry County in Illinois, s h a t te r in g w in d o w s an d damaging siding on buildings. Storms uprooted trees and downed power lines in Ken­ tucky. Indiana and North Carolina. Near Marietta, Ohio, an oil tank containing 1 m illion gallons of oil caught fire Sun­ day when It was struck by lightning. As many as 150 firefighters from 15 fire de­ partments brought the blaze at the Ohio Oil Gathering Co. under control after six hours. There were no Injuries. Temperatures topped out at 90 degrees In Chicago Sunday, the 10th straight day of 90 degrees or above. By late afternoon, the cool front had dropped temperatures In the Windy City to the low 80s. The cooling could not have c o m e soon e n o u g h fo r Brookfield Zoo. In the city’s western suburbs, where the heat wave has kept crowds down at one of the Chicago area’ s most popular sum ­ mertime attractions. Sunday’s crowd was only 12,000. a drop of 6.000 from a normal summer Sunday, said M arie G ottw a ld , zoo spokeswoman, who added the a n im a ls s e e m e d b e t t e r equipped to deal with the heat. "T h e y ’ re smarter than us. They stay in the shade and don’ t do a lot of rushing around." she said. Along the Gulf Coast, a h eavy thunderstorm w ith winds gusting to 59 inph stirred up Lake Pontchartraln in Louisiana Sunday, swamp­ ing a 38-foot boat with large waves. Three boaters were rescued, and one was still m iss in g early today, the weather service said. Local Report The high temperature Sunday in Sanford was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 70 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity o f Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There .74 Inches of rainfall recorded over the week-end. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A re a F o re c a st Today...partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High In the low to mid 90s. Light south wind. Tonight and Tuesday...partly cloudy with scattered afternoon and even in g thunderstorm s. Low in the mid 70s. High In the low to mid 90s. Light south wind. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Wed­ n esd ay th rough Friday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms more likely north half. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 extreme south. Highs from near 90 to the mid 90s. Area Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 77: overnight low: 74; Sunday’s high: 94: barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: SW at 7 mph: rain: None: Today's sunset: 8:19 p.m.. Tuesday’s sunrise: 6:44 a.m. A re a Tides TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 7:50 a.m., 8:20 p.m.: MaJ. 1:40 a.m., 2:05 p.m. T ID E S : Daytona Beach: highs. 10:29 a.m.. 10:41 p.m.: lows. 4:13 a.m., 4:05 p.m.: N ew Sm yrna Beach; highs, 10:34 a.m., 10:46 p.m.: lows. 4:18 a.m.. 4:10 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 3:52 a.m.. 3:07 p.m.: lows. 9:33 a.m.. 10:07 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — T o d a y . . . w i n d s o u th to southwest 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Wind and seas higher near scattered mainly afternoon and early evening thunderstorms. Tonight and Tuesday...wind south to southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. �W E BH ■ FL______ _ •r : COM ING EVENTS Crime Up 6 Percent, Costs Nation Alcoholics Anonym ous Groups Schodulo Tuosday Mootings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Rebos Club AA. noon and 3:30 p.m., closed to .he public. 8 p.m.. step. 130 Nurmandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack-Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Bridge Club Meets Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions M eet Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Quincy’s Family Steakhouse. 2935 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Fire A n t Insecticide For Sale Amdro Fire Ant Insecticide will be for sale evry Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District office. Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison. Pkwy. Longwood. Call 831-1622 for information. Toastmasters Club Meets Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Overeaters Support Group • Ovcreatcrs Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford. Toastmasters1Breakfast Daybrcakcrs Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m.. every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford. Weight Loss Group Meets TOPS (Take OIT Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Take O ff Pounds Meets T O P S ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m.. at the Salvation Army. 700 W . 24th St.. Sanford. Open to the public. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors is held every 2:30-4:30 p.m., Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. r m m m tH * ammmp cm Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7 a.m. each Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. NATION IN BRIEF President Hits The Trail A ga in , H aw ks 'Economic Bill O f Rights' WASHINGTON (UPI) - The conservative Midwest is the latest stop for President Reagan as he continues to hawk his "Economic BUI of Rights" along Main Street USA In outward IndllTercnce to the Iran-Contra hearings. Still mum on the myriad questions that have emerged during 10 weeks of testimony. Reagan was headed to southeastern Wisconsin today to press the case for spending cuts, less taxation and more presidential clout over Congress. Friendly crowds awaited Reagan In three small towns outside Milwaukee, where he planned to address workers at a home furnishings factory, attend a Rotary Club luncheon and deliver a speech near the shores of Lake Michigan. And while some parts of Wisconsin remain In the grip of tough economic times, the stops on his agenda — Hartford. West Bend and Port Washington — enjoy relative prosperity. The dominant political leanings are Re­ publican. U A W Seeks W orkers' Security DETROIT (UPI) — The head of the United Auto Workers hopes the union and the nation's top two carmakers can resolve the key Issue of Job security In the coming negotiations and possibly avert a strike In the fall. Job security will get the top priority In the talks, beginning today with General Motors Corp. and Tuesday with Ford Motor Co. Both three-year contracts expire at midnight Sept. 14. There are enough sticking points to lead to a strike by the union's 500.000 members. They Include lump-sum payments, revised bonus formulas, cost-of-llvlng adjust­ ments, the level of executive bonuses and an annual payout tied to productivity. The feeling in Detroit, however. Is that the auto Industry Is changing so rapidly because of foreign competition that both the union and carmakers may be anxious to explore new approaches to security and to money, with secure employment the critical Issue for UAW President Owen Blebcr. who will lead the negotiations. W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Reported crime In the country Jumped 6 percent last year, to the highest level since 1981. and cost Americans more than $13.5 billion, the FBI reported Saturday. The FBI, releasing its annual Uniform Crime Report for 1986. said an offense occurred somewhere in the United states every two seconds. The average citizen had a better than 18 percent chance of falling victim to a serious crime, with the total number of such attacks reported to police showing an average of 5.480 offenses per 100,000 Americans, the 400-page report said. In all. the 1986 Crime Index rose 6.3 percent to 13.2 million offenses — the highest total since 1981 and 20 percent higher than In 1977. Offenses across the board Increased In volume from 1985 for an estimated total national loss of more than $13.5 billion, nearly half of that in stolen cars. An estimated 12.5 million people were arrested. 1.8 million of them for driving drunk, the study said. Almost a quarter of the cases were solved. Violent crime overall was up 12 percent, the bureau said, estimating that one such crime occurred every 21 seconds. In that category, aggravated assaults Jumped 15 percent, murder and robbery rose 9 percent each and forcible rapes increased 3 percent. Violent crime rose 13 percent over 1982 and a whopping 45 percent since 1977. the study said. The annual FBI report, however, records only those crimes reported to police, and remains at odds with another Justice Department agency, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, which has reported a decline in crime In the last decade. The BJS reports are based on Interviews and Include crimes not reported to police. Officials expect that part of the FBI Increase may be attributed to an increased willing­ ness of citizens to report crimes. Nationwide, the FBI report showed up­ swings in crime last year ranging from a 3 percent increase In the Northeast to a 10 percent Jump in the South. In the Midwest, overall reported crime was up 4 percent and In the West. 6 percent.' Texas led the nation with the largest Increase over last year. 14.9 percent, followed by Florida at 11.6 percent and Oklahoma at 11 percent. Maine posted the largest drop. 4.9 percent, followed by declines of 3.6 percent in North Dakota and 2.4 pen.-ent in Montana. Mor_- than 20,000 murders were C reported r im m last year — with half of the victims between ages 20 and 34 — and "Increases were recorded in all geographic regions and cities and counties of all sizes." the report said. Guns were used In three of every five murders, and 70 percent ot the crimes were solved. An estimated 90.434 forcible rapes took place, up In all regions of the country except the Northeast, which recorded a 1 percent drop. It said. Property crimes collectively Increased 6 percent across the country — with one occurring about every three seconds, the FBI estimated. In that crime category. It said, burglary and larceny-theft rose 5 percent each, arson climbed 6 percent and motor vehicle theft 11 percent. L aw enforcem ent agencies recorded 542.775 robberies during the year. 9 percent more than In 1985. The estimated national loss was $323 million, or an average o f abo u t $600 per Incident. "Strong-arm tactics were used In 43 percent of all reported robberies last year." the report said, and half of them took place on streets or highways. The FBI said nearly, half of the estimated 12.5 million Americans arrested on all charges — an Increase of 5 percent — were under age 25. Four of every five people arrested were male, and 71 percent were white. Males were most often arrested for drunken driving and women for larcenytheft. The report also showed: —Aggravated assaults totaled 834.322 last year, fueled by a whopping hike of 26 percent In the West. —More than 3.2 million burglary offenses were reported, up 5 percent, for a total estimated loss of $3.1 billion, or $960 per offense. Two of every three burglaries occurred at residences. -Larceny-thefts numbered an estimated 7.3 million offenses, up 5 percent and In every area of the country. Total loss: $2.9 billion. —An estimated one of every 149 regis­ tered cars was reported stolen during 1986 for an 11 percent Increase and estimated $6 billion loss. —Arson rose 6 percent, recording 110.732 incidents, more than half of them aimed at buildings. Averaging $13,198 per incident, the reported loss of property due to arson was $ 1.2 billion. • fe l* ions In d o x T o t a l* WASHINGTON (UPI) - Following Is • list of the 1906 crime Index total* by state and the percentage change from last year (number reflect* increase unless noted). 173.807 33.353 242.850 93,094 1.824.669 229.731 153.909 30.584 52.204 960.664 Georgia 332.999 60.230 Hawaii 42.196 Idaho 640.740 Illinois 212.170 Indiana 118.336 Iowa Kansas 118.683 115.277 Kentucky Louisiana 273.572 40.635 Maine Maryland 250.006 Maaaaachusetta 275.465 Michigan 593.644 Minnesota 183.823 87,808 Mississippi Missouri 235.773 Montana 36.682 Nebraska 61.614 60.570 Nevada New Hampshire 34.200 New Jersey 399.387 New Mexico 97.997 New York 1.025.037 North Carolina 274.249 17.691 North Dakota Ohio 468.647 198.765 Oklahoma Oregon 191.037 Pennsylvania 368.778 Puerto Rico 118.315 Rhode Island 47.799 South Carolina 173.541 South Dakota 19.229 Tennessee 217.780 Texas 1.235.822 91.215 Utah 21.515 Vermont Virginia 223,366 Washington 307.040 West Virginia 44.457 Wisconsin 196.031 Wyoming 22.091 Total: 13.210,844 Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware D.C. 9.6 8.9 7.1 10.1 6.2 2.8 3.1 -0 .9 4.2 LL6 9.0 9.9 7.4 4.8 -1 .4 4.1 10.7 5.0 9.7 -4 .9 5.9 - 0.6 2.6 6.0 2.9 7.4 -2 .4 3.8 - 1.6 5.4 3.7 4.2 3.1 6.4 -3 .6 4.2 5.6 2.4 2.0 4.5 7.1 2.8 9.8 14.9 4.3 3.4 3.6 6.7 1.9 2.2 8.1 6.3 34th A n n !vn a ry Of Korean Armistice White Stakes On DMZ Separate North, South ath Korea minefield* * nd barbed the south, as they did In hunkers down In the pew of a surprise attack June 20, 1950. makeshift church barely out of that began the 3-year-long war.During the conflict, 225.784 range of North Korean artillery Korean soldiers were killed und and points to the north. “ Freedom's boundary Is right 717.083 were wounded; 33,629 U.S. soldiers died and 103.284 down that road." suld Kidder, part of a contingent of American were wounded. North Korea suf­ troops stationed at W arrior fered 300.000 deaths und China, Camp, a U.S. outpost close to the which fought alongside the Demilitarized Zone that divides north, had 200.000 fatalities. Some 1.4 million South Korean North and South Korea. For the hundreds of thousands civilians also died. The war left deep scars In of U.S. and Korean troops who have patrolled the border be­ South Korean society, which Is tween the two Koreas since constantly preparing for another battle with the north. 1953. the threat of a renewed Just outside Seoul, the capital, Korean conflict, which ended 34 years ago today. Is Just beyond a which Is only 30 miles from the row of decaying white stakes DMZ. tank traps dot the roads 150 miles long that divides one heading north, und soldiers in full camouflage dress charge out people into two enemy nations. Since July 27, 1953, when a of the underbrush along the fragile armistice was signed at w ay. p oin tin g Korean-m ade the village of Panmunjom. a M-16 rifles. Monthly air raid drills empty low-grade conflict of propaganda and occasional bullets has been the cities as people are ordered fo u g h t a c ro s s th e DM Z. a Into underground shelters. In the capital at night, antl-ulrcraft 4-mlle-wlde “ no-man's land." The Americans see the white searchlights prowl the sky for North Korean planes, gliders or stakes that run down the middle of the DMZ as a symbolic border drones trying to penetrate South Korean air defenses. separating the communist and North Korea remains shrouded free worlds: the Koreans see it us a bitter and constant reminder of In mystery. President Kim li­ a bloody war that tore apart their sting keeps It closed to the West small nation, separating 10 mil­ lion relatives. But all agree that the more ^ F e e l G o o d A g a i n '* ’ than 1 million soldiers guarding L A K E M AR Y BLVD. the north and south sides make the DMZ one of the "potentially CHIROPRACTIC most explosive flashpoints for war In the world." as one U.S. CLINIC military analyst In Seoul said DR THOMAS F. YANDELL. D C. recently. Chiropractic Family Health Center "There is no 'D' In the DMZ." 9 0 2 E . La ke M ary B lvd . said Gen. William Llvsey, who (Suite 107 Bayheaii Center) recently retired after three years as h e a d o f a c o m b i n e d Sanford. FI. 32771 U.S.-South K orean force o f • ACUPUNCTURE 641.000 soldiers, the sixth larg­ est army In the world. Llvsey • PERSONAL INJURY was fond of saying. "Our Job Is to • PAIN CONTROL prepare for war." • WORKER’S COMP The only bigger army on the peninsula Is Just north of the DMZ. where Western analysts say 8 8 0.000 N orth Korean soldiers stand ready to cross the PH. 322-9300 1* him the "Great Leader." His son und pollticul heir. Kim Jong-il. Is called the "Beloved Leader" and Is set to take over when his father dies. According to U.S. military figures. North Korea, which r a n k s 4 0 t h In p o p u l a t i o n w o r l d w i d e , m u l n t u l n s un active-duty military that Is the sixth largest In the world, with 5 million troops In reserve. Underneath a canopy of pre­ paredness. South Korea has transformed itself from a nation of rubble Into one of the most prosperous ludustralizlng na­ tions in the world. But part of the legacy of war In governments that have run the society like an urmy camp, with lots o f discipline and little room for dissent. Prrsldrnt Chun Doo Hwan, a former four-star general, hus often used the threat of Invasion to suppress dissent and build one of the most powerful and well-trained m ilitary and in ­ telligence systems In the world. But in doing so. he curncd the enmity of vast numbers o f South Koreans whose sweat and inge­ nuity turned the country Into a new Asian powerhouse, which Is preparing to reveal its stunning progess to the world at the 1988 Seoul Summer Olympics. 0 Eggs...actly whal you need* in a hardware store. 0 Eleven big departments... national brand merchandise. Eggs...pert advice lor the do it yourselfer. 0 Q Service, Rentals, Repairs... in depth product knowledge. Shootings Erupt O n Highw ays LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The gun has Joined heated words and obscene gestures as a means of venting steam In traffic disputes on Southern California highways, and police warned motorists to avoid confrontations In the wake of eight shootings since mid-June. The number of freeway and highway shootings this summer grew to eight Sunday when a man settled an argument over who had the right-of-way In the creeping beachfront traffic on Pacific Coast Highway by getting a handgun from the trunk o f his convertible sports car and firing three shots at a pickup. Two people In the pickup were slightly wounded, and a motorcyclist who was not involved In the dispute escaped injury when a stray bullet went through his helmet. Authorities warned motorists to keep calm and try to avoid confrontations In the wake of the eight shootings since mid-June. Tw o people have been killed. 11.0 Boat Insurance? One name savs it best. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE R Ph. 322-0285 R 2575 S. French A ve., S an fo rd K/iuto-Owners Insurance I if*-. Ilium-. ( ar. Minim w. lint’ nanir \jv > it all. There's a new Coast in America and it's coming to SANFORD TOWN SQUARE 1522 S. FR EN C H AVE., HWY. 17-92 SA N FO RD , F L GRAND OPENING SOON Watch for it...Wait for it! * 1 �—~*i r Sanford Herald HELEN THOMAS President's Song: 'Silence Is Golden' (U tr s 4*1-3**) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, July 2 7 ,1W7—4A WASHINGTON (UP1) - President Reagan is learning that silence Is golden. And that is the way he is playing it while the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal hearings are under way on Capitol Hill. His self-im posed m uzzle, except tor an occasional remark here and there. Is expected to remain in force until the hearings are over Even then it appears that he and his advisers have decided that a televised address Is the way to go. givin g h is side of the story. He undoubtedly will say that "mistakes were made" but that he has shaken up his staff; put the national security stafT back In an advisory. Instead of operational role and agreed to be more forthcoming with Congress. He will then take off for a three-week vacation in California at his mountaintop ranch, far from the m a d d in g c ro w d a n d an A u g u st in Washington where members of Congress also would have emptied the town. Aides are fairly certain that Reagan will not hold a news conference with so many questions hanging out there, questions that will be there long after he has delivered his speech to the Wayne D. Dayte, Fwblithar Thomas Olardana, Managing Editor Matvtn Adkins, AdvertHInf Wractar Home Delivery: 3 Months, *11.97; 6 Months. *23.35: Year. •53.55. In State Mall- 3 Months. *21.27* A Months. *38.85: Yenr. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months *21.84:8 Months *40.56; Year *78.00. U.S. Can Win Submarine Race W e a re e n co u rage d that the Japan ese go v ern m en t Is tak ing steps to right the w ro n g o f T o s h ib a M ach in e C o .'s illegal sale o f m ilitarily sensitive technology to the Soviets — a sale that jeopardized J a p an ese security a n d a llo w e d the Soviets to m atch A m erican s u b m a rin e technology. W is e ly , P rim e M inister Y asu h lro Nakasone h as a c k n o w le d g e d T o s h ib a 's transgressions, a n d J a p a n h a s an n o u n ced plans to Introduce la w s in the current session o f the Diet to cu rb technology sales to the Soviets. H o w e v er, w h e n the fu ro r dies do w n over T o s h ib a 's illegal sale. It w ill be time to explore the n ext generation o f sm aller, faster, quieter an d m ore lethal su bm arin es. T h e next generation o f su bm a rin es almost a s s u r e d ly w ill e m p lo y a d v a n c e m e n ts in superconductivity, the physics phenom enon that a llo w s electricity to be transmitted w ithout en ergy loss. T h e U .S . D epartm en t o f D efense m ust end its h a n d w rin g in g over the dam age done by . T o s h ib a an d insist on a high budget priority for s u b m a rin e developm ent u sin g supercon* ductlvlty advancem ents. A m erica an d Japan, w o r l d l e a d e r s In s u p e r c o n d u c t i v i t y technology, should m ove forw ard in a cooper­ ative ven ture to And practical applications that w ill restore our edge. A lread y, experts envision nuclear-powered s u b s w it h lig h t w e ig h t s u p e r c o n d u c t in g m otors, generators an d pow er transmission that w ill a llo w In stallation o f w e a p o n s <laun ch ers aft, p erh ap s dou bling the Arepower o f each subm arin e. F u rth e rm o re , su p e rc o n d u c tiv ity a d v a n ­ cem en ts can m ean a possible fivefold Increase in propu lsion eAiciency. a 50-pcrcent reduc­ tion in the size o f a subm arin e, the doubling o f Its speed an d u ltralow noise levels. N e ith er the g ra n d s ta n d in g o f the con­ gressm en w h o b a sh e d T o sh iba products with sle d g eh am m e rs nor harsh Am erican criticism o f the Jap an ese governm ent will restore secrecy o f technology already sold to the S o v ie t s . It w ill, h o w e v e r , a r o u s e a n tiA m e r ic a n s e n t im e n t In J a p a n , fu rth e r d a m a g i n g r e la t i o n s b e t w e e n o u r tw o countries. Instead, the United States should m ove . qu ick ly to regain its technological leadership b y r e ly in g on A m e r ic a n In g en u ity an d J a p a n e se cooperation to develop the next generation o f subm arin es. Iranspeak W h e re is A m b ro s e Bierce now that we need him ? Bierce, the bitin g satirist w h o wrote " T h e D e v il's D ic tio n a ry ," w o u ld have a h e c k u v a tim e w ith the Iran-C ontra hearings. W e c a n Just Im agine B ierce's glee were he a ro u n d to o ffe r h is definitions o f som e Iran -C on tra eu p h em ism s. F o r ex a m p le : P la u s ib le d e n la b illty — A n u nderling's ability to lie for his bo ss w ith such sincerity that m ost fools w ill rem ain convinced the b o ss Is telling the truth. F u tu re d en lab illty — (See plausible de­ nlabillty.) A n u n d e rlin g's ability to He for his bo ss w ith such sincerity that most fools will rem ain convin ced the boss never knew the truth, even w h e n they are confronted with evidence to the contrary. S h red d in g p a rty — A n attem pt to provide d e n la b illty (p lau sib le a n d fu tu re) by d e­ stro yin g d a m a g in g docum ents. [ P R O P S notes — U n sh red d able electronic i do cu m en ts that m ake fools o f those w h o believe sh red d in g parties can provide total deniability. BERRY'S WORLD "Don't hand me that 'general decline In civil­ ity' bilge, or I'll tear your head off, creepI" V nation. But n news conference could be disastrous, as Reagan found out last Nov. 19 when much of what he said had to be retracted because of misleading chronologies of the Iran arm s sales that his aides drew up. So what he felt and thought when Adm. John Poindexter, former national security adviser, testlAed: ."The buck stops here with m e." is yet to be publicly recorded. But any other president would have hit the celling. And the American public may never know until his official biographer. Edwin Morris, completes the Reagan memoirs. But NBC-TV ‘correspondent Chris Wallace reported that both the president and Mrs. Reagan were "a n g ry " that Poindexter testified that If he had told the president about the diversion of funds from the Iran weapons sales to the Congress. Reagan would have approved it. Ignorance of how the scandal occurred is the better part of valor in the White House that made little attempt to And out what happened when the roof fell in. Last November and December, former White tt — m. iM ■ ■ iim n L f l r r y S p w to s w hs dftlicd time a n f again why Reagan did not ask Pttfndexter about the diversion of funds from the S m a r m s sales after a memo w as discovered to hat effect und before the congressional, special Tower board ln.ee, began. Aides hemmed and hawed and never provided an answer. When Poindexter testified before the special Investigating committee recently, he said that neither Reagan nor Attorney General Edwin Meese norform er White House chief Donald Regan asked him what happened. Reagan and White House officials Insisted that they were trying to find out the truth, to find out how It happened. And. yet. they refrained from asking those who could have told them In a minute. When the commander in chief com­ mands. Poindexter and Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, who was fired in the scandal, certainly may have provided the answers. They claim they were never asked. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Catfish Are Now Jumpin' Research Benefits Disease BELZONI, Miss. (NEA) - Beneath a blazing summer sun. hundreds of squirming, wriggling catfish are hoisted from a pond in a mesh basket held aloft by a crane, then dumped Into a water-filled truck bed for a quick trip to a processing plant. At the nearby packing facility, the fish are decapitated, eviscerated, skinned, filleted. Iced or frozen and boxed for shipping — an assembly line process that consumes less than a half-hour. That's a summary description of the harvesting o f M ississippi's newest agricultural product, a once-Iowly fish whose surprising role in the revival of the state's rural economy Is. in great measure, attributable to the vision and perse­ verance of one man. The Delta, the sprawling region adjacent to the Mississippi River here In the state's northwest comer, for decades supported a thriving cotton crop In Its rich soli. By the late 1950s, however, much of that farming had shifted west, to Texas. California and other states. Tommy Taylor, the newly apsin ted agricultural agent here In umphreys County at the time, waged a determined campaign to convince local farmers that their dw in dlin g cotton and soybean production should be supplanted not by other traditional row crops but by a thoroughly unconventional alternative — catfish. E "W e did a lot of staying up late at night" In those early years. Taylor says in d e s c r ib in g the In itial trlal-and-error process that since has been replaced by sophisticated management techniques, scientif­ i c a l l y f o r m u l a t e d f e e d and automated processing facilities. After going through at least four g e n e ra tio n s o f c a tfis h - r a is in g technology, the Mississippi Delta now leads both the nation and the world In production o f a food whose domestic consumption has regis­ tered a five-fold Increase since 1980. A p p roxim ately 1.500 farm ers throughout the country have de­ dicated 135.000 acres of their land to catfish production. Mississippi accounts for about 70 percent of those totals, but other states with significant commercial production Include Arkansas. Texas. Louisiana. Alabama, Georgia and Florida. VINCENT CARROLL Ring Down Curtain The curtain has all but descended on Act 11 of the Iran-contra melo­ drama. but never fear: This is going to be one of the longest-running plays since "Fiddler on the Roof." Act 1 was the Tower Commission probe. Act It Is the current congressional hearings. Act III will be the Indictments by the special prosecutor and the subsequent trials. It goes on and on. like some motor-mouth beside us on a long flight, but little of it carries any heft. Why do we slog on so earnestly? An outline of the affair — the attempted trade of arms for hostag­ es. diversion of profits, cover-up, the president's Ignorance — has been visible for months, yet press and political Indignation has hardly subsided. Docs this tangled White House operation really deserve greater censure — nine months of non-stop anguish and heaven knows how many more to come — than our inept Lebanon policy that resulted In 241 deaths In 1983, or the doctored Gulf of Tonkin episodes In 1964 that helped give a green light to escalation In Vietnam, or the Bay of (Mgs fiasco In 1961, or ... well, you get the idea. The time and energy expended on Irangate alone have been enough to convince people of Its unique gravi­ ty. Perhaps it’s time to retreat a few s t e p s and put t he a f f a i r In perspective — and. If only In the minds of some of us. to rest. We might start by listing laws that were broken. Hmmm. Rumor has It that the special prosecutor may have to cobble together a case Involving "conspiracy to defraud the United States" or some equally unlikely charge, a sure sign of a man who's reaching. (t was stupid to trade arms for hostages, but It was apparently legal. If administration officials had Informed Congress, as they were supposed to. surely even that exchange would have generated much less retrospective heat. Meanwhile, we still don’ t know whether diversion of profits to the contras was illegal, despite the a s s u mp t i o n by c o n g r e s s io n a l committee members and most Jour­ nalists. No less a critic of Reagan policy than Gen. Brent S cow croft. a member of the Tower Commission, has m arveled that the Boland Amendment could contain such a convenient loophole. Why did it only proscribe "funds available to the Central Intelligence Agency, the Department of Defense or any other agency or entity of the United States Involved in intelligence activities ..."? Why not simply ban aid to the contras by all agencies and thus leave no doubt about the inclusion of the National Security Council? If criminal wrongdoing occurred. It probably took place when White House operatives felt the hot breath of public scandal on their necks and began destroying documents. Yet stupidity and a cover-up do not a constitutional crisis make. It Is long past the hour to move on. By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - (t took a recent book, play and movie about Joseph Merrick, the Elephant Man of a century ago. to bring attention to t h e d i s f i g u r i n g d i s e a s e neurofibromatosis, but doctors say the results have been heartening. Last May. researchers In Boston discovered a marker for the gene they believe causes the disease and scientists say it may lead to a genetic test and, possibly, a cure. Neurofibromatosis, characterized by skin tumors, bone malformation and learning disabilities. Is not usually fatal but can be emotionally traumatizing for the estimated 1.5 million people In the world who suffer from it. " T h e r e are s o c ia l and psychological aspects of the dis­ ease." said Dr. Allan Rubcnsteln. medical director of the National N eu rofibrom atosis Foundation. "Disfigurements can lead to isola­ tion and feelings of being a freak." A t a r e c e n t m e e t i n g in Washington, doctors specializing In the treatment of the disease sug­ gested that Merrick, who died In 1890, may have instead suffered from a rare disease called Proteus Syndrome. No one has been as badly disfig­ ured by neurofibromatosis as Mer­ rick was, doctors said. Whether Merrick had NF or not. he Is still a symbol to everyone with neurofibromatosis "because of his courage and dignity." said associa­ tion spokesman Peter Bellermann. Bellerman said the book, play and movie based on Merrick's life In England brought recognition to the fairly common hereditary disease and said the research that has resulted has brought doctors nearer to a cure. "W e owe him a lot." he said of Merrick. But the foundation Is seeking more publicity about the disease and Bellermann said he hopes to contact pop entertainer Michael Jackson, who reportedly offered a London hospital $1 million for Merrick's skeletal remains. " I think Mr. Jackson can also do a lot to bring attention and focus to N F." Bellermann said. "I'm not suggesting he give the $1 million to us. but that he maybe do a spot (commercial) on our behalf." JACK ANDERSON The Shadowy W orld O f W illiam Casey By Jack Anderson A nd Dale V an A tta W ASHINGTON - The person who probably would give the most revealin g testim on y about the Iran/contra operation, if he were alive, would be the late CIA director. William Casey. He operated a secret g o v e rn m e n t-w ith In -th e-govern ment. which bypassed the tradi­ tional structure o f checks and balances. This has been the most important finding of the investiga­ tion. We described Casey in 1983 as "a loner who operates out of his hat: who lives in a continuous state of crisis; whose mind Is encased In a Republican hard shell; who talks of Sovlet-Amerlcan relations In terms of showdown."' It was his style to withhold Information from anyone who might be unsympathetic toward his goals. In fact, he reported only the bare bones of sensitive matters to his own CIA subordinates. Thus he routinely short-circuited the system that was supposed to alert the Oval Office and Congress to any dubious schemes or operations. Intimates say he did not look upon himself as above the law. but constantly looked for loopholes that would allow him to evade the law. The CIA's covert operations, for example, are restricted by law. No longer can the CIA sponsor coups and carry out assassinations around the world. So Casey simply re­ cruited outside organizations to do the dirty work that the CIA Is now prohibited from doing. As early as August 1981, we reported that Casey was forming secret alliances "w ith totalitarian regimes and antl-communlst fac­ tions in the conduct of covert operations around the world.” We warned this "could throw us Into an uncomfortable emhrace with ex­ tremists who arc morally objec­ tionable, with dictators who oppose U.S. principles, even with terrorists whom we claim to abhor." We could "wind up su^portlnfe revolutionary forces and exile groups." we wrote, "w ith no control over what these groups do." No one believes that Casey actual­ ly formed a separate, rogue government-wlthin-the-govcrnment to do his bidding. Rather, they say. he operated through an informal, un­ derground clique of hard-liners who were strategically placed throughout the government. They shared the same conspiratorial view of the world, the same combative attitude. They believed the United States Is losing the world power s tr u g g le because lib era l pollcymakcrs are softheaded and have developed a schoolboy's crush on radicals. Lt. Col. Oliver North was a pivotal m em ber o f this unofficial, un­ organized underground. We de­ scribed his unique relationship with the CIA director last January. "N orth and Casey huddled fre­ quently to discuss details of the Iran/contra operation. They left no memos or notes of their conversa­ tions. ... Sensitive details were never discussed at meetings where any­ one they distrusted was present." In the same report, we stated that the Iran/contra conspirators "not onl y w ith held from (President Reagan) Information that might haVe embarrassed him. but In­ tercepted documents that might have Upped him off." That's why the president could say truthfully, as he did to us earlier this month, that he not only hadn't been told about the Illegal diversion of arms profits to the contras, but that he was still trying to find out who raised the price. The U.S. g overn m en t was paid the full market price for the arms; the president wondered aloud who had overcharged the Iranians. We can report it was the Israelis, with the connivance of Bill Casey. As far back as April 1986, we reported that the first arms ship­ ments were delivered by Israel "with the tacit approval of the CIA." Then the White House decided to ship the arms directly to Iran, wc wrote. "Instead of going through Israel." It was the Israelis, we have learned, who first put the squeeze on the Iranians. With Casey's secret approval, the Israeli intelligence service. Mossad. kept the excess profits to help finance Its in ­ telligence operations. Casey agreed to the diversion because Mossad had u r d c r l a k e n s e ns i t i v e I n­ telligence Jobs for the CIA on request — clandestine operations that Casey didn’ t have congressio­ nal approval to conduct. Later the Iranian middleman used o y th e I s r a e l i s . M a n u c h e r Ghorbanlfar. suggested overcharg­ ing the Iranians for the direct U.S. arms shipments In order to raise money for the contras. . St,H other fascinating details of , . .r.an/contra scandal were burled CaL-y WUh thc en|8maUc William �'* * * •r * -I SPORTS W y V . H IM A Hawks Finish Fourth, Hope For National Bid By Chris Mater Herald Sparta Writer S o ft b a ll The Seminole Hawks may not have earned an automatic berth to the ASA 12 and Under National Tournament, but certainly proved they are worthy of an at-large national bid. After falling into the losers' bracket early, the Hawks came back to play some spectacular softball this past weekend in finishing fourth In the ASA/Jr. Olympic 12 and Under Southern Region Tournament at Merrill Park in Altamonte Springs. Champion Hollywood Hills, runnerup South Dade and third place Lake Lytal all receive berths to the nationals in two weeks at Gadsden. Ala. The Hawks have a shot at a national berth if a team from another region can not make the trip. "Since Florida is the strongest area, it is the first place the national tournament looks to if it needs to pick up a team,” Seminole Softball Club’s Larry Rlsse said. Rlsse and Hawks’ manager Stan Recob hope to hear within the next few days if Seminole will be invited to nationals. " W e ’re sitting on pins and needles waiting for a call from Alabam a," Recob said. "An d. after the way w e played, we deserve It. The girls really came around and peaked at the right time. They beat some powerful teams and nobody blew us out." • After opening with a 19-3 rout o ( the Alabama Lady Jammers on Friday, Seminole dropped its first game Saturday, 5-1, to eventual champion Hollywood Hills. The Hawks held Hollywood scoreless for five innings before the South Florida powerhouse broke through. The Hawks then went to the losers’ bracket and came away with three consecutive victories in which they practically tore the cover off the ball on offense. In a 17-9 rout of Mobile’s Deep South Builders. Susan Willis and Elizabeth Mathews had three hits each to lead the Hawks while Shannon McDowell and Nicole Rathbun had two hits and one triple apiece. Tina Leman w as the winning pitcher while Jennifer Forston pitched in relief. Seminole then defeated Its third Alabama opponent of the tourney with a 19-4 thrashing of E.K, Garrett. Robyn Williams smashed a double and triple among her three hits while Rathbun. Leman. Froman and McDowell all contributed three hits. If the Hawks do get a national bid. the key to It has to be the impressive comeback victory over North Palm Beach In their fourth game o f the day Saturday. North Palm Beach rallied for seven runs In the sixth Inning to take a 19-18 lead Into the seventh but Seminole came back with three runs In the seventh and held on for a 21-19 victory. McDowell. Williams and Mathews scored the runs In the seventh while third baseman Rathbun caught pop flies for the last two outs of Elliott Takes Talladega TALLADEGA, Ala. (UPI) - BUI Elliott, beginning from the pole of the Talladega 500, left little room for Davey Allison and became only the second driver to win that race from the front row. There were 22 lead changes among nine drivers, but Elliott won the race by a 15-second margin over the hard-charging Allison, who had the lead seven times for 77 laps. Elliott, who won the pole position with a qualifying lap of 203.827, had the lead five times Sunday, including the final 38 laps at the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway. The Dawsonvllle, Ga.. Thunderblrd racer became only the second driver to win the race from the pole position at the Alabama superspeedway. His average speed was 171.292 mph, the second fastest for the race "AH 1 did was keep working the race car,**,, Elliott s a id .. "D a v e y couldn't get enough room to run by me and all I was doing was trying to keep him from coming b y." Elliot earned $70,920 Sunday, bringing his season total to $897,445 and bringing him close to his third straight ml!Ilon-dollars season, which he is almost guaranteed if he runs the remaining races. T h ir d -p la c e f i ni sher Dale Earnhardt earned $35,050 to bring his total NASCAR win­ nings this year to $1,023,815. He becomes the sixth NASCAR millionaire and this is the earli­ est in the seaosn anyone has won $1 million. Rounding out the top five were D aryl W a ltr lp and Cale Yarborough, who were all passed by Allison os he came up from sixth place to second In seven laps and held ofT the rest of the pack. "T h a t’s the hardest 1have ever raced for any position on any race track anywhere." Allison said. "It was tough to get where I wanted to be to where 1 could w in." The only other driver to win the Talladega 500 from the pole was Dave Marcls in 1976. This was Elliott’s second win of the season. His other firstplace finish carne in the season opening Daytona 500 In Febru­ ary. Elliott became the 17th different driver In 19 races to win the Talladega 500, the second NASCAR stock car race to feature cars with smaller carburetors, ordered under a NASCAR rule change following a near catastrophe in May on the same speedway. D u rin g the W in ston 500, Bobby Allison was going about 210 mph when his car slid sideways, became airborne and nearly tore through a steel rein­ forced fence into the crowded grandstand. Injuring four fans. Elliott said the straightaway speeds at Talladega are down "m aybe 10 miles an hour" from the 225 mph before the rule change. ROBINSON WINS IMS A PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) - Chip Robinson drove a Lowenbrau racing team Porsche to victory Sunday In the GI Joe’s Grand Prl x I MSA GT P aut o race, averaging 108.5 mph. The race was Robinson's first at Portl and I nte r nati onal Speedway. Bobby Rahal finished second In a Porsche 962. G e o ff Brabham, dri vi ng a Nissan GTP ZX-2. won the pole position with a record 119.3 mph lap Saturday and was in front most of the race, building a •„ t f T n q >-r n r* f* •• the game. "T h e girts were really tired after a long day Saturday.” Recob said. "Playing four gam es in 95 degree heat really took a lot out of them. They played well the next day, but just didn't have enough left in them to win.” In the losers' bracket final Sunday morning, the Hawks scored three runs In the seventh inning but It wasn't enough in an 11*7 loss to Lake Lytal. Froman was the big hitter in the game for Seminole as she drilled a three-run homer and a double while Leman was 2 for 2 with a walk. "T h e girls really played a super tournament." Recob said. "They beat a lot of strong teams. And all 18 kids got in and contributed to the fourth place finish." In the semifinals. South Dade downed Lake Lytal, 8-4, to advance to the finals against unbeaten Hollywood Hills. South Dade defeated Hollywood. 3-1. in game one but Hollywood Hills came back to win the championship with a 9-8 victory. Becker Holds O ff Mayotte's Rally % »f 4 *. f ' U . V l r . j* % _ ■ -W •**— __ * «_-• *\ 4S HtraM P M a fey Tam m y VlncMt West Seminole catcher T o m m y Wilson puts the tag on Seminole's Chris Ta y lo r during Bronco State Tournam ent action last week. Seminole went on to win the tournament Semi can n y with a 13-4 victory over West Seminole to advance to the Southern Region To u rn a ­ ment. Ins State Broncos Advance To Southern Region Tourney By M ike Dame Special to the H erald Once a batter is In a slump — especially when that slump oc­ curs In the state tournament — it is always a frustrating road back to hitting consistency. Ask Seminole’s Jason Crain — he has experienced it first hand. But Crain broke out of his slump Just in time to blast a three-run. two-out double to left-center field In the fourth inning, powering the Seminole Americans to a 13-4 victory over host West Seminole’s A team, capturing the Seminole Baseball Bronco State Championship at Richard Coffey Field Saturday. W i t h the wi n, S e m i n o l e a d v a n c e s to the B r o n c o Southern Region Tournament in Marietta. Ga.. which begins to­ night. Before Seminole took control, however, things were looking very bleak. In the second Inning. West Seminole Jumped out to a 4-0 lead. The rally started when Jeff Butler walked, followed by a Mark Fair single through the infield off Seminole starter Paul Glambalvo. Butler moved to third on the play, and Nate Vike cam e up and laid down a squeeze bunt to score Butler. Everyone was safe on the play. Baseball so manager Dave Fair continued the strategy as Tommy Wilson squeezed in Fair and everyone was safe again. Mickey Bono also bunted successfully In the inn­ ing. but Seminole eventually con qu ered W est S em in ole's bunting game as the Inning en d ed on an u n su ccessfu l squeeze play. West Seminole held its fourrun margin through the first three Innings as starter Seth W i e p k i n g did not a l l o w a Seminole bascrunner, retiring nine straight batters. Wiepking was replaced in the fourth, however, when he complained of a sore arm. Wiepking has been Injured for over a month, and the starting Job was his first in six weeks. Wtcpklng's replacement, Dave Clark, did not fare quite as well, for Seminole rallied In the fourth to tie the game. Nakla Roberts led off the inning with a single and quickly stole second. Gabc Bouch and Matt Freeman were then walked in succession to load the bases. Nakla then scored Seminole's first run on a wild pitch before Giambalvo walked to load the bases again. Clark then seemed to regain his composure us lie fanned the next two batters. That Is when Crain cume up to bat. but it still did not look good for Seminole when Clark had Crain with a count of 2-2. But Crain drilled the next pitch Into left-center field and to the wall, bringing in all three baserunners to tie the game at 4-4. Clark ended the Inning with his third strikeout. In the meantime, Seminole manager Jim Withrow had re­ placed Glambalvo In the middle of the second with Roberts. Glambalvo. who was the winn­ ing pitcher In Friday night's 13-iiinlng win over Hialeah, gave up four runs on four hits and one walk. In contrast to West Seminole's pi t chi ng c hang e , h o w e v e r . Seminole's Roberts came In and shut down his foe completely. Roberts allow ed onl y three baserunners In 5 2-3 Innings, giving up two singles with four strikeouts and no walks. Seminole took the lead for good in the fifth as they pushed three more runs across to take a 7-4 lead. Roberts began this rally See BRONCOS. Page 7A HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) - By seeking the calm within himself, Boris Becker overcam e Tim Mayotte and the pressure of a raucous American crowd to lift West Germany to a 3-2 victory in Davis Cup competition. At the Hartford Civic Center, 12,887 fans waved American flags, chanted " U .S .A ." a n d . r o a r e d w ith e v e r y B e c k e r mistake as Mayotte rallied from a two-set deficit in Sunday's decisive fifth match. "I went inside myself and said: 'Stay calm. He'll crack up, stay calm and wait for your chance."’ Becker recalled telling himself early in the fifth set. The chance came in the sixth game, when Mayotte lost his serve and Becker broke the American again in the eight game to win. 6-2. 6-3, 5-7, 4-6. 6- 2. “ Emotionally, it w as one of the hardest matches of my life," said Becker. The Americans' loss renders them Ineligible for the nM Davis Cup. They are from the World Group and will play only zonal competition next year, in hopes o f requalifying for the elite 16-nation division. The U n it e d S t a t e s and Wes t Germany both lost their firstround matches for the 1987 Davis Cup. West Germany held a 2-0 lead after the opening day’s singles play, when Eric Jelcn upset Mayotte and Becker held off John McEnroe. The U.S. team of Ken Flach and Robert Seguso beat Jelen and Ricki Ostherthun for 2-1 and McEnroe beat Jelen 7-5, 6-2. 6-1 In Sunday's first match to knot the competition at 2- 2 . Mayotte, who Is 2-4 in career meetings with Becker, seemed helpless against the powerful West German, who needed only 62 minutes to take a 2-0 lead in sets. Then the American began to respond to the crowds Im­ ploring. "F o r two-and-a-half sets. I played almost a perfect match." said Becker. "It could have been three sets easy and then he Just played like I haven't seen him play — ever." Mayotte found his passing shots and began serving with authority. He broke Becker in the 11th game o f the third set then held serve, finishing with three aces, to pull within 2-1. In the only service break of the fourth set, Mayotte broke Becker in the fifth game. A f t e r Ma y o t t e net t ed an approach shut on match point. T e n n is Becker threw his racquet high in the air. It fell 11 rows into the stands, upon Pauline Moreen, of Hancock. N.H.. hitting her In the head. The elderly Moreen, who declined to give her age. said she was "fine but shaky." Minutes later. Becker climbed into the stands and apologized to Moreen, inviting her to attend the U.S. Open as his guest. "I'm sorry. I didn't know what 1 was doing," he told her. After receiving Becker's invitation to the U.S. Open, Moreen replied: "It's almost worth getting hit in the head.” The demotion to zonal com­ petition is a first for the United States since Davis Cup play was divided In 1981, “ It's not my Idea of fun to go to Bolivia, but you've got to do what you’ve got to do,” said McEnroe, who used his serye :ft la . competition's only upset, beat­ ing Mayotte in five sets on Friday. McEnroe, a three-tim e Wimbledon champion who is returning to tennis after an eight-week layoff, never lost his serve to Jelen, ranked No. 68. The West German had triple break-point at 4-4 in the first set. but failed to convert and the American won 18 o f the final 22 games. "Until then, he was really meeting the ball and serving phenomenally." McEnroe said of the 23-year-old West German. "I thought Jelen tired a bit at the end." The match was Jelen's third in three days. Mayotte said o f the U.S. team's defeat: "W e played a great team this week. There's nothing to be embarrassed about." SOUTH KOREA W INS VANCO UV ER. British C o l­ umbia (UPI) — South Korea defeated Mexico 2-1 Sunday in the featured qualifying-round match of the Federation Cup women’s team tennis tourna­ ment. Also advancing to the 32nation main draw were Israel (3-0 over Zimbabwe), Ireland (3-0 over Taiwan). Chile (2-1 over China), Switzerland (3-0 over Malta), Poland (2-1 over Philippines). Norway (3-0 over Peru). Denmark (3-0 over Lux­ embourg) and Indonesia (2-1 over Finland). Wilborn, Brisco Star In Festival Closing Session DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) — Seeking re­ demption. Joyce Wilborn found perfec­ tion. T h e 16- year - ol d g y m n a s t f r o m Paterson. N.J.. treated a record crowd to a record-breaking performance Sunday Just two days after an embarrassing fall off the uneven parallel bars. Wilborn Joined sprinter Valerie Brisco in starring roles at a busy concluding session of the U.S. Olympic Festival. The two-week Festival, which shat­ tered the attendance record set last year In Houston, ended with closing ceremo­ nies at steamy Wallace Wade Stadium following the track and field competition, in the ice hockey gold medal game, the North scored three goals in the final period to beat the South 6-4. Wilborn received the first perfect gymnastic scores in Festival history and won three gold medals in women’s individual apparatus. She won gold medals in the floor exercise and vault and shared first place in the balance beam with Danna Lister, Tulsa Okla. Wilborn was awarded perfect 10s on v»ntb of her full-twisting Tsttkahara Festival vaults and on her floor exercise. Due primarily to Friday's mishap, Wilborn did not qualify for the fourth apparatus, the uneven parallel bars, won by 14-year-old Megan Fenton. Sandy. Utah. A capacity crowd of 20.406 at the Dean Smith Center, the largest audience ever to see an American gymnastic event, stood and uoplauded Wilborn for two minutes. "I really felt good after the vault." Wilborn said. " I fell I really stuck it. and was really hoping for a 10. Thesj are my first 10s, so I was really excited. I want to be the first black gymnast to compete in the Olympics." At Greensboro Coliseum, defenseman Brian Johnson. Silver Bay. Minn., a sixth-round pick by Hartford In the 1983 NHL draft, broke a lie at 8:56 of the third period and Ed Lowncy scored twice to lift the North. Following the game. U.S. O lym p ic Coach Dave Peterson an­ nounced the approximately 30 Invitees to the Olympic training camp at Lake Placid. N.Y.. Aug. 7-14. "There was a lot more pressure in this game than any I’ve ever played in." Johnson said. "T h e whole tournament was a lot more intense." Despite being greeted with early evening temperatures of 110 degrees on the track, competitors at Wallace Wade Stadium continued to set Festival re­ cords. Brisco, wiio had already earned gold medals and set Festival marks in the 200 and 400 during the first two nights of track and field, ran the third leg for the West in the women’s 4x400 relay. With Brisco' completing her leg in 49.8 seconds, the West won in Festival record time of 3:24.89. “ I ran third because that is what I'm most comfortable with." said Brisco. "1 never run first, and I was tired having run the last two days as well — I didn’t want to have to run anyone down tonight. I'm happy with the time and I'm happy with the three golds." Larry My ricks, Ontario. Calif., set a meet record In the men’s long Jump with a leap of 27 feet. I 1-4 Inches. Mike Gonzales. Redondo Beach. Calif., won the men's decathlon with 7.956 points. "I think I have a real good shot at the Olympics." Gonzalez said. " I ’ve had one Injury or another the past two years, but this year I took It easy to stay healthy and I feel In peak performance right now." Lee McRae. Voorhees. N.J., returning to the Duke track for the first time since setting a national record in 1983 as a Junior Olympian, led from the start in winning the men's 100 meters in 10.07 seconds. Greg Foster. Long Beach. Califset a Festival record in the m en’s 110 hurdles with a time of 13.19 seconds. Foster matched the fastest time in the world this year, established by Tonle Campbell In May. Rod Woodson. Fort Wayne. Ind- u defensive back from Purdue who was drafted in the first round by the Pittsburgh Steelers. took the bronze medal. Although the upcoming Pan-American Games siphoned o ff som e prem ier athletes from the Festival, the annual amateur competition was an unqualified financial success. �r #r t A - S i n M HtraMf Senferi, PI. BASEBALL STANDINGS A M ER ICA N L I A O U I New York Detroit Toror.to Milwaukee Boston Baltimore Cleveland W 54 54 57 at 04 45 34 L 4S 34 41 47 H 54 44 Ptf. m •» — Ji* t 3*3 m JI0 IW .464 13V* M i 14 J47 24Vi Yankees Spoil Dotson m > 53 51 44 45 45 47 44 S3 •541 IVi .520 10W .505 12 .459 14Vi Watt Cincinnati 53 a .525 — Sen Francisco 51 4* .515 1 Houston 44 44 JOO 3Vi 'Allan la 4) 55 .434 IVi -Los Angolas 43 55 .4)9 IVi .San Diego 34 43 .344 14 Saturday's Results Houston 7, New York S San Francisco), St. Louis4 Los Angelas 7, Chicago 2 Atlanta), Philadelphia t Montreal 4, Cincinnati) , 12 Innings Pittsburgh V, San Diego ) Sunday's Results Houston ) , New York 2 Philadelphia 7, Atlanta ) Montreal S, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco A St. Louis ), 10 Inn., Tat gam* San Francisco X St. Louis ) . 2nd game San Diego 7. Pittsburgh 4 Los Angeles 7, Chicago ! Monday's Gam* San Francisco (Downs M ) at Los Angelas (Welch <41,1:05 p.m. LEADERS its; Ma|ar League Leaders By United Press Internatlenai Batting National League r b pet. S 4b Gwynn, SO 44355 72 134 .343 74 2*7 44 47 .331 Ralnos, Mtl Guerrero. LA 45 341 40 11) .337 90 330 44 IM .327 Galarraga. Mil Davit, Cln •4 310 ■3 ft .214 45 339 JO 104 .319 Hatcher, Hou Pendleton, StL 44 344 40 114 .310 Martin*!, Chi 17 247 4) 12 .307 Law, Mtl ■7 291 3) 19 .104 McGee, Stl ♦2 371 41 112 .305 American League h pet. g ab Boggs. Bos 47 373 77 139 .373 Mattingly. NY 74 315 51 104 .337 Trammell, Del •5141 41 114 .334 441*3 41 125 .327 Puckett, Minn 92 327 40 105 .321 Evans. Bos 94159 44 114 .311 Tablar, Cl* 97 349 42 123 .314 ..Fernanda!, Tor •7 334 59 104 .315 Franco, Clev 97 3*4 S* 121 .313 Saltier, Kan ■4 317 70 9* J09 Randolph. NY Hem* Run* National League — Clerk, StL 21; Davit. Cln 20; Dawson, Chi 27; Murphy, AM 24; Johnson, N Y 23. Amarlcon League — McGwire, Oak 34; 8*11. Tor 30; Hrbek, Minn and Carter, Cl* 24; Deer, Mil, Murray. Balt and Parrish, Tax, 23. Runt Battsd In National Laaguo — Clark, StL 11; Dawson, Chi 45. Wallach. Mtl M; Davit, Cln 77; McGee, StL 75. American League — McGwire, Oak I I ; Bell, Tor 10; Joyner, Cal 71; Evans, Boa, 74; Carter. Cl* 71. Stolen Betas National League — Cole: lan, StL 41; <Davls, Cln ami Hatcher, Hou 3); Gwynn, SO and Raines, Mtl 30. American League — Reynolds, See 3); Redus. Chi 31; Fernandei. Tor and Wilton. KC 30; P. Bradley. Sea and Henderson, NY 24. PIHhlng Victories National League — Sutcliffe, Chi 14-4; .Rawlty, Phil 12-5; Heaton, MM lt-4; Scott, 'Hou 11-4; Fernanda!. NY 10-4; Gulllckton, 'Cln 10-7; Htrthlser, LA 10-1. j American Ltsgu* — Saberhagen, KC 11J-J; Morris. Dal 12-4; Rhodtn, N Y amt Witt, •Cal 12-4; Stewart.Oak 13-7. Earned Run Averag* } (Based on 1 Inning x number of gomes •each taamhaspiayad) | National Laagu* — Rauschal. Pitt 2.11; i Herthlser, LA 2.13; Scott, Hou 2.51; Ryan, 1Hou 3.20; Darwin, Hou 3.21, American Laaguo — Ltlbrandt, KC '■2 77; Viola, Minn and Saberhagan, KC •2 15; Kay, Tor 2.17; Schmidt. Bal, 1.13. Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou 14); , Ryan, Hou 141; Welch, LA 122; •Harthlsar, LA 110; Valenzuela, LA III. American League — Langston. Sea 151; Hlguera, MM 144; Clement. Bos 140; Hurst, Bos 125; Witt, Cal 123. Sava* National League — Bedroslan. Phil 27; ‘Smith. Chi 24; Worrell. StL 31; Franco, Cln ill, Smith. Hou 17. American League — Henke, Tor 31; •Reardon, Minn and Platac. Mil 20; Rlghettl. NY II; Howell. Oak and •Mohorclc. Tax 15. RAINES GAUGE A RA IN ESG A UO E ! Comparison 19*4 1M7 1 Games/Played 97 92 97-74 *At bats 347 247 59 44 •Runs 97 Jh ii* 123 t Runs Batted In 40 40 7 tGW RBI 5 23 21 •Doubles 9 1 .Triples 9 *Home runt • .Stolen Bates 45 50 30-13 JErrors 2 5 i Average .132 .334 * T im Raines was 1 for 4 with his ninth home run on Sunday and had three hits In tlx at bats and stole hit 10th base Saturday. c ■» ■ • ‘ JP V U ilU d Prcs« la u ra a tlo ia l T h e C h ic a g o W h it e S o x 'showcased Richard Dotson for the New York Yankees Sunday Watt 54 44 J40 — and the right-hander’s market Minnesota Oakland 51 47 .530 3 value fluctuated over the course Californio 50 44 JOS 3Vi of his 8 2-3 Innings. 4* 44 JOO 4 Kansas City 44 44 .445 4Vi Dotson, In whom the Yankees Texas Seattle 47 51 J ) 4 have expressed Interest for the Chicago 34 54 .411 13Vi pennant drive, pitched 7 1-3 . la turdar'* Results Boston II. Seattle) perfect Innings before New York Detroll S. California 4,10 Inning* tagged him for five runs to post a Chicago], Now York 2 5-2 victory over the White Sox Texas 7, Cleveland) and halt a four-game losing Minnesota I], Toronto 9 Baltimore A Kansas C it y ) streak. Oakland IX Milwaukee 4 Y a n k e e s p r in c ip a l o w n e r Sunday's Result* Boston 11, Seattle 1 George Stelnbrenner flew out of Texas 11, Cleveland) Chicago after witnessing his Toronto 4, Minnesota 1 club's three losses in the series. Detroit!, Cell tom la ) Before he left, however, he Kansas City A Baltimore 0 Milwaukee 7. Oakland 4 expressed his displeasure over New Y o rk ), Chicago) the club’s recent performance fJ L m m Aaa|aa and said he Is seeking to make Boston (Nipper 7-*) at Toronto (Clancy 10-4), 7:11 p.m. another trade. Chicago (DeLeon 5-f) at Detroit Dotson’s price Increased while (Tenena 97), 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Wsgman S t) at Texas he was shutting down New York (Witt 4-5), l:)S p.m. through the first seven Innings, California (McCasklll M ) at Oakland but It may have dipped‘ in the (Stewart II-7J, 10:35p.m. eighth when the Yankees col­ Minnesota (Viola lOd) at Seattle (Langston lt-9), 10:IS p.m. lected three straight hits off him. Tuesday's Games After Dave Winfield struck out Kansas City at New York, night leading ofT the eighth — the Boston at Toronto, night Baltimore at Cleveland, night 22nd straight batter Dotson re­ Chicago at Detroit, night tired — Mike Pagllarulo lined a Milwaukee at Texas, night CalllornlaatOakland, night 2-1 pitch over second baseman Minnesota at Seattle, night Fred Manrique to break up the perfect-game bid. Mike Easier N A TIO N A L L K A O U I followed with a double down the East W L Pci. OS r i g h t - f i e l d lin e , m o v in g St. Louis 41 34 .424 — Pagllarulo to third. Montreal 55 42 J47 * New York Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh Clark (Will) Steals Show For San Fran r , jg ji n , j i g f 4 Photoby UPI Jim m y Kay allowed only four hits over 8 % Innings Sunday as Toronto downed tho Minnesota Twins, 4-2, to remain l'A games behind the Yankees. #####*##i e #****e ###*****a *****e#a 9 A thistles............................. 4 At Milwaukee. Ted Hlguera won his flflh straight game and Paul Molltor stole three bases in one inning to tie a major-league record. Hlguera, 10-7. gave up four mns on nine hits In 7 2-3 Innings. O A K LA N D M ILW A U K EE a b rh b l a b rh b l Polonla It 4 10 0 Molltor dh 5 2 )1 Griffin ss 5 020 Riles2b5 0 2 2 Canseco dh 4 00 0 Yountcf3 0 11 Henderson rf 4 1 I 1 Felder cf 0000 Lansford 1b 4 13 0 Brocklb 3 1 1 0 Stolnboch c 4 12 3 Door If 4 0 10 Bemazrd 2b 4 0 2 1 Manning If 0 0 0 0 Javier cf 2 0 0 0 Braggs rl 3 0 11 LeMaster 3b 3 0 0 0 Surhoff c 4 110 Jackson ph 1 0 0 0 Gantner 2b 4 1 1 0 Sveum ss 3300 Tatals 24 4 10 4 Totals 33 7 12 5 Oakland ooo ooo mo — 4 Milwaukee i l l 201 M i - 7 Game-winning R BI — none. E — Gantner, Henderson, Bernoiard 2. DP— Ookland X Milwaukee 2. LOB— Oakland 0. Milwaukee 7. 2B— Stelnbech, Molltor, Bernoiard. 3B--Molltor. S B M o llto r)(19). S F - Braggs. IP H R ER BBSO Oakland Lamp (L M ) 3 4 5 4 3 3 Lelper 3 4 2 1 1 2 Nelson 3 2 0 0 0 1 Milwaukee Hlguera (W 10-7) 7 2-3 9 4 4 3 5 Plosac (S 20) 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 2 Lamp pitched to 1batter In 4th. WP— Lelper. PB-Stelnbach. T — 3:01. A -25,744. Umpires— Home. Reed; 1b, Hlrsehbeck; 2b. Garcia; 3b.Merrill. Mark Salas struck out before Dan Pasqua. pinch hitting for second baseman Juan Bonilla, hit a 2-1 pitch into the upper deck in right field for his ninth homer of the season. " I figured he would throw me a changeup and I was ready, but I did not feel any extra pressure on m e." said Pasqua. NEW YORK CHICAOO a b rh b l a b rh b l Weshlngtn cf 4 0 0 0 Redus It 522 1 Caron# c 0 0 0 0 Hitt X> 2 0 11 Ward If 4 1 1 1 Baines dh 40 0 0 (Mattingly 1b 4 0 0 0 Calderon rf ) 0 0 0 Winfield rf 4 1 1 1 Walker lb ) 02 0 Pagllarul » 4 1 1 0 Williams ct 4 0 0 0 Easier dfi 2 1 1 0 Guillen u 300 0 3 0 0 0 Halnton ph 0 0 0 0 Salas c Cotto cf 1 0 0 0 Manrlqua 2b 3 0 2 0 10 1 0 Bonilla 2b 2 0 0 0 Fisk ph Pasqua ph I 1 1 3 Lindsay c 2 0 0 0 Tolleson ss 0 0 0 0 Royster ph 10 0 0 Maacham ss 3 0 0 0 Tefal* ) ) ) ! ) Total* H i l l New York ******« n — s M l (M M S - 1 Game-winning RBI — Pasqua (4). DP York I. LOB— Now York 2. Chicago 2B— Walker, Easier. 3B— Redus. HR— Modus (7), Pasqua (f), Ward ( I I ) , Wlnfltfd (31). S-LIndsey. S F -H III. IP H R ER I B SO New Yerk 7 13 7 2 2 1 4 Guidry (W 3-4) RlgtaHI (3 11) 13-3 t 0 0 2 1 Chicago Dotson (L 7-7) 12-3 5 3 5 0 5 Saarage 0 1 0 0 t 0 Thigpen 13 0 0 0 0 1 Searag* pitched to 2 batters In 1th. WP— Rlghettl, T -2 :3 2 . A-22,742. Umpires— Home, Kotc; 1b, Roe; 2b. Barnett; 3b, Voltagglo. M IN N ESOTA TO R O N TO a b rh b l a b rb b l Gladden If 4 0 11 Fomondi ss 4 0 1 0 Davidson cf 4 0 0 0 Moseby ct 3 t 10 Puckett dh 3 1 2 1 Barflotd rf 4 0 10 Geettl 3b 4 0 0 0 Boll If 4 14 1 Larkin 1b 3 0 0 0 McGrltf lb 4 0 0 0 Brunntky rl 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 10 0 Laudnor c 3 0 0 0 Loach dh 3 110 Lom brdu 7b 2 1 t 0 lorg 3b 40 1t Gagne si 2 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 4 00 0 Totals 29 3 « 7 Tatals 1) 4 f 3 Minnesota tit 4M 0 40- 3 Toronto 414 41142x— 4 G*mo winning RBI — Non* E — Lorkln, Gladden. OP— Toronto t. LOB— Mlnnosoto 3. Toronto I. 28— Lomberdoul, Boll, lorg. H R -P u c k «tt (14). SB— Moteby (23), lorg (2), Bell (5). S— Gogno. IP H R ER SS SO Blyleven (L M > I 1 4 3 • 3 12 Kay (W 11 4) 13-3 4 3 3 0 5 Henke (5 31) 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 HBP— by Key (Puckett). W P-Blyleven3. T — 2:31. A — 33,353. Umpires— Home, Tschlda; 1b, Phillips; 2b, Clark; lb. Morrison. R oyals.............................. .....4 O rioles.....................................O At Baltimore. Charlie Lelbrandt pitched a two-hitter and Lonnie Smith went 4 for 5 with two RBI to help Kansas City snap Baltimore's 11-game w in­ ning streak. Lelbrandt, 10-8, allowed K en , Gerhart’s one-out single in the sixth and Bill Ripken's two-out single in the ninth. KANSAS C IT Y BA LTIM O R E S a A | *is ................................ 11 , . N ik k i . U rk k l Smith It S 1 4 1 Wiggins dh 4 0 0 0 I Indians........ ..................... 3 Pecota 3b 50 2 0 BRIpken 2b At Cleveland. Bob Brower hit Brett lb 30 2 1 CRIpLen ss Elsenrech d h J O 10 Murray 1b 3 0 0 0 his second homer o f the game to Whit* 2b 40 0 0 Knight 3b cap a seven-run third Inning. Tartabull rt 31 1 0 Young If 3000 Pete Incavlglla also homered BJackson cf 40 0 0 Sheets rl 3 Salazar ss 40 11 Rayford c twice as Texas hit five homers to Owsn c 4 1 1 0 Garhart cf 3 0 1 0 boost rookie Paul Kllgus. 1-1, to Totals 34 4 12 4 Total* 27 4 2 0 his first major-league victory. Kansas City M l 01? M l— 4 Baltimore ooo OM 000- 0 TEX AS C L E V E LA N O Gemewlnnlng RBI — Smith (I ). DP— a b rh b l a b rh b l Kansas City 2. Balilmort 3. LOB— Kansas Brower cf 5 2 4 4 Butler cf 4 10 0 City 7, Balilmort 3. 2B— Tartabull, Owen. Fletcher ss 4 0 10 Hlnio 2b 4000 H R -S m lth (1). SB— Tartabull (3). Petralll 2b I 0 0 0Tabler lb 403 1 IP H R ER BB SO Sierra rf 4 1 1 1 Cartar If 5000 Kansas City McDowell cf 1 0 0 0Snyder rf 4000 Lalbrandt (W 10 4) 1 2 0 0 37 Red Sox *•#*•«•*#**eetttiiiM tittsaittt I I Incavlglla It 4 2 3 2Jacoby lb 422 1 Baltlmora 00 00 Castillo dh4 0 10Dixon (L 3 0) Mariners MltlltlHHIIIIMHIMHlIIMI 1 Slaught c * 10 3 3 I 4 dh 4 1 1 0 Ball s* 2 0 10 Corbett 3 2 1 1 1 4 At Boston, Spike Owen and Parrish Browne ph 1 0 0 0 Allanson c 4 0 11 Dixon pitched to 1better In 7th. rookie Sam Horn each drove in O ’ Brian lb 1 1 0 0 T — 2:37. A — 20.470. three runs and Roger Clemens Portar lb 10 0 0 Umpires— Home, Wtlke; 1b, Cooney; Stanlay c 4 2 10 2b. Ford; 3b, Reilly. struck out a season-high 14 to Buechtl* 3b 1 0 11 power the Red Sox to a sweep of Wllkarson 2b 4 3 3 3 T iger ....................................... 6 31 II 14 II Totals 35 1 1 3 the three-game series. The 14 Tatals A n g e ls .....................................2 127 M l 000-11 strikeouts represented the most Taxas At Detroit, rookie Jim Clevsland MO 011 010- 3 by Clemens. 10-7. since he Game-winning RBI — Brower (4). Walcwander belted his first ma­ 6 — Carter. Kllgus. OP— Cleveland 1. struck out 20 Mariners April 29, jor-league home run to support LOB— Taxas 5. Cleveland 10. 28— 1986 to set a major-league re­ Wllkerson, the seven-hit pitching of Walt Allanson. Jacoby, Tablar. HR cord. — Brower 2 (1). Sierra (17), Incavlglla! (20), Terrell. Jacoby (11). SB— Butler (17). S— Hlnio. S EA TTLE BOSTON CA LIFO R N IA D E TR O IT a b rh b l a b rh b l •b r h b l e b rh b l IP H R ER BB SO Nixon Cl 4 0 10 Burk* ct 5 330 Downing dh 4 0 2 0 Sheridan rt 5 0 0 0 Taxas P Bradley If 4 0 0 0 Barrott 2b 4 10 0 Howall It 4 0 1 t Evans dh 2 10 0 Kllgus (W 11) 4 ) 2 1 4 1 SBradlay c 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 3 4 1 Whlta cl 3 0 0 0 Gibson If 4 2 10 Loynd 2 2 1 1 0 0 Handrlck lb 4 0 0 0 Trammell is ] I o 0 Davis 1b 4 13 0 Rico If 5 12 2 Creel 1 1 0 0 0 0 Jones rf 4 0 0 0 Nokes c 10 12 Phelps dh 3 0 10 Horn dh 5233 Cleveland Proslay 3b 4 0 0 0 Evans rf 3 1 t 1 Balias (L 3-4) DeCIncts 3b 4 0 3 0 Heath c 2000 2 1 7 7 1 0 Klngcry rf 3 0 0 0 Greenwsll lb 5 12 0 Schrom Wynegar c 3 1 0 0 Bergman lb 3 0 10 5 4 4 4 3 5 Quinones ss 4 0 1 0 Owen ss 4 13 3 Jones McLtmor 1b 4 I I 9 Harndon ph 10 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 Reynolds 2b 2 0 1 0 Gedman c 3 0 0 1 Stewart Polldor ss 3 0 0 0 Tarrtll p 000 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ramos 2b 10 10 Ryal ph 1 0 0 0 Lamon cf 3 10 0 Belles pitched to 4 batters In 3rd. Totals 1) 1 I a Totals 30 11 H II Brookans 3b 3 0 1 0 T — 3:41. A — 25,440. Seatit* oio oto ooo- i Walewndr 2b 3 I 1 2 Umpires— Home, Hendry; 1b, Evans; Boston 131 510 OOx-11 Totals 34 2 7 1 Totals 30 0 O t 2b, Cousins; 3b, Johnson. Game winning RBI — Evans (1). California M l 000 I0O - 3 E — Boggs, Presley, Devls. DP-Seattle 2, Detroit leo M2 « » — o Boston 3. LOB— Seattle 7, Boston 0. 2B Gama winning RBI — Nokts (3). Blue Jays**********•****■•**#*iee*et*a*4 -D a v is X Green well 3. Reynolds. 3B— Owen E-D tCIncas. DP— California 1. LOB— Twins............................... 2 California H R -E v a n s (20), Horn (3), Boggs ( I I ) . 1. Datroll 1. 2B— Gibson. A t T o r o n t o . J i m m y Ke y Noka*. 3B— . HR— Walawander (1). SB— S— Barrott. SF— Gadman. IP H R ER SB SO allowed four hits over 8 2-3 Brookans (0), Evans (3). Seattle IP M R ER BB SO Innings and George Bell scored California Moore (L 3-13) 31 - 3 1 1 1 7 3 0 the go-ahead run in the eighth Frasor (L *-7) Clarko 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 ) 4 4 5 4 Shields 3 2-3 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 0 1 0 on Bert Blyleven's third wild Lucas Nun*! 1 2 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 2 0 pitch of the game. Key. 11-6. Finlay Detroit retired 17 of the last 18 batters Tarrall (W 41) Clemens (W 10-7) 1 I 1 0 3 14 1 7 2 3 4 7 Clarka pitched to 1batter In 4th. HBP— by Fraser (Nokes). WP— Fraser, he faced before Tom Henke T — 3:01. A — 31,174. Terrell. T — 3:10. A — 11,331. recorded his AL-leading 21st Umpire*— Home, Young; lb, Shulock; Umpires— Home, Bremlgan; lb. Kaiser; save. Blyleven fell to 9-8. 2b, McKean; 3b, McClelland. 2b, Coble; 3b. Scott. Th re e Join Hall O f Fam e COOPERSTOWN. N.Y. (UPI) Billy Williams used baseball's traditional day of saying thanks also to deliver a lecture and ask : for a Job. Baseball the gam e's strengths and weaknesses by improving what is good and correcting what is bad. Yes. the road Is rocky and long, but the time to pave the way for true equality in the game is now. "T h e next courageous step rests with the owners of the 26 major-league teams. They can make the difference by not looking at the color of a man’s skin, but by exam ining his ability, talent, knowledge and leadership.” There are no black managers or general managers in the Williams, speaking from a prepared text Sunday at the induction cerem onies at the Baseball Hall of Fame, thanked family, fans and teammates with Commissioner Peter Ueberroth and new inductees Jim "C a t­ fish" Hunter and Ray Dandiidge in attendance. He also offered stern words to baseball owners over the lack of blacks in power positions In baseball. "This ceremony today is a reason to celebrate." Williams said, "but it is also a time for reflection — a time to examine * 1 major leagues and W illiam s stated his qualifications for such a position. "I know the experience 1 have had over the past years as a coach have helped to prepare me for the days when I will be considered for a managerial or f ront-of f i ce p o s itio n ." said Williams, currently a hitting instructor with the Chicago Cubs. “ I have always set my goals to achelve them and 1 look forward to and welcome the challenge and opportunity." Williams, an outfielder most of his career, broke Stan Musial's National League consecutivegames record by playing In 1.117 from Sept. 22. 1963 to Sept. 2. 1970. U i i t N P m a Iit o r u t io ia l At least for a day. the San Francisco Giants appeared to have the right Clark on their side. The Cardinals* Jack Clark, who leads the Nations! League with 29 homers and 91 RBI, surrendered batting accolades Sunday to another Clark, the' Giants' Will. The San Francisco first baseman slugged gamewinning home runs in both ends of a double-header to lead the Giants to a four-game series sweep of the St. Louis Cardinals. Will Clark blasted a three-run shot In the 10th inning of the first game to lift the Giants to a 6-3 victory. In the nightcap, his fifth-inning hom er put San Francisco ahead to stay In a 5-2 triumph. In the opener. Bob Brenly singled with one out in the 10th off losing pitcher Todd Worrell. 4-5. Davis walked and Will Clark followed with a home run. “1 hit the first pitch, a fast ball." Will Clark said. "I faced Worrell four or flve times before and everytlme he started me with a fast ball.” Scott Garrclta, 9-6, threw 2 1-3 innings of hitless relief to record his second victory in two days. Mike LaCoss, 8 -6 , earned the triumph in the second game by holding the Cardinals to one earned run in six innings. Craig Leflerts pitched three hitless Innings for his fourth save. St. Louis starter Greg Mathews. 7-7, who had pitched Into the sev­ enth inning In each of his last 10 starts, gave up four runs in 4 2-3 innings and took the loss. N.L. B a s e b a ll CHia“ ‘ " “'i i ', . . , Dornlar cf 4 0 l 0 Andenon » 1 0 1 1 tim b e rs JR 5 1 2 0 Landreax ph 1 1 0 0 Dawson rf 5 1*3 P \» 0 0 Oayett If 3 1 1 0 tax !b M Mumphrey If 1 0 0 0 Guorroro It 1 2 12 Sanderson p 0 0 0 0 Marshall rf 3 0 0 0 Quinones ph 1 0 0 0 Hatcher 3b 4 0 11 Moroland Jb 5 0 1 0 Shelby cf 4000 TrMlo lb 3 0 0 0 Stubbs 1b 4000 JO avIt c 3 3 10 Sc loseIa c 3 12 0 Hffri ss 3 1 t 1 Vetoniuole p 1 0 0 0 Moyer p 3 0 11 Holfon p 0000 Sundborg ph 1 0 1 1 Landrum ph 1 1 1 0 DlPlno p 0 0 0 0 Wellman ss 10 0 0 Palmeiro If 10 0 0 Tateli 2 7 1 12 4 Totals >17 1 4 CMcea* 022 M l MO— 4 Let Angeles 043 *23 s » x - 7 Game-winning RBI — tax (4). DP— Los Angeles 3. LOB— Chicago X Lot Angelos 4. 2B— Sciosci*. Hatcher, tax. HR — Dawson (27). Guerrero (21). SB— Hatcher (2). S-Valem uelt. MLmuw In fT lf DlPlno (L 1-2) Sanderson LaaAngatot Valenzuela Holton (W 3-1) Yeung (S 1) 5 1-3 2 2-3 5 3 1 5 3 0 5 3 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 5 13 23 3 • 1 2 4 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Moyer. T — 2:54. A— 40423. Umpires— Home, Holllon; tb, mlng; 2b. C. Williams; 3b. Quick. Froom- .................................................... 6 Reds ##*#****#»#•*•#****••**♦♦♦•§#•••*•*###O At Montreal. Floyd Youmans pitched a six-hitter and Jeff Reed d rove in four runs wi th a sacrifice fly and a three-run homer to spark Montreal, CIN C IN N A TI M O N T R IA L a b rh b l a b rb b l Larkin ss 1 0 0 0 Candaal* rf 4 0 0 0 Concepcln 2b 3 0 7 0 Foley 2b 40117 Collins cf 40 00 Rolnos If4 1 11 Ball 3b 3 0 10 Wallach 3b4 17 1 Frsncona lb 1 0 0 0 Brook* ss4 3 3 0 Porker rf 40 00 Galarrag 1b4 1 1 0 O'Nalll It 30 00 Wnnnghmcf3 0 1 0 Scherrer p 0 0 0 0 Reed c2 1 1 4 First sam* McClendn ph 1 0 0 0 Youmansp3 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS Esasky 1b 1 0 10 a h r k M IA N FRANCISCO i k r h b l J 0 2 0 Coleman It 42 30 Milner cf 5 0 0 0 M c G rlll c Smith ss 5 0 10 Spaler 3b5 0 0 0 Stillwell 7b 3 0 0 0 Gulllckson Herr 7b 10 0 t Aldrote It 30 l t p 20 00 Jones 10 0 0 Clark lb 20 00 Robinson p 0 0 0II0 Total* m i l Totals 33 4 * 4 McGe* cf 4 0 11 Garrolts p 0000 Cincinnati OM 0M 044— 0 Worroll p 00 00 Spllman ph 10 0 0 Montreal 011 004 M x - 4 Pendleton 3b 4 0 1 0 Brenly c 4020 RBI — Reed (2). Oquendo rf 40 30 Waslnger pr 0 Game-winning 10 0 E — Stillwell, Esasky. DP-Cincinnati 1. Lake c 40 00 Devls rt 4 3 10 Forsch p 30 00 Clerk lb 5 1 1 3 Montreal I. LOB— Cincinnati 5, Montreal 3. 2B— Foley, Esasky. H R — Raines (0). Ford cf 2 1 1 0 Thompsn 2b 3 1 1 0 Urlbo ss 3 0 2 1 Wallach (14), Reed (I ) . SB-WInningham (19). SF— Reed. Dravocky p 2 0 0 0 IP H R ER BBSO Leonard If 110 0 Cincinnati Totals 34 1 1 3 Totals 24 4 I 5 Gulllckson (L 10-7) 4 0 4 3 0 3 On* eut when winning run scored Scherrer 3 1 0 0 0 0 St. Louis IN 0M 420 4 - 3 Son Francisco <10 000 200 2— 4 Youmans (W 1-4) 0 4 0 0 0 7 Game-winning RBI — Clerk (5). T — 2:22. A — 37,000. E — Pendleton. Brenly. DP— Sen Fran­ Umpires— Home, Bonin; 1b. Davidson; cisco 1. LOB— St. Louis 5. Sen Francisco I. 2b, Wandalstadt; 3b. Crawford. HR— Clerk (17). SB-Col*m en 2 (41). Smith (24), Urlbo (4). S -U rlb * . SF— Herr. 5 Meta...................................... ^ d ro o IP H R ER BB SO Forsch 7 5 3 4 0 10 Worrell (L 4-5) 2 1-1 3 3 3Sen Francisco 0 0 0 Orevecky 7 4 1 10 0 07 1 2 Robinson 3 Garretts (W 1-4) 3 1-2 0 0 0 0 0 HBP— by Forsch (Brenly). 3 0 0 0 Forsch. T — 3:02. Umpires— Home, Pallone; lb, 2b, Weyer; 3b, Montague 1 3 1 1 2 3 1 3 4 1 0 0 0 1 2 WP— Rippley; ___ again* ST. LOUIS ab r h bISAN FRANCISCO eb r h bl Coleman It 5 12 0 Aldret* rf 3 0 10 Smith ss 1 0 10 Mitchell lb 3 1 1 1 Pendleton 3b 3 0 I 1 Leonard If 4 1 1 0 JCIerk lb 1 0 10 Melvin c 4 0 11 Me Go* cl 4 0 0 0 Devls cl 300 1 Ford rl 2 10 0 Speler 2b 4 0 10 Llndeman rf 1 0 0 0 WCIark lb 3 12 1 Oquendo 2b 4 0 2 0 Urlbo ss 4720 Pane c 4 0 0 0 LeCoss p 10 0 0 Mathews p 2 0 0 0 Lstferts p to il Tunnell p 0 0 0 0 Morris ph 10 0 0 Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Herr ph 000 0 Totals H i l l Totals 10 5 10 5 St. Levis 010 010 040-2 San Francisco OOO 220 10x- 5 Gam# winning RBI — W.Clark (4 ). P h illie s..................................... ®^®TCS 3 A t P h i l a d e l p h i a . Mi l t Thompson. Von Hayes and Mike Schmidt hit consecutive home runs off Doyle Alexander in the e i g h t h I n n i n g to l ead P h iladelphia. R eliever Kent Tekulve, who entered in the eighth Inning, Improved to 4-3. Alexander fell to 5-7. A TLA N TA PH ILAD ELP H IA • b rh b l a b rh b l DJames cl 5 1 1 0 Samuel 7b 4 110 Oberkfell 3b 5 0 1 0Thompson cf 4 3 3 2 Perry lb 4 1 1 0 Haya* lb 3 12 3 Grllfey If 1 1 0 0 Schmidt 3b 4 12 2 GRoenlck rf 4 0 3 1 CJamts If 4 0 10 Thomas ss 4 0 0 0RRoanlck rf 3 10 0 Benedict c 3 0 1 0 Bedroslen p 0 0 0 0 Hubbard 2b 3 0 0 0 Deulton c 4000 Alexander p 2 0 0 0 Jelti tt 4 0 11 Soever p 0 0 0 0 KGross p 200 0 Nettles ph 1 0 0 0 Calhoun p 0000 Slone ph 10 0 0 Tekulve p 0000 Wilton rf 0000 Tetali 22 3 4 t Tefal* 33 7 14 7 Atlanta 4M 403 444— 2 Phltadelpbie 103 000 #4x - 7 Game-winning RBI — Thompson (3) . E — Hayes. KGross. OP-Phll*delphla 1. LOB— Atlanta I. Philadelphia 4. 7B— Thompson. GRoenlck*, Oberkftll. HR— Thompson (4), Hayes (14). Schmidt (22). SB— Thompson (21), Samuel (22), Hayes (12), Perry (20), RRoenlcke ( 1). S Alexander. IP H R ER BBSO Atlanta Alexander (L 5-7) 7 • a 4 1 3 Soever 1 1 l 1 1 1 Philadelphia KGross 4 4 3 1 5 2 Calhoun 1 1 0 0 0 0 Tekulve (W 4-1) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bedroslan 1 0 0 0 0 0 Alexander pitched to 3 batters In tth. Balk— K.Gross. T -2 :2 4 . A — 47,022. Umpires— Home. Devil; lb. Gregg; 10, Static; 3b. Harvey. D o d g ers.................................. 7 C u b s ....................................... .. At Los Angeles. Steve Sax doubled hpme two runs with two out In the sixth Inning to help the Dodgers to the comeback triumph. Frank DlPlno. 1-2, took the loss In relief. Brian Holton, 3-1. earned the victory after pitching two-thirds of an Inning. Matt Young hurled three score­ less innings for his eighth save. At New York, Billy Hatcher's t hree-run h o me r c apped a four-run ninth-inning rally that lifted Houston. Hatcher hit his eighth homer, on a 2-1 pitch off reliever Jesse Orosco. 2-7, who pitched (he ninth in relief of starter Dwight Gooden. Dave Smith. 2-0, notched the victory. HOUSTON NEW YORK ab r h bl ab r h bi Hatcher cf 3 13 3 Dykstra cf 3 7 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 10 Backman 7b 7 0 0 0 Walling It 4 0 0 0 Hernandi 1b 4 0 2 1 4 0 10 Slrawbrry rt 4 0 1 0 Oavl* lb Smith p 0 0 0 0 McRynld* It 3 0 11 Ashby c 3 10 0 Johnson 3b 3 0 10 Bass rf 4 0 2 0 Lyons c 4000 Camlnltl 3b 3 1 1 1 Santana s* 3 0 0 0 Reynolds ss 3 0 0 0 Magadan ph 1 0 I 0 Lopes ph 1 1 1 0 Gooden p 700 0 Pankovlts 7b 0 0 0 0 MauHII ph 10 0 0 Darwin p 7 0 0 0 Orosco p 0000 C ru i ph 10 0 0 Wilson ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Karfald p 0 0 0 0 Meads p Young cf 1111 Total* 13 5 It 5 Total* It 1 * 3 Houston 000 0M 144- 5 400 140 014— 2 New York Game winning RBI — Hatcher (3). E — Gooden 2. D P -N e w York 1. L O B H out ton 7, New York I. 3B— Hernandez. Bats, Magadan. H R — Hatcher (I ) . SB— Hatcher (35), Dykstra 2 (14), Doran (14). S— Backman. SF— Camlnltl. IP H R ER BB SO Houston Darwin 4 4 1 1 1 4 Kartald 1 13 0 1 1 1 1 Meads 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Smith (W 2-0) 1 1-3 1 0 0 1 2 New York Gooden 1 4 1 1 3 4 1 4 4 4 1 0 Orosco IL 2-7) HBP— by Gooden (Hatcher). T — 3:51. A -43.554. Umpires— Home, McSherry; 1b. Pulll; 2b, Pone Ino; 3b, Brocklander. Padres ittti4Mtti<*«ttt»*ttai4it******a*a 7 Pirates.................................. 4 At San Diego, Ed Whitson pitched a seven-hitter and Luis Salazar hit a two-run homer to lift San Diego. Whitson, 9-7. struck out three and walked one for his third complete game. Pittsburgh starter Bob Kipper. 5-9. was lifted In the fourth Inning when the Padres scored five runs. PITTSBURGH SAN D IEG O a b rh b l a b rh b l Cangelosl rl 4 I 1 0 Mack cf 4 2 11 Van Slyka cf 1 0 1 0 Gwynn rf 4 110 Ray lb 4 0 11 Martin*! It 3 1 1 1 Bream tb 4 0 0 0 Wynn* If 00 0 0 Bonilla lb 4 1 1 1 Kruk 1b 4 0 10 Bonds If 4 7 11 Ready 3b 4 0 10 LaValllar* c 4 0 0 1 Santiago c 7 111 Khalifa a* 3 0 10 Salaiar ss 4 12 7 Morrison ph 1 0 0 0 Flannery 2b 4 0 10 Kipper p 1 0 0 0 Whllson p 400 0 Walk p 10 0 0 Reynolds ph 1 0 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Tatals 14 4 7 4 Totals 13 7 t 5 Pittsburgh 010 041 041- 4 Son Diego TOO 500 M x - 7 Game winning RBI — Salaiar II). E — Cangilosl, Kruk. LOB— Pittsburgh 4. »fn Diego 4. 3 B -R a y . Santiago. Van Slyka. 3B— Bonds. H R -M a c k (1), Bonilla (•>, Bonds U J), Salaiar (3), SBSantlago (111. IP H R ER SB SO Visitor Kipper (L < ») 323 4 4 * 2 1 Walk 2 1-3 3 1 0 0 5 Robinson 2 0 0 0 1 1 San Diego Whitson IW 4-7) 9 7 4 4 1 3 HBP by Kipper (Mack). W P -W a lk. T — 3 :2 4 .A -ll.2 l». Umpires— Home. Engel; tb, Marsh; 2b, Rung*; 3b. West �Altamonte SPORTS IN BRIEF What happened to the Altamonte Little League All-Star baseball teams? After sending two teams to the Little League Baseball State Tournament last year. It was expected that at least one of the Altamonte teams would make it to state this time around. Afterall, Altamonte has established Itself as being one of the finest orgalnzatlons in Florida the past lew years with one World Championship and two World Series runnerup finishes. Altamonte has produced some of the best high school and college players In Florida. With the talent and number of players that Altamonte had to choose from, surely It would have at least one team that was blessed with enough ability to make it to state. Or would It? As It turned out, not only did an Altamonte team not make it to state, but it didn’t even make it out of the district. Hardly an Impressive showing for a league that has been superior to others in the area. For the past few years, other area Little League's have been in awe or Altamonte. Every time that you heard Altamonte's name mentioned, you knew that your team was going to be In for a struggle. But things were different this year. O pposing team s were not In aw e o f Altamonte, but they were determined to beat Altamonte badly because of its reputa­ tion. A victory over a team that you are supposed to lose to can be Just what is Wrunn Sails To BuTitle, Falls O na Stroks Shy O f Record GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI) — Robert W ';n n opened a lot of doors and a lot of eyes with his stunning near-record victory in the Bulek Open. "It’s been one dream after another — and never anything close to a nightmare," Wrenn said Sunday after shooting a 5-under 67 for a seven-stroke victory In the $600,000 PGA event. His winning 26-under total of 262 w as just one stroke shy of the lowest score ever shot on the PGA Tour and the lowest winning score since 1967. Ben Hogan's 261 In the 1945 Portland Invitational was 27-under (on a par 72 course) while Mike Souchak hit 27-under In the 1955 Texas Open on a par-71 course (257 total). Lanny Wadklns, Craig Stadler and Greg Norman have all won five-round PG A events at 27-under. " I was really trying to push myself to get that record." Wrenn said of the 27-under mark he missed tying only because a chip from the rough on the 18th hole failed to fall by a fraction of an inch. "In all honesty, I could never dream o f a week like this," said Wrenn, who obviously didn’t because he only brought enough clothes to get him to the cut. "I would've been happy with a $4,000 or $5,000 check. But I'll keep the $108,000." The $108,000 boosts the 27-year-old Wake Forest product's earnings to $123,531 this season and more than doubles his three-year career total to $182,796. "1 think the money is great but a little bit secondary to the other things — the two-year exemption (from qualifying), an invitation to the Masters," W renn said. "T h is opens a lot of doors that were bolted shto play in the Tournament of Champions, the Masters, the World Series of Golf..." Roche First Irish Tour Champion PARIS (UPI) — Stephen Roche Sunday won the 74th Tour de France by the second slimmest margin In history to become the first champion from Ireland of the world's most prestigious bicycle race. Roche. 27. leader of the Italy-based Carrera team, completed the 25 stages covering more than 2,547 miles with a total time of 115 hours. 27 minutes, 42 seconds — only 40 seconds better than Spain's Pedro Delgado and 2:13 ahead of Frenchman Jean-Francols Bernard. Dutchman Jan Janssen’s victory by 38 seconds over Belgium’s Herman Van Springe! in 1968 was the only closer contest since the Tour was first held in 1903. Jefi* Pierce of the United States, who finished 88 th overall at more than 2 1-2 hours behind Roche, won the 119.3-mlle final stage Into the capital from Cretetl by one second over Canada's Steve Bauer. Free Leads Gulls To USBL Title MIAMI (UPI) — World B. Free scored a game-high 30 points Sunday night to lead the Miami Tropics to a 103-99 victory over the Rhode Island Gulls in the U.S. Basketball League championship game. Free, voted playoff Most Valuable Player for his performance in the Tropics' three postseason victories, points in the final period and finished with 6 assists, 3 steal? and 3 rebounds. Miami received 19 points. 14 assists and 4 steals from point guard Clinton Wheeler. Bobby Parks added 18 points and 9 rebounds. Team Central Wins At AAU Nationals Katrina Colleton scored the last six points of the game for Team Central Florida In a 62-60 v ic to ry over South Carolina Sunday In the open­ ing round of the AAU/Jr. Olympic 16 and Under Na­ tional Tournament at Oxford, Miss. Team Central returned to action Monday morning against Middle Atlantic (Philadelphia area). "W e Just beat one of the higher regarded teams In the tournament." Team Central coach Mike Averill said. "C ol­ leton had to be considered the player of the game while Tracy (Brandenburg) also had an outstanding gam e." B ran d en b urg , a Lake Brantley High standout, dis­ hed out eight assists and came up with five steals to go along with seven points. Jennifer Clark was high scorer with 17 followed by Colleton with 12. Maryhelen Shashy contributed nine points while Oviedo's Suzanne Hughes. Lake Howell's Brooke Bums and Sanford’s Liz Long added four points apiece. Hughes also added four rebounds and three blocked shots. "W e had two of our starters in foul trouble most of the gam e." Averill said. "Shashy. Burns and Long all came off the bench and did a great Job for us." The Team Central Florida 13 and under Oskeys did not fare as well as they dropped their first two games at the National Tournament, also at Oxford. — Chris Plater TV/RADIO TY/IA0I0: TMfkTl Liatvf TEltVIlKM I p m - ABC 1. Son Frmcnco Giants ll loo Angtloo M g o n (U *pm -E S P N LP8 T Leu Charles Class* 1• I". - £ SWt Hammer Open 1 • in, - ( I P H , New Jersey Stars at Muml ludilru kon BASEBALL Saudi O ld U Hollywood Mill* I Hollywood Mills I. South Dodo I la tvrdey inserts N Point Baech It. Conway SirooUrW W f tM O U u L y lo l) Hotlywood H,lli ISttmnoie Howtl I WniOHonttChiton12.Jt*Adroit LahaLyMMAIa LiffloHmAit E X Garnrt 7. Astro* 4 South De0411N FtimBe*rtid Hollywood Hills 1* Chillers 2 LoMlytoi tt, Tvnpe Mustangs I Stmmol, H o.U II. E A Geared 2 LoULyiot It. Chiton o Sameel# Hawks 71. N Palm Beech 14 UmSififin* Jacksonville elQriendo. 7 Sender's mud Orlando 7. Jattsertvii'e* 1(2 Twins 1411. TVs femes behnd CMrromi Fla do Stele League Sdonder ifim e Fort Lauderdale el Otcoola. 7p nr trader's melt CiMrwattrL Osceola t ( Astro 1 2 *5.111 femes ahead id Leu landl SOFTBALL SOFTBALL: A2A Leather. Rtf** llead Under Al Men HI Pert tra d e s m om L e u lyt*l II, iemmoM HewU 7 Hollywood Hills Id. Sa.Tr Dodo 1 South Dado 1. le u Lylal 4 GOLF GOLF: U.LOpto Al Ednoo. N.J., M y 20 (Form AyMd OAemoa 71 72 70-21] Laura Deiios 77 7! 72-114 Marthe Neute lies id -in Deader 2stern 74 724*-714 JoAnne Center 74 AS72— 114 7271 71-117 Bind Jones Seily Quinlan 72717W l ? Jody Reeanfhel 11 7274-117 femme Green 72 24 72-2 Id Betsy (inf 727J7*-lld Sentte Peimtr 71 72 72-Ild Am, AicOrt 717170—lit DetOre Massey 74*274-211 Dev Retard 72 717S-22d aKethJcci McCarthy 7* 7I4F-221 Bawd Leuor 4*7*1* -2 2 1 Nancy lopet 7271 77-221 Amy Beni 7* 7274- 221 I EDISON, N.J. (UPI) - The final round of the 42nd U.S. Women's Open shapes up as a decidedly un-American affair, a struggle between a consistent Japanese player and a bighitting Briton. T h ird-rou n d leader Ayako Okamoto and Laura Davies, a stroke behind, were to have faced ofT Sunday in the most p r e s t ig io u s to u rn a m e n t In w o m en 's go lf but a violent thunderstorm forced the sus­ pension of play before either struck a ball. Play was stopped Just before noon with 40 golfers already on the Plainfield Country Club course. About 75 minutes later the U.S. Golf Association, seeing fairways turned into streams and bunkers that resembled ponds, postponed the remainder of the final round until today. Okamato was at 3-under 213 ■through 64 boles With Davies at 214. Another stroke back was Martha Nausc. Tied at even-par were Deedee Roberts and twot i me Open wi nne r JoAnne Corner, at 48 the oldest player in the field. Nancy Lopez, bidding for the needed to win a district title. It seemed as though every time Altamonte took the field, its opponents were as fired up as a lightning bug. But it wasn't only Inspiration that led to Altamonte's demise. To put it bluntly. Altamonte was simply outplayed In a num ber of its games. Windermere showed that Its organization is v a s t ly im p ro v in g, as h as Northwest Volusia's. South Daytona, which is in its first year of Little League, also performed admirably. Perhaps Altamonte Major Nationals man­ ager Tom Reclcar put It beat after his team lost its first game to Northwest Volusia In the District Tournament. "T hese kids expected to win Just because they arc Altamonte." Reclcar said. "But it doesn't work that way.” The Altamonte Little League is a superb organization that is run very well. Unfortu­ nately for the league this year, it ran up By Scott Sander H erald S ports W riter After posting an Impressive 8-4 victory over top seeded Apopka on Friday night, it appeared os though Lyman was going to coast to the American Legion District baseball title. But Apopka was thinking otherwise as the Blue Darters edged Lyman. 4-2. on Sunday a f t e r no o n at Ap o p k a High S c h o o l. Si nce A p op k a and Lyman have each lost one game, the clubs will square off for the District title tonight at 5:45. L y ma n m anager Bob Mc­ Cullough said that Jim Lucas will be on the hill for his team. Lyman Is a team that has been getting the key hits when it has needed them, but on Sunday afternoon the lack of big hits cost the Greyhounds the game. "W e had plenty of opportunities to score,” McCullough said. "But we Just couldn't seem to get the e a r n In W in d e r m e r e 's 3 -2 v ic to ry over Northwest Volusia last Tuesday in the the District 14 Major League All-Star Tourna­ ment. it was Matt T r n k l's strong pitching performance that led Windermere to the win. Wednesday’s Sanford Herald reported Incorrectly that Steve Splckerman w as on the mound for Windermere. Treski had a fine outing as he yielded only three hits while whiffing seven. G o lf only major cham pionship to elude her, was eight strokes off the lead. Defending champion Jane Geddes. who teed off on No. 1 before the storm hit, was 10 back. Of the 16 players who reached the turn Sunday, only one, Janet C oles, e q ua l l e d par o f 36. Shooting 37 for nine holes were Silvia Bertolacclnl. Jull Inkster, Mary Beth Zim m erm an and Lauri Peterson. Okamoto. 36. and Davies. 23. present an interesting contrast. O kam oto. a fo rm er softb all pitcher, relies on well-placed drives, good iron play and a smooth putting stroke. Davies, a stock y nat i v e o f C o v e n try. England, is regarded as the longest hitter In woman's golf today. , Okamoto claims she is not intimidated by the power of Davies, whose 276-yard blast at No. 11 Saturday was the longest drive o f the Open. "Unfortunately I'm too old to feel that," Okamoto said through Baseball big hit this afternoon." Lyman pitcher Ross Urshan. a hard-throwing righty. went the distance as Urshan gave up 10 hits and took the loss. Urshan fanned five while walking four. Apopka's Jim m y Musselwhlte went the distance for the Darters and su rrendered seven hits while striking out six and walk­ ing two. Apopka Jumped out to a 3-0 lead after six innings of play. Lyman made the game inter­ esting with a pair of runs in the top of the seventh, but Apopka iced the game with a run In the cigth. Chris Radcllff led Lym an's offensive attack as he went 3 for 4. John Emerson chipped In Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Tonight*! Schedule Janet Coles reacts to a missed putt. Coles was the lone player to make the turn at even par 34 Sunday In the rain shortened L P G A U.S. Open. an Interpreter. " U 1 was Ih my prime that ‘ would put more pressure on." Su nday's rain soaked tlie sun-baked fairways so they will yield less roll during the final round. That should work to Davies' advantage. the papers here, that will only help me.” Davies said. Okamoto will have more to contend with than the gargan­ tuan drives o f Davies. with a pair of singles and an RBI. Noah Talesnlck rapped an RBI s i ng l e , and Mi c ke y Hel ms cracked a base hit. " W e ma d e s o m e f ool i sh baserunning m ista k es ." Mc­ Cullough said. "T h is should be a very good game tonight. Hope­ fully we won't make as many mistakes as we did today." ...Broncos Taylor. Pinch hitter Eric Leor then rapped a single befori Bouch came up and smacked i t w o - r u n s i n g l e . F r e e mar followed Leon with an erroi single to the shortstop to drive it a run. and the inning eventual)] ended with a 13-4 Seminole lead. Three pitchers combined It th e f inal f o ur i n n i n g s foi Sem inole: Clark. Butler unc Bono. The trio gave up all K runs on eight Seminole hits. Crain led Seminole with a 2 foi 4 p erform ance, i ncluding i double. Roberts was also 2 for A with a double and three run: s cored . Bouc h. Gl u mb a l v o B o h r m a n n and L e o n e ac l chipped in a single. Continued from 5A with another walk and even­ tually scored the same way he did in the fourth — on a wild pitch. Freeman drove In Bouch in the inning with a sacrifice fly. After scoring one more run In the sixth to increase its lead to 8-4. Seminole exploded for five runs in the seventh. Chris Taylor and Jason Bohrmann both reached base on an error by the shortsiop to lead off the Inning. Crain then came up and once again keyed the rally with an RBI single to left field, scoring “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 BASEBALL A m e r ic a n L e g io n D is tr ic t at A p o p k a H ig h S ch ool: S :* S p .m . — L y m a n v s A p o p k a , c h a m p io n s h ip . r e n t e -n t 7*7*7i-ai n is it -m 7372 72— 222 i s n n -m n n n - m t e a r s - 2D n n n - m u n n - m n n n - m n n n - m n n n - m Anno Mere Petti Corny Mono Down Coo Snorri Timor Bern Danai Denise Strabif Petty Sheanan Leri GerrSeu Carolyn hill Judy Dick,noon Merer Buarttr AUheSt Barton, Canty Merino Susan Tonkin Jtrilyn Brtti Betsy Barred Nancy Ledbetter aOane Lolland Kondl cesser Dettty Rhodes Muffin Spencer Devlin Karen Eggel.ng Letterlo said that his team is ready. "W e have looked pretty good In practice. These kids have all been on all-star teams before, and I think that we are going to be be very successful." Letterlo said that either Lake Mary's Steve Shakar or Eustls' Dave Westgate will be on the mound for his club. "M ax (pitching coach Max Westgate) will take a look at them both in warm ups." Letterlo said. "He'll make a decision before gametime.” Apopka Hands Lyman Legion 4-2 Loss TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE Cindy t v M • Cindy ScftoMiM Merit Figaros Dottl Deft* Modrte e Men,to Hetterl Kodiy Potltrwoil A lia liftmen • b y Cotter,tl Dot German Donne White Oh hoe Ay man Little League Baseball's Section 1. Big League All-Star Tournament wilt begin tonight at 7 In Winter Garden. Gene Letterio's District 14 Americans. RJcahrd Hudson's District 14 Nationals, and Jacksonville Arlington will all draw for the bye at 5:45. The two teams that don’t get the bye will square off afterwards. HERALD SPORT* WRITER Tampa Mutton* 11 Alabama Lody t Ale E K Gerrerti, Tampa Mafic 1 ( A l t BALL: Muter LoofM (o w n Saedsara Laifoe Scott Sander Okamoto, Davies Duel For Open Title SCOREBOARD ICOIIM AIO: UPI/HIBALDIHVICII ipettttmi o f equal talent and the competttim more often than not came out on top. n n n - j u n n n - m n » n - m n n n - m 737377— 83 7* 71 72- 222 7* 7* 77- 222 77 72 77-22* 73 71 I t - 22* 77 71 71- 8 * 72 7J *1 - 22* 737*7*-22* 71 73 72- 22* 7*7*70-22* 7F717*-i2* 7*7*70-22* 737370-22* 7* 7* 77- 227 n n n - m 77 7372-87 n n n - m 7* 7*77- 227 Moira Very MiuJo McGecrgt JenoT Coin l*uh Petfnen Morilyn brum Jeon Pitcock Mery Bom Zimmerman Tommy Frttttckton Juli Intlttr Sally Limt Centno Perce SilwLa BerWeanr Oaten SAmnor Merger* Klrstti o I n in Shannon LuMnf Redter * • l■ * t«• r n n n - m n n to -o i 7* 7* 7 3 -12 1 12 ft 10 -2 2 1 n n n - m n n n - m M.itmres: l 00 Mini Tliurs & Set Nightly: 7:45 P M Eiccpt Sun.i O rla n d o Ja i-A la i N o w O p e n n n n - m 22 2*12 - 221 77 2220-220 7227 70-228 n n n -m 7* 7012— 231 n n u -m n n u -m 222U M leeeer Inert! Ofeo AT Tumberry. Scaltend, July 2* —■ Neil Cola* MOD* Bob Cher let 2)200 Arnold Palmer 12.000 PHer Butter It.dOO Harold Henning MOO Rofer **,tented i n Cary Player f ood Re* Bom St* Peter Thomson 2 200 Briar, rtufftd 12 * 323-2229 n n n - m IF N O A N S W E R 321-7694 1*2217 71-271 *7 7*72*7- 2* *471 737*- 2*2 72 724* 73-2*4 4*237U»-2»1 7» 714* 74-711 **7*72 73- 211 72217*77- 21* 2771 712712ft 74 22 71- 2* 7* Table or Dm iruj Reservation, Do you like (305) 699-4510 In Casselberry, |ust N o rth of Oililn cio Y o u II l o v e H i-L i! LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES You can bet on it! GAMES NIGHTLY ORLANDOv ' tiring this .tdd * lor on* FUEL Genet jt Play the Superfecta ] on the last race o 9 I Admission t Corner 2 7-92 4 436- A S2 BET CAN WIN PIC-6 m Fi H I-L I G AOV B{T 7 am 9 pm MON SAT Results 832 2044 Dm Res 332 9292 7 1 5 pm Nighlly Mai 12 M on-Wed -Sal Gen Adm.mc Seal SI 00 Res Seal S 2 00 Boi S 5 S6 �r ':~r, fr .r j'T .—» r rr * r rr r . v * Childless Woman To Be Arraigned For Kilting Woman, Stealing Baby Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UPI) — Price* opened higher Monday in moderate trading ot New York Stock ! Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average was up 1.05 to 248C.38 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 511*440 among the 1.416 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 20.614.000 shares. Stocks backed down from record heights last week as investors sorted through a mix of weakened bonds, a lower dollar, falling oil prices, favorable corporate earnings news and Persian Locol Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o r the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mld-momlng today. Inter-dealer markets change thmughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer ‘.Barnett Bank iFlrst Union 'Florida Power & Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Aak 7V* 7% 35V* 35% 24V* 24 V* 304* 30 V* 34 V* 34 V* 47 47V* 27% 28 29% 30 76% 77 32V* 33 V* 13% 14V* 26V* 26% 23V* 24 70% 70% 65 V* 65% Dow Jonot 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus 2480.87 o ff 4.46 T ran s 1051.37 o ff 1.05 U tils 199.86 o ff 0.05 Stock 923.99 o ff 1.37 ...PUD Continued from page 1A Under present school zoning, elementary school students from General Sanford Estates would attend Idyllwide Elementary. Rezonlng planned for spring 1988 could mean some of the students would attend Lake M a r y a n d G o ld s b o r o ele* mentaries. both of which are nearing capacity. Over the past two years, said Arnold, "seventy-five percent of our growth of approximately 3,000 students has been in k in d e rg arten th rough third grade. The three elementary schools have a current capacity G ulf tension and decided to cash in on some of their gains. But a pick-up in buying as the weekend approached promised renewed buying for the coming week, according to M ontS Gordon, research director at Dreyfus Corp. “Some Japanese money may come into our market again, recession fears can be set aside, and there is no significant risk of inflation or change In Federal Reserve monetary policy." Gordon said. Dennis Jarrett. technical anlayst at Kidder. Peabody & Co., was a bit more cautious. Dollar, Gold, Silver Open Slightly Lower By United Prase International The d o lla r o p en ed lo w e r Monday on major world money markets In light trading. Gold drifted slightly lower. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar fell sharply against the Japanese yen In active trading, closing at 149.50 yen. down 1.20 from Friday's close or 150.70. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.8515 German marks, dwon from Fri­ day's close of 1.8548. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.5327 Swiss francs, down from 1.536. In Paris at 6.1625 French francs, down from 6.1675. In B ru sse ls at 38.495 B elgian francs, down from 38.585. T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In Amsterdam at 2.0845 Dutch guilders, down Tram 2.0891. and In Milan at 1,340.38 lire, down from 1.341.85. In London, the British pound opened at $1.6055, compared with $1,607 on Friday. of 1.965. a build-out capacity of 2,290 and a current enrollment of 2,253. As you can see. this leaves only 37 student stations for growth In this area. " A f t e r b u ild -o u t at these schools, a new elem en tary school will be needed some­ where in this area." he added. " A lt h o u g h G e n e ra l S an ford Estates is not ideally situated, it presents the best current possi­ bility for an elementary school site of 15 acres." Tentative plans are for the county to provide water and sewer service to the develop­ ment and Its more than 1,500 dwellings. Sewer service would c o m e f r o m t h e c o u n t y 's yet-to -be-bu llt Yan kee Lake ...Weinberger Continued frm page 1A "I think basically that that was foreseen and those arguments were presented." he said, "but there were countervailing arguments ... about the desirability of trying somehow to get a better relationship with this fanatical, virtually Insane country. There were arguments about trying to get our hostages out." Iran's ambassador to the United Nations. Said Rajale Khorassanl. Joined Weinberger on the Sunday talk show and called the United States "the enemy" In response to a question about whether Iran would try to help free the hostages. " T h e truth Is not yet revealed” In the Iran-Contra hearings. Khorassanl asserted, and his government may release tape recordings he said are pertinent and are in Iran's possession. . In a related development Sunday, several news organizations reported Reagan actively led the effort last fall to conceal details of the arms forhostages operation — even though he has insisted be never realized at the time that the policy amounted to hostage ransom, j Reagan's role was revealed In notes of a Nov. 10 White House meeting with his top advisers. The In early New York trading, the dollar was lower against key foreign currencies in light trad­ ing. G old opened 50 cents an ounce higher in Zurich at $454 an ounce and gained 50 cents in London to $453.75. Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted in dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold Previous close 453.25 off 1.50 Morning fixing 453.10 olT 0.15 Hong Kong 453.50 olT 0.15 Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 453.30 ofT 0.70 7.695 off 0.025 (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.) plant. Until the plant goes Into operation, the developm ent would be served by an on-site pack age plant. W ater lines would be extended from facilities operated by the county. However. Lasbury said the county and Sanford are working on an inter-local agreement that would enable the city to provide water and sewer services to the PUD. Sanford has water and sewer lines adjacent to the site. City Manager Frank Faison said there have been meetings recently about Sanford providing som e u tilitie s services but nothing has been decided. He insisted, though, that Sanford can serve the PUD "cheaper and better." notes, released by last week by the Iran-Contra committees, tend to support Shultz and Wein­ berger In their unswerving assertions that they believed the policy was highly questionable from the outset. Reagan waved off questions from reporters upon returning to the White House Sunday from Camp David. Md. Though the congressional hearings arc winding down — Indeed, this 11th week of televised testimony could be the last — some of the harshest criticism o f all may be waiting for Meese. The attorney general, a confidential aide to Reagan since the president's days as governor of California, has come under attack for his Initial inquiry Into the controversy last fall. Critics say the Investigation was sloppy because Meese Initially refused the offer of FBI assistance and ended u)j allowing Lt. Col. Oliver North, the key National Security Council staffer In the Iran-Contra connection, to destroy poten­ tial evidence during the weekend of Nov. 21 -23. In addition to questions about the conduct of that probe, Meese will be grilled about his role in preparing legal statements for Reagan that authorized the arms sales to Iran and Indefinitely delayed notice to congressional intelligence oversight committees. HOSPITAL NOTES* i ; J ! ! Cantral Florida Rational Hotpital DISCHARGES Saturday Sanford: JanatButiall Dominick Vantrola i Brtndtr Baby Boy. Longwood lutan G. Schulti. Port Orang* Hudton A WF Margarat E., Lt 24 Blk C Greenwood Laka* Un 2. (77.500 Waklva Ratarvo Ltd to Albart V. F tllct A WF Patricia A Robart C. Smith A WF Marl*. L t ll Waklva R***rvo U n i. *70.900 Carl D. Solph Jr. A WF Lilian to Stavan C. Paulu*. Land In Sac 4-21 30. (143.000 Ganaral Horn** to Pan**| R. Patat A WF An|nakumarl P.. Lt 39 Blk A Lakawood At Th* Crottlngt Un 2. (92.300 Ganaral Horn** to Garrick H. Schroadar A WF Linda. Lt 03 Alafaya Wood* Ph V II. *104.100 Ganaarl Homo* to Guliapp* Gllarodonl A WF Tharafa A.. Lt 4 Blk A Lakawood At Th* Crossings U n i. *102.400 Ganaral Horn** to Jan* S. Staplar, LI 144 Blk B Lakawood At Th* Croulng* Un 2. (43.500 Ganaral Horn** to John T. Plascla A WF Janft K.. Lt 151 Blk A Lakawood At Th* Croulng* U n i, (101.100 Ganaral Horn** to Julian A. Carty A WF Joann. Lt 25 Blk A Lakawood At Th* Crotting* Un 2. (90,000 Robart T . Maybarry A W F Janat to Robart Llcala A W F Sylvia. Lt 119 Daar Run Un 10. *92.000 Jot* F. Fernanda! A WF Mary to Tarranc* L. Sr hank A WF Sutan. land In Sac 25-21 30. *55.000 Jotaph O. Dardlck to R utull B. Hal* A WF Barbara A., Lt II Narthwood Haight*. (92.000 John H. Und A WF Susan to Hudson O. McMurtri* A WF Wilma J., Lt 10* Cat* Aloma. (72.000 Hanry E. Long A WF Helen to Ronald Johnson A WF Cheryl. Lt 3 Blk B Orang* Rldg* Farms. (133.000 Ban Ward Agency Inc. to William F. Hayman. E ' i A Wt* of Un 4 Westwood Fly* cond. (75.000 Cox Corp to Kenneth H. Hogue A WF Regina S.. Lt 104 Tuscawllla Un 14A. (laa.foo Dal* R. Carr to Martin J. Castaido A WF them to an isolated area In the Manzano Mountains. Just east of Albuquerque, where Ray's body was found. P ierce an d her h u sb a n d . A irm an 1st Class Raymond Pierce, who had been at the New Mexico air base for about two months, did not have children of their own. a base spokesman said. However. Investigators suspect Pierce had been pretending to be pregnant for several months and that her husband believed she was pregnant, police said. Albuquerque police chief Sam Baca said the slaying “ is the most bizarre case I have ever seen." The state Child Protective Services took temporary custody of the infant girl Saturday. State officials and a spokeswoman at University of New Mexico Hospi­ tal refused to say why the agency had taken temporary custody of the premature Infant even though her father is still alive. The infant was listed In good condition at University of New Mexico Hospital Friday night. ...Heat beaches in the evening to allow Athenians to cool off In the evening. U n d e r t a k e r s w e r e g iv e n permission to work Sunday after a shortage of space In morgues. Officials In the northern city of Salonlca ordered bodies to be p la c e d In fr e e z e r w a g o n s Continued from page 1A They also ordered exclusive military hospitals to open their doors to the public during the emergency, and opened public but Child Protective Services officials Saturday prohibited the release of any further informa­ tion about the baby, hospital spokeswoman Judy Ewaid said. R ay's h u sb an d . S taff Sgt. Samuel Ray. of Payson. Utah, has been stationed at Kirtland with the 1606th Security Police Squadron for about six months. The couple also has a 2-year-old son. Friends of the Rays said Sgt. Ray was in seclusion at home with neighbors. "Obviously, he's relieved the baby is fine." said Earl Greer, a longtime friend. Police Lt. Roger Anderson said the two women apparently did not know each other and the only apparent motive w as that Pierce wanted a baby of her own. Anderson said Pierce told in­ vestigators she abducted Ray Thursday afternoon, drove her to an Isolated mountain area and "took the b ab y " from the preg­ nant woman. T h e child apparen tly w as rem oved from R a y 's w o m b through a crude Caesarean sec­ tion Incision. Anderson said. belonging to the state railway organization until they could be buried. Farmers In northern Greece suffering from water shortages had to carry water In buckets from wells In efforts to save their crops. Now York Commerce Secretary Baldrige Died ‘Doing What He Wanted To Do' W ASHINGTON (UPI) - As the body of Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige was flown home to Connecticut, his deputy promised to press ahead and aides reflected on how the old cowboy died "doing what he wanted to do." Deputy Secretary Clarence Brown called a meeting at the C om m erce Depart ment this mor ni ng to revi ew the I m­ mediate agendu und "to reassure all ugency heads that the de­ partment will proceed routinely in its operation as the secretary would have wanted U to." , Brown, who went lo his office to make preparations and tele­ phone colleagues as Baldrige's body was flown home Sunday, said simply. "There are certain responsibilities that have to be exercised at a time like this." Baldrige, 64. died Saturday from extensive internal Injuries suffered at a Northern California ranch when the 1.200-pound horse he had been riding reared and fell on him. The champion rodeo cowboy had successfully roped both hind legs o f a steer In practicing for a county fair calf-roping event that night. A military honor guard at­ tended the Cabinet member’s (lag-draped coffin when It ar­ rived Sunday aboard an Air Force Jet at Bradley International Airport In Windsor Locks. Conn. A memorial service is scheduled Wednesday at the National Ca­ thedral In Washington, with funeral services set for Thursday at the North Congregational Church In Baldrige's home of Woodbury. Conn. T h e f reak f atal ac c i dent shocked President Reagan s administration: it leaves the president without one of his Annatt*. Un 91 bldg 4C Hlddan Village cond . (45.500 John W. Zimmer A WF Paula to Archie C. Rave* A WF Cheryl. Lt 12 Blk 1 raplat Lt* 1 A 2 North Orlando Townslt*. (57.000 Curtis L Roberson A WF Shary to Johnl* Rickanbackar. Lt II Blk I Foimoor Un 2. *79.500 Callon Homes to Parker S Daniels A WF Janie*. Lt 22 Woodbrldg* At Country Creak. (45.200 Richard L Simmons A WF Sharon to Edward C Lincoln A WF Jada. Lt I Sleepy Hollow, (120.000 Everett C Roney A WF Doris lo Ernatln* Mldgatt*. Un 102 Crane s Roost Village Sac 5. (50.000 Imara Corp to Ganaviav* M Birmingham. Lt 40 Un I Fairway Oaks. (109.400 Callon Homes to Clair* L Mdnarnay. Lt 39 Woodbrldg* At Country Creak. (43.100 Tarry A Squlllanl* A Jacquelyn to Donald R Backlar A WF Marl. Lt 10 Wildwood. (49.500 Stavan A Lolacono A WF Mary to James H Ferguson A WF Alia. W 39' of Lt 29. all ot 30 Blk C. Robart L Batts addn. (44.000 Gary Pannall A WF Gall to Robart E Millar, trust**. Lt 324 Wranwood Un 3 2nd addn. (74.400 Parkview Corp to Jacqueline Ann Vou. Lt 21 Aloma Park. (41.400 Joseph E Hackalback A WF Cynthia lo Patrick A Martin A WF Dulc*. LI 31 Ambarwood Un I. (95.300 Jamas M Camplsl A WF Ann M to William H Snydar A WF Julia D. Lt 34 Th* Springs Whispering Pinas Sac 2. *140.000 Anor*« Lanhardt Jr lo Clayton D Nott A W F Lalaala. part ot Lts 104 A 107 Blk D, D R Mitchells Survey ot Levy Grant. (41.000 Vlcanl B Murray A WF Elite lo Luis R Jlmanar A WF Isabel. Lt 574 Spring Oaks Un 5. (95.400 most effective and respected point men at a time when international trade talks are In progress and Congress Is hotly debating trade reform law that Reagan has threatened to veto. It also leaves only two Cabinet m em bers. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Housing and Urban Development Secre­ tary Samuel Pierce, who took office with the president at the start of his first term In 1981. Com merce Department spokesman B.J. Cooper said Sunday that authorities still mWSTC. pot sure what caused thp sorrel gelding to rear up on Baldrige in front of horrified friends at the private ranch. "T h ey don’t know. The horse Just bucked." Cooper said. "He yanked up on the reins and It flipped over. And It was a good horse. The fellow 1 talked to said he was a good roping horse.” Baldrige was practicing team roping because the night before he had failed to lasso both rear legs of a calf while his partner roped the head. His heart stopped moments after the ac­ cident. but he was revived by a doctor and a firefighter on the scen e and was f l own to a hospital 20 miles away, where he died despite the efforts of four surgeons to stop his internal bleeding. " H e died doi ng what he wanted to do.” Cooper said, "and he got both legs.” Baldrige. recruited from the chairmanship of Scovill Inc., a big manufacturer of consumer and Industrial goods, had told colleagues frequently he planned to serve out his term and becom e the longest-servi ng commerce secretary ever. From there, he was expected to play a significant role In the 1988 Republican presidential cam paign o f V ice President George Bush, a close friend who reacted to news o f the death by saying. " I feel like I've lost a brother." From the start, the bluntly spoken Nebraska native known to friends as "M a c " had brought a distinct s t yl e to the a d ­ ministration. decorating his of­ fice with bronze cowboy figures and often spending his free time at horsemanship. The Yale Uni­ versity graduate was Inducted tigg^the Cowboy Halt or Fame In But Baldrige left u more Im­ portant distinction on his work, turning what many considered a second-rate Cabinet post Into an effective voice for what he saw as a no-nonsense approach to free trade. He worked to eliminate many of the regulations he felt were hurting U.S. businesses eager to ship goods overseas. Baldrige enjoyed bipartisan support In Congress but often tangled with others In his own administration over issues such as export policy and trade with Japan. Slowly, he swung much o f the administration over to his views, with perhaps his biggest success coming In April when he got Reagan to Impose $300 mi l li on duties on Japanese electronic products after Japan failed to abide by an agreement on selling computer chips in the U.S. market at less than cost. At the Contra Costa County fairgroun ds Saturday night, w h e r e B a l d r i g e had b e e n expected to perform, a riderless black horse was led around the rodeo arena by another rider In a traditional silent tribute to a lost cowboy. AREA DEATHS S H E IL A C. JEM M OTT REALTY TRANSFERS M «ilm Bldg Corp lo Carman Lin l Carman A rot. Lt M Blk 52 Towntlte Of North Chuluofa. (54.900 Amor Icon Financial Inc. to William M. Hackarman L WF Ella. B„ LI 215 Waklva Cova Ph 4.5140.000 Joan Walkar to Jama* M. Wild* A W F Mar|orIt, Lt 22 A W 27' ot 23 Blk J2 Sanlando Th* Suburb Baautllul. Sanford Sactlon. *♦5.000 Co* Corp to Jotaph P. Starnad A WF Ann. Lt 54 amtndtd plat Long wood Graan. *122.500 Oat Prop VI Ltd to Donald J. Mai* A Jo* F. Mai*. Un 34 Bldg 5 Huntar* Chat* Cond. *44.500 Nona Bam tt ate to Thomat Jackion A W F Bonnl*. Lt 41 Alafaya Wood* Ph VI I, (44.900 Dal Prop to Rosemary Andarton. Iruttaa, Un 37* Bldg 22C Hlddan Spring* Cond. *47.000 Norman Harrl* to Robtrt W. Ba*lay A W F Annmarla. Lt 17 Huntrldga. (135,000 Babcock Co. to Jtannt L. Glngrat A Mary L. Zannar, Lt 23 May fair Meadows. *70.900 Alllanca Mlg. Co. to Robart S. Kati A WF Dorothy K.. Un 170 Montgomary Club Cond., (44.900 Robart F. Day A WF Laura to William H. ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPI) A u th o ritie s say a child! ;s s woman who is suspected of kllMng a woman and cutting a baby from her womb apparently had been pretending to be pre­ gnant for months, fooling even her husband. Darcl Kayleen Pierce. 19. the suspect in the death of 23-yearold Cindy Lynn Ray — who was 8 14 months pregnant — was h e ld w ith o u t b o n d In the Bernalillo County Detention Center on a murder charge. She was to be arraigned today for the m u r d e r a n d a k id n a p p in g charge, officials said Sunday. Pierce is accused of kidnap­ ping Ray. the wife of a staff sergeant at Kirtland Air Force Base, from the parking lot of a base health clinic Thursday, driving her to Ihe mountains, then strangling Ray and cutting the infant girl from her womb. Pierce, the wife of an airman stationed at Kirtland. was ar­ rested Thursday evening after taking the newborn child to a hospital and trying to claim the Infant as her own. police said. Police said on Friday Pierce led Mrs. Sheila C. Jemmott. 84. 481 Oak Haven Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born March 4. 1903 In St. Vincent. British West Indies, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Montego Elay. Jamaica In 1973. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd. S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her husband. William A.. Altamonte Springs. Bald wi n-Fai r chi l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. W IN IF R E D H. M A R R IO T T Mrs. Winifred H. Marriott. 90. 312 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born June 16. 1897 in Oxford. England, she moved to Fern Park from Massachusetts In 1965. She was a retired produc­ tion w o r k e r for a pa p e r manufacturing company and was a member o f Community Un i t e d M e t h o d i s t Chur c h. Casselberry. She was a member o f East er n St ar o f Rachel Chapter 308, Casselberry, and th e C a n a d i a n C l u b of Massachusetts. S u r v i v o r s i nc l ude a son. Phillip. Winter Springs: two d aug ht e r s . A u d r e y Py me r . Eustis. and Irene. Reading. Pa.; sister. Lilly Roberts. Manitoba. Canada: seven grandchildren: 19 g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : f our great-great-grandchildren. Bal dwi n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Forest City, in charge of arrangements. B E R T M. R A N D A L L Mr. Bert Martin Randall. 75. of 644 E. Hillcrest Road. Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at De­ ltona Health Care Center. De­ ltona. Born March 30. 1912 In York. Pa., he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from Potomac. Md.. In 1981. He was a retired civil service worker and an Episcopalian. He was a 32nd Degree Mason at George C. Whiting Lodge 22, Silver Spring. Md. He is survived by his sister, Helen Carson. Mississippi. Bal dwi n-Fal rchl l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. JO E L L. T A R P L E Y Mr. Joel L. Tarpley. 82. 627 Sabal Palm Circle. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at his residence. Born Dec. 4. 1904 in Hampton. Ga.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Atlanta In 1980. He was a retired representative for a bedding company and a member of First Baptist Church o f Orlando. Survivors Include wife. Hazel J.: daughter Carole A. Palmer. C a s s e l b e r r y : t wo b ro th e rs . Hubert M. and R.E.. both of Hampton: two sisters, Julia Fears. Hampton. Helen Heard. Hammond, Ind.; three grand­ children; one great-grandchild. Bal dwi n- Fal rchl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. W IL L IA M H. W O O D S Mr. William Houston Woods. 89. 590 Queens Mirror Circle. Casselberry, died Saturday at Winter Park Health Care Center. Bom May 9. 1898 In Wabash. Ind.. he moved to Casselberry from there In 1982. He was a reti red d e s i g n i n g el ect ri cal engineer and a Methodist. He was a Mason. Su r v i v o r s I ncl ude a son. W illiam D. Casselberry: one g r a n d s o n , one greatgranddaughter. Bal dwi n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I O A K L A W N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER -4 2 0 3 Cat. 1084 L 3>2>*2***> famant jjwyftaaj^rtial CmmUf □ �f «“ T * **1 How's That? Run It By Me One More Time DEAR ABBT: Having Just read your column about how some people murder the English lan­ guage. here are some examples taken from actual letters re­ ceived by the local welfare de­ partment In applications for support: 1. "I am forwarding my mar­ riage certificate and six children. I had seven, but one died which was baptized on a hair sheet of paper.” 2. “ Mrs. Jones has not had any clothes for a year and a half and has been visited regularly by the clergy." 3. "I am glad to report that my husband who Is missing. Is dead.” 4. "I am very annoyed to find that you brand my son illeterate (sic). This Is a dirty lie, as I was married a week before he was born." 5. "Please find out for certain If my husband Is dead? The man I am living with can't eat or do anything until he knows." 6. " I am forwarding my mar­ ri age c e r t i f i c a t e and t hree children, one o f which Is a mistake as you can see.” 7. "M y husband got his project cut off two weeks ago. and I haven't had any relief since.” 8. "Unless I get my husband's money pretty soon. I will be forced to live an Immortal life." 9. "Y ou have changed my little boy to a girl, will this make a difference?" 10. " I have no chldren as yet as my husband is a truck driver and works day and night." 11. " I want money quick as I can get It. I have been In bed with the doctor for two weeks. honor! the fact that the bride s m other Is very fond o f her elderly aunt Is totally Irrelevant in my opinion. Dear Abby I think the bridal party should consist of young adults, full of life, not someone like this little old 75-year-old lady. She looked so out of place. I Just couldn't believe my eyes! What could that bride have been thinking when she had so many young friends and relatives to choose from? I hope this Is not a new trend. What is your opinion? and he doesn't do me any good." LILLIAN AHMET (AOB 80). FAR ROCKAWAY, N.Y. DEAR LILLIAN: Thanks for a delightful day-brightener. DEAR ABBY: Here’s a letter from a man for a change: I never know what to do when my wife and I are In a restaurant and a lady comes to our table. I stand up. then she says. "Please sit down.” Abby. I'm not about to sit down while a lady Is standing by our table talking with my wife. If I say. "I'll get you a chair." she says. "No, thanks. I’m only going to stay a minute." then she keeps talking and talking. Meanwhile. I’m standing there while m y dinner gets cold. What's correct here? GARDEN GROVE, CALIF. DEAR GARDEN: OfTer the lady a chair. If she refuses, remain standing. Once you sit down, you'll never get rid of her. DEAR ABBY: My friend's daughter was married last week In a beautiful wedding In a synagogue. I was greatly sur­ prised — yes. shocked — to see the bride's great-aunt walking down the aisle as the matron of NEW YORK FOBT READER D E A R R E A D E R : If y o u expected support for your opi­ nion. you rattled the wrong cage. Weddings are celebrations of love, and when It comes to love, age Is Irrelevant. I think choos­ ing a 75-year-old matron of honor Is truly wonderful. DEAR READERS: One of the great Journalists o f our time. George Seldes. age 96. who Interviewed, argued and broke bread with Isaroda Duncan. Albert Einstein. Freud. Trotsky. Leni n. Mussol i ni . C ol. M c­ Corm ick, Eleanor Roosevelt, Errol Flynn. Hemingway and hundreds o f other notables, has written a fascinating book titled "W itness to a Century" (Ballantlne). It’s the perfect gift for a friend whose Intelligence you respect. Treat that friend to this delicious literary smorgasbord, and buy one for yourself so you two can discuss It. But don't lend your copy to anyone. You’ll never get It back. The home and grounds of L a rry and Joan Stevens, 429 S. Summerlin Ave., receivd the Sanford Garden Club's Garden of the Month award fro Ju ly . According to M rs. Joe Corley and M rs. Raymon Schmitt, the colorful Impatlens In full bloom and neatly landscaped yard merits the selection. DEAN'S LIST TONIGHT'S TV 9:30 MOMMn IS O becomes convinced that Reese is seeing another women (R) EVENING! 1 Q CAGNEY A LACEY A h,gntchool beskemee star's deem may be drug-reieied. Lacey's home la 34 (11) MART TO HART <D (10) MACNEIl / IEHRER NEWSHOUR CD ( » GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 'll DOWN TO EARTH robbed (R) O CD (10) AMERICAN MASTERS CD (8) ALL IN THE FAMILY 10:05 (11 MOVIE Man Behind the Gun11953) Randolph Scott. Patnce Wymore The oty ol Los Angeles is founded through me efforts of one determined man 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS J O CBS NEWS IT O ABC NEWS Q 10:30 6:35 11:00 7:00 O *'(*■ O IT! o NEWS OS (11) LATE SHOW Iin Stereo) CD ( 10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (I) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 4 NEWLYWED OAME 1 O PM MA0AZINE 7 O JEOPAROYI 0 31 (I t ) BARNEY MILLER (0 (10) DISCOVER: THE WORLD OF SCIENCE (D (8 ) MOVIE "The Apple Dumpling IT SANFORO ANO SON 7:30 O * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT S O DATING GAME 7 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O 31 (11) BENSON 7:35 IT HONEYMOONERS 6:00 a 4 ALF Al F calls the President with a solution to me nuclear armsrace (R) (in Stereo) 5 O KATE A ALLIE Kate and Aiiie e ichange gifts to celebrate their ttwd anniversary ol movng in together (R) 0 7 O M A JO R LEAGUE BASEBALL San Franosco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) 31 (11) MOVIE Rio Bravo" (19591 John Wayne Dean Martin An old crpple. a former depofy-turneddrink. a young qmckdraw gunsinger and a girl help a sher..l lo outsmart a powerful rancher who wants to get tvs killer brother released from pnion O CD (• ) MOVIE Trapped Beneath me Sea 11974) le e J Cobb. Martm Bal­ sam Four men are trapped m an un­ derwater room dependent upon res­ cue teams to reach mem before rne-r Oiygen runs Out 8:05 t l MOVIE The Sacketts' (1979) (Part 2 of 2) Glenn Ford. Sam Eliott Based on novels by Lous L'Amour Three brothers set out to make me<r fortunes m the post Gv4 War West 6:30 0 4 VALERIE David persuades rvs brothers to pitch n and help hen buy a car (R) (in Stereo) O 1 O MY SISTER SAM Sam be­ comes concerned when Patti goes on a starvaton o et (R) Q 0 9:00 4 5 O M 'A 'S 'H T O NIGHTLINE Q CD (10) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 5 O SIMON A SIMON Cryne drama Gerald McRaney and Jame­ son Parker star as San Gego-based private nvestgaiors Rck and A J Si­ mon Episode information to be an­ nounced (R) T O NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest columnist Lu Smith (R) (In Steteol 31 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (8) HOME SHOPPING 12:05 (0 (10) EVENING AT POPS John W4kams and me Boston Poos or­ chestra are tomed by soprano Mari­ lyn Home, bantono Beniamin luion. the Canadian Brass, com eoan Rich Lttie and the Mkis Brothers (in Stereo) (C O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL CP O DAYBREAK 31 (11) OOOO DAVI IT NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC EX­ PLORER CD (I) HOME SHOPPINQ 6:30 0 ( 4 NEWS ( D O C B S MORNING NEWS 31 (11) CENTURIONS t l TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 6:45 CD (10) WEATHER 7:00 O 4 TODAY S O CBS MORNING NEWS CD O QOOO MORNINO AMERICA 31 ( I I ) G.L JOE CD (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 (T) O MORNINO PROGRAM 31 (It ) TRANSFORMERS CD (10) SESAME STREET 8:00 31 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE 8:05 t l I OREAM OF JEANNIE 6:30 31 (It ) FUNTSTONES CD (10) MISTER ROOERS g.35 It BEWITCHED* 9:00 O 4 DIVORCE COURT CT O DONAHUE T O OPRAH WINFREY 31 (11) OREEN ACRES CD (10) SESAME STREET 9:05 12:30 9:30 1:00 T O MOVIE Diplomatic Courier (1952) Tyrone Power. Patrca Neal 31 (11) INN NEWS 1:10 10:00 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 1 O HOUR MAGAZINE r O BARNABV JONES 31 (11) FALL QUY CD (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 tl MOVIE 1:30 2:00 3$ (11) WALTONS 2:05 t l MOVIE "The Victors' (1963) George Hamilton, George Peppard 2:30 2:50 7 a MOVIE Orders to Kill'(1958) Edoe Albert. Lilian Gsn 3:00 } O N IG H T W A T C H 3* ( I I ) NOW!! WHATS HAPPENING 3:30 35 (11) CISCO KIO TUESDAY l MORNINO 5:00 7 O BARNABY JONES (FRI. TUE) 31 (11) CNN NEWS tl ANOY GRIFFITH (FRI) 12 MARY TYLER MOORE (MON. WEO-THU) 5:15 O 4 2 S COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) Q 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 5:20 tl CNN NEWS (TUE) 10:30 O 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION CD (10) INNOVATION (FRI) CD (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUE) CD (10) LIVING BOOT (WEO) CD (10) NEWTONS APPLE (THU) 11:00 5 ONEW S a 1:30 a 2:00 4 ANOTHER WORLD ( I O AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 31 (11) ANDY ORIFFITH CD (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) ART IS FUN (MON) CD (10) JOY OF PAINTINQ (TUE) CD (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTINQ (WED) CD (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO (THU) 0 .4 SCRABBLE S a PRICE IS RIGHT (FRI. TUEWEO) 1 O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. THU) 7 O WHO S THE BOSS? (FRIMON. WEO-THU) 7 O WHO S THE BOSS (TUE) 31 (11) CHIPS CD (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) CD (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TROJAN WAR (MON) CD (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD (TUE) CD (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WEO) CD (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 7 O TRUE CONFESSIONS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 1 0 7 ONEW S 31 (11) BEWITCHEO CD (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) £D (10) BERGERAC (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) MYSTERY (WEO) CD (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) v m c m ! 9>yu Foster G randparents H o n o re d Foster Grandparents of the Florida Senior Programs Inc. were honored at the annual luncheon at Quincy's, Sanford. The luncheon was hosted by the four child care centers where hey are volunteers. The program was established to provide older adults with a way to serve their communities by serving others. M ary Mize, standing, owner and president of Sanford Child Care Inc., chats with two foster grandmothers, LeFornia Brewer, left, and Martha Mathis. 2:05 QtM& 0^ tla>y Qtcus J7JIS O R IA N O O OR SANFORO (N «it to Sh«n*m Willltmt) 321 1601 IfJ Floyd Theatres | A ll rM »em 229 W 2:30 31 (11) MY LITTLE PONY FRIENDS CD (10) SECRET CITY U N t H«r*ld Photo* by Tommy Vlncont 11 AMAZING SPIOER-MAN (THU) IBM ROBO N 2:35 Cop tl WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 1 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 31 (11) SCOOBY OOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS S O MOVIE 3S (11) ASK OR. RUTH 1:05 11 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL 31 (11) COMER PYLE. USMC CD (10) FLORIOA HOMEOROWN (FRI) 0) (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE OUPREE (MON) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) CD (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) CD (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP (THU) S ta te Blacksburg. Va. Sem inole County students making the Dean's List arc: Sue H. Vansolkcinu. Junior. Altai tnontc S p r i n g s : Micha el Calabrese, senior. Longwood; and Max W. Coberly Jr.. Junior. Sanford. (ft MOVIE (FRI-MON) t l AMAZINQ SPIDER-MAN (TUETHU) 31 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION It HA2EL a n d 1:00 0 9:35 A total of 10 Florida students have made the Dean's List at Virginia Polytechnic Institute 0 CD DAYS O f OUR LIVES 1 7 )0 ALL MY CHILOREN 31 (11) OICK VAN DYKE CD (10) WE RE COOKING NOW O 4 LOVE CONNECTION O 4 LATE NIOHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN (R) (In Stereo) ID O DISCOVER 1230 O T » WORDPLAY I O YOUNG AND THE REST­ LESS CP O LOVING 31 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES l i l CNN NEWS J l SAFE AT HOME MOVIE Choices of the Heart" (1983) MeHsa Gilbert Martm Sheen A fact-based account of me last years m me life of Jean Donovan a coiioge student who became a lay missionary m El Salvador and was murdered there, along with three Maryknoll nuns, m t980 (R ) (In Stereo) 0 t O NEWHART D «k 's acerthc wit sexes up me chatter on the "Ver­ mont Today"Show ( R ) Q * 4 BEST OF CARSON From Jm e 1986 Actor Danny DeVito. Johnny Carson impersonator John Searing and arumai handler Joan Embery with host Johnny Carson (R) (in Stereo) (D (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Robert Redford narrates this portrait of me nearly e<met California condor and me efforts beng made to sa.e me species <R) - . 8:00 • CD NBC NEWS 11:30 O Gang Rides Again" (1979) (Part t oi 2) Tm Conway. Don Knotts A pa r of western outlaws Iry to walk the straight and narrow A "Wonderful World ol Disney presentation 7:05 5:45 O C T BEFORE HOURS CD (8) HOUSE CALLS IT NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 5:30 31 (It) CNN NEWS t l OREEN ACRES (FRI) tl BOB NEWHART (MON-THU) 10:00 6:00 o ir m o c iQ N tw i 6:05 DESIGNING WOMEN Julia 2:28- W Tiff HUNT HAS K 6 U N 4 SANTA BARBARA 122 1216 ISU P E R M A N 4 OVER THE TOP 3:05 3:30 P L A Z A TW IN 31 (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET SANFORD 4:00 Hwy. 17-92 • 322-7502 4 MAGNUM. P.L S' O STAR TREK 7 O JEOPARDY! 31 (11) THUNOERCATS EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES 4:05 It FUNTSTONES 4:30 7 O CARD SHARKS (MON-THU) 31 (11) FACTS OF LIFE CD (10) KNOWZONE pim 4:35 It FUNTSTONES 5:00 O 4 JUOGE 1 O M 'A 'S 'H 7 O CARO SHARKS (FRI) 7 O HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (MON-THU) 31 (11) GIMME A BREAK CD (10) REAOING RAINBOW (D (I) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER Longstocking A festive occasion calls for flowers. Sally Schaber, left, Director of Operations at Sanford Child Care Inc., pins a corsage on Henrietta McCloud, foster grandmother. 5:05 12 ROCKY ROAO (FRI) tl ADOAMS FAMILY (MON-THU) 5:30 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT 1 ONEW S 7 O HOLLYWOOD SOUARES (FHI) 7 O NEWS (MON-THU) 31 (11) ALICE CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (B (8) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 <1 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) tl MUNSTERS (MON-WED) tl MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) Publicity Procedures The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions arc 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 ami phone number Is 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. GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD’S, TUESDAY, JULY 28 10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M. f lj fu PREDATOR ¥PVI£LAN0 0/1 It TOM * JERRY AND FRIENDS a ( Nineteen Central Florida resi­ dents have been named to the Dean's List at Western Carolina University, Cullowhec.for the 1987 spring semester, according to an announcement amde by Dr. John H. W akeley. vice chancellor for academic afTairs at WCU. Sem inole County students making the dean's list are: Wiley A. Rarlden. 476 Tamarach St.. Altam onte Springs; Stacy F. Bllanski. 1041 Harbour Drive; Longwood; and Robert D. Bosco.1 545 D e v o n s h i r e Bl vd. ; Longwood. i K IU (T M A A T fil C A LL T O L L F R E E 1499-341-1821 �t *t i ii lB-Santortf HtraM, UnHr*. FI BLONDIE BEETLE BAILEY I'M AMAZE P.' YOU REALLY CAUGHT ON TO THI5 QUICKLY/ TH E BORN LOSER wiieeKfORce, spn& n W A MILS 6LA55 CF LBUOHA06 k Bu tm o l p tub S F B AR CH IE EEK & MEEK Maaday, July 27,1W by Chic Young 'Ultimate' Workout May Be The Last One DEAR DR. GOTI - Some or m y friends have begun an exercise program that Includes running in place In a sauna. They claim it Is the ultimate aerobic workout. This practice seems rather alarming to me. Could you comment? DEAR READER - People by Mori Walkor dream up the darndest ways to take up free time. I always thought that saunas were for relaxation after a workout. Many saunas get very hot. and I’d worry that your friends might be overdoing it In the heat, become too d e hy d r a t e d and suf f er cardiovascular collapse. This is called heatstroke among athletes and It can be a serious condition, leading to heart irregularity or standstill. Jogging In a sauna may be the "ultimate aerobic workout." but I would advise your friends to by Art Sansom knock It off. exercise in a temperate envi ronment and then wind down in the sauna. K * W D W U * I6 '? DEAR DR. GOTT - Is clen­ T O g Z l M ' A t f H A N D S*. ......................... chi ng your teeth a sign o f trouble? DEAR READER — Sometimes. Teeth clenching Is a sign of ten sion . We ail e xpe r i e nc e tension, hut if we take out stress on our teeth, especially at night when sleeping, bite problems and headaches can result. Teeth clenching may be the earliest • Wiiau m manifestation o f stress that should be addressed directly, not by Bob Montana ignored. DEAR DR. GOTT - My sister has lost the sight In one eye because of something called tox­ oplasma gondii. It's a parasite from cals. She’s taken all these dnigs. but her sight has not returned. I never did like cats, but I didn't realize they were dangerous to humans. DEAR READER Tox­ oplasmosis Is a common Infec­ tion that is often carried by cats. The cats contain the parasite and pass the cysts in their stools. These cysts can he directly by Howia Schneider spread to humans by contact. Once in the body, the cysts THE PRESS SBCRElPfiY OF 7H£GUm" hatch ami the larvae migrate to MJHO SAID/KWOOEOGE 6 K M R ’ the lymph glands and brain. Vision can be affected. tliS % r? r' P* » T h e disease is particularly serious In pregnant women because the parasite can be carried through the placenta and Into the fetus, causing severe tissue damage. nent. Cats contract toxoplasmosl by eating infected birds am rodents. Therefore, owners c free-ranging cats should hav th e ir a n im a ls p e r io d ic a l!' c h e c k e d by q u a l i f i e r veterinarians. Treatment with sulfa drugs usually clears up the infection, but some damage — in the eyes, for example — may be perma­ ACROSS 1 -la-la 4 Moslem priest B Strang# (comb, form) 12 Actrass Caldwall 13 Vanus da 14 Charitabla or­ ganisation (abbr.) 15 Soldiar’a addrasi (abbr.) 16 Local# 17 Story fabricator 18 Breaks contract 20 South American weapon 21 Angelas 22 1051, Roman 23 Aid in diagnos­ ing (comp, wd.) 26 Dressing room 3 0 Spoil 31 Road aignal 3 3 Three (praf.) 34 Perform 35 Fixed prices 3B Scatter newmown hay 37 Horiion 3 9 Throw 4 0 Full of (suff.) 41 Town prefix 43 Coerce 46 Least distant 50 Ostrich 51 Taka a chance 52 Poatic possessive 53 Sand forth 54 Unamployad 55 Sailor 56 Feudal stave 57 Vegetables 58 Qinaang plant Answer to Previous Pun le 4 5 6 7 8 9 Adult Insect Muddy places Pub drinks Flightless bird Woody Biographer Lud­ wig 10 Collage group 11 Rowing tools 19 Bridge expert 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 1 3 w lu m cl e ed n n c DDDDD □on d g d d d nn DDODD ntZHDR non ooo □ b o n n n n n n n n 0DO DDEE DODD noon nem o n nn n n n n Culbertson Kind of music Greater in number December holiday (abbr.) Display stand Bohemian Reduce Director Prsmingar Makes angry Clears Looped fabric 2 D r. G o tf 4 e o o e □ED d q u i EDO □b o d e edeqd □E D E E E O E EDO □ED O ED E D EDO O H M E| R 4 8 Nest of pheasants 47 Brute 4 8 Food fish 4 9 Novice 51 Rand 38 Find 39 Territory (abbr.) 41 Famous physicist 42 Yard tools 43 Untrammaled 44 Electrical units 45 Hold in check [ 12 ie is 18 ii ii it ia i* 31 11 it 13 ie 3S 41 41 40 TT DO W N SO 1 Russian ruler 2 Large stout cord 3 Vast period of time S3 SO r | SI ■ |S5 57 11 orta <c)t9Sr by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby MR. MEN AND LITTL E MISS P IP TO O K N O W ‘T H A T CX>WG H A V E T H E A B IU T T TO P R E D IC T T H E W EA TH EP P by Hargreaves & Sellers r , W H E N C O W S ARE S T A N D I N G IT/MEANS NO RAIN FOR TWENTYPOOR H O U R S A N D WHEN TH EY k E LYING DOWN, IT /MEANS ITs ( W H A T P O G G IT M E A N IF H A L F T H E H ERP G T A N P /N © A N P TH E R E S T A PE V ^ L T Y IN G D O W N ? G O IN G T O R A IN BUG S BUNNY by Warner Brothers .M R .F U P R Y O J Hello a r e th e 'w in n e r o f a YIPPEE f ILL B E W I0H T DOWN A N P P ic k i t u p Airline TICKET TO , TASMANIA 1 ^ W A IT TILLTHAT M AROON FINDS O U T T H E PRICE O F A T IC K E T ‘ West's bizarre Jump to three hearts traded on favorable vul­ nerability. West hoped that if the bid was doubled, he would not be set more than three tricks, and he assumed the opponents had a vulnerable game. They did have a game, but West could have gone down five or six tricks if North had heart length to go with his points. Fortunately East had a good fit with West and had the values to sacrifice even at the five-level, but along the way he made a key bid. After North raised to three spades. East bid four clubs — his A-K. When East eventually sacri­ ficed at five hearts. South passed that around to North, suggesting the possibility of playing five spades. North bid It. rather than doubling five hearts for 300. But the lead of the Jack of clubs, with East playing A-K and continuing with a third club, placed declarer in the position of having to play as though he were looking through the backs of the cards. He wasn’ t up to it. Had he trumped with the Jack of spades, then played the trump ace and followed up by finessing against West’s guarded 10, he would have succeeded. Instead, he correctly ruffed with the Jack, but then played a trump to dummy’s king, assuring West of a trick with the spade 10. What Is worth noting is that without East’s strategic fourclub bid, the opening lead would surely have been the king of hearts. Declarer would have won the ace. drawn trumps and then discarded two of dummy's clubs on the diamond winners to make 12 tricks. NORTH ♦ KB 42 V A98 ♦ Q7 4 ♦ Q 103 WEST in n EAST ♦ 10 7 3 ¥ K Q7 5 4 2 ♦ Q ¥ J 103 ♦ 832 ♦ A K 8652 ♦ 65 ♦ J9 SOUTH ♦ A J 9 85 ¥6 ♦ A K J 10 9 ♦ 74 V u ln e ra b le : N orth-South D e a le r: South West North East 3¥ Pass Pass Pass 3♦ Pass 5¥ 44 5¥ Pass South 1♦ 4♦ Pass Pass O pening lea d : ♦ J free HOROSCOPE “ W What The Day Will Bring... p W T w ? FRANK AND ERNEST ^N ie , by Bob Thaves THE c o m p u l s iv e x 'l l ■ THAT I SHOPPER C u ig W A N TS’ Y o u Pop A Puy /> MEMPER. T h a v * * C GARFIELD Hi m 7 . 1 .7 by Jim Davis YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 28, 1987 Your prospects for material acquisition look extremely en­ couraging for the year ahead. T h o r o u g h l y I nv e s t i g a t e all possibilities that will add to your resources through new chan­ nels. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Soft sell and understatement are tools that will work well for you today. Don't demand things of associates: a subtle suggestion will have far greater Impact. Know where to look for romance and you’ ll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In managing subordinates today, be sensitive lo their needs and desires. If you view things from their perspective, your efforts ANNIE TU M B LEW EED S tf)U SUffE 60T lQT?A C O W ^ M fl.rm E l by T.K. Ryan ii WHY, WITHOUT ?EEF THE^P 0E 0)0 PDI\iALPj M tF O flJ A L P ! will meet with success. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Let y our c h ar i t ab l e Instincts motivate you today. If you know of someone who needs your help, go to this person's aid quickly but quietly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Look and be on vour best behavior when out in public today. What you wear and do will be closely observed by others, and long remembered in every detail. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your instincts and percep­ tions arc above average in finan­ cial and career matters today. Acknowledge your Inner signals and move along the lines they direct. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The aspects Indicate you may be In for a favorable learn­ ing experience today. The lesson you gain first hand, you will later use to personal advantage. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) An acquaintance of yours who has a good track record In finances may come to you with an investment proposal today. Listen carefully to what this person has to say. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Go a bit overboard today in catering to the person who is No. 1 in your life. You'll relish doing it. and the object o f your affection will be enthralled. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) A good performance will not go unappreciated today. In addition to your personal pride of ac­ complishment. the possibilities for larger-than-usual rewards are strong. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T ra n sform ation can be im ­ plemented today to vastly Im­ prove a situation with people w h o arc i mpo r t ant to you socially. Get things moving. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Two Important matters that you have left dangling can be con­ cluded to your satisfaction today if you make a concerted effort to do so. Why wait? CANCER (June 21-July 22) Words and Ideas should flow easily for you today. Take advantage of these attributes to catch up on both personal and commercial correspondence. by Leonard Stari ..A R E YOU T E L L IN G / W E T ,NgLL VOU'RE IMPRESSED TTrnu t r ' WITH PER'MOT’S iHl’TIATtVE d e l in q u e n c y , J ^ clv e M3. SLATE 7 I m C. rPAiPcnFT S �1 T "TT T i i Israeli Troops Land In Sidon BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli troops landed In the southern city of Sidon today In an assault on pro-Syrtan militia targets, killing seven soldiers. Injuring four and destroying two Jeeps, security sources said. The military action was the first landing by Israeli troops In Sidon this year. "Israeli military commandos landed In Sidon through the seaside and attacked two jeeps from the Nasserlte militia, killing seven of the . militiamen and Injuring four others." said security sources from Sidon, 24 miles south of Beirut. ! Shortly before the early morning landing. ;Israeli gunboats lit the Palestinian refugee camps ;of Eln El Helweh and Miyeh Mlyeh with flares. It was not Immediately known if any of the Israeli targets belonged to the estimated 60,000 ;Palestinians In the city. Sidon Is one of the main Palestinian strognholds In Lebanon, housing at least 50,000 refugees and the Palestinians largest refugee camp of Eln El Helweh. In Israel, a spokesman for the Israeli Defense Forces said: "A n IDF force that operated last night south of Sidon encountered a terrorist vehicle. The terrorists sustained a number of killed and wounded. Our forces suffered no casualties. The force returned safely to the bases." It added that "the operation carried out last night In the Sidon area Is part of an overall activity In southern Lebanon which is aimed at foiling attacks." He did not say how many Israeli troops participated In the operation and how long they stayed In Sidon. Mustafa Saad. the commander of the pro-Syrian (Nasserlte militia, placed his troops on full alert land rushed Into an emergency meeting with jother leaders from the city. j The Sunni Moslem Voice of-the Nation said the ;dead and Injured were taken to Sidon’s Hammoud hospital. Security sources from Sidon said an Israeli helicopter destroyed one of the two Jeeps. The radio said Israelis also used rocket propelled grenades and machine guns In the assault. Legal Notice N O T IC f OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G TO CONSIDER A CO N D ITIO N A L USK Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by ,th* Planning and Zoning Commillion In the City Commliilon Room, C ity H a ll, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thursday, Augutt 4, 1107, to consider a request for a Conditional Use In a GC-2, General Commercial District. Legal Description: Lots 1 and 3. Georgia Acres as recorded In the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, Plat Book 7. page 31. Address: 1309West 13th Street Conditional Use Requested: The sale of beer and wine for consumption on premises. All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportuni­ ty to be heard at said hearing. By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida this 10th day of July, 1907. A D VIC E T O T H E PU BLIC : If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 2*4.0105) John Morris, Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning ■ Commission Publish: July 37,1*17 D EO -23* i N O TICE The SI. Johns R iver W ater M anagem ent District has re ­ ceived an application for Con­ sum ptive W ater U s* from : JAM E S H IC K M A N , P O BOX 300. L A K E M O NRO E , FL 33747. Application (2-117 0179AUNF, on e/33/17. The applicant proposes to w it h d r a w .103 M G D o f G R O U N D W A T E R FR O M THE F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 3 E X IS T IN G W E L L S , FOR P U B L IC S U P P L Y to serve 3200 a c r e s In S e m in o le C o u n ty located In Section 39, Township 19 South. R ang* 30 East. D O N A L D W E A V E R / R I C H A R O 8 U R G O O N , 139 W H O O P IN G L O O P (1403, A L T A M O N T E SPGS.. F L 33701 Application #2-117 0I45AUM. on 4/33/17. The applicant proposes to withdraw .779 M G D o f G R O U ND W A T E R F R O M T H E F L O R IO A N A Q U IF E R V IA 13 E X IS T IN G W E L L S FO R W A T E R C R E S S IR R IG A T IO N to serve 30 acres In Seminole County located In S e c tio n 34. 34. 3, 3 1 30. Townships 20 A 31 South, R ang* 31 East. D O N A L D W E A V E R / R I C H A R D B U R G O O N , 139 W H O O P IN G L O O P (1403, A L T A M O N T E SPGS., F L 33701 Application (7 117 0144AUNM7, on 4/33/17. T h e a p p lic a n t p r o p o s e s to w i t h d r a w .5 1 3 M G O o f G R OUND W A T E R FR O M THE F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA I E X IS T IN G W E L L S FOR H E R B A W A T E R C R E S S IR R IG A T IO N to serve 40 acres In Seminole County located In Section 34, 34, 3, 3 & 30. Townships 30 A 31 South. R an g* 31 East. D O N A L D W E A V E R / R I C H A R D B U R G O O N , 159 W H O O P IN G L O O P (1403, A L T A M O N T E SPGS., FL 32701 Application (3 117 0I47AUM. On 4/33/47. The applicant proposes to withdraw - 1 015 M G D of G R O U ND W A T E R F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 4 E X IS T IN G W E L L S FO R W A T E R C R E S S IR R IG A T IO N to serve 30 acres in Seminole County located In S ec tio n 24, 34, 2 . 3 A 30, Townships 20 A 71 South. Range 31 East. D O N A L D W E A V E R / R I C H A R D B U R G O O N . 139 W H O O P IN G L O O P (1403. A L T A M O N T E SPGS., F L 32701 Application (3-117 0159AUM, on 4/33/47 The applicant proposes to withdraw •05 M G D of GRO UND W A T E R F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 17 E X IS T IN G W E L L S FOR W A T E R C R E S S IR R IG A T IO N to serve 25 acres In Seminole County located in S e c tio n 24, 34. 3. 3 A 30, Legal Notice Townships 30 l 21 South, Rang* 31 East. D O N A L D W E A V E R / R I C H A R O B U R G O O N , 159 W H O O P IN G L O O P 11403, A L T A M O N T E 5PG S., F L 33701 Application (3-117 0I40AUM, on 4/33/47. The applicant proposes to withdraw .441 M G D o f G R O U ND W A T E R F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 19 E X IS T IN G W E L L S FO R W A T E R C R E S S IR R IG A T IO N to serve 30 acres In Seminole County located In S e c tio n 24, 34, 2, 3 A 30. Townships 30 A 21 South. R ang* 31 East. D O N A L D W E A V E R / R I C H A R D B U R G O O N . 159 W H O O P IN G L O O P (140 3. A L T A M O N T E SPG S., F L 33701 Application (3-117-0141AUM, on 4/31/47. The applicant propose* to withdraw 1.44 M G D o f G R O U ND W A T E R F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 34 E X IS T IN G W E L L S FO R W A T E R C R E S S IR R IG A T IO N to serve 40 acres In Seminole County located In S e c tio n 24, 34. 3. 3 A 30. Townships 30 A 31 South, R ang* 31 East. D O N A L D W E A V E R / R I C H A R D B U R G O O N , 159 W H O O P IN G L O O P j(1403, A L T A M O N T E SPGS., F L 32701 Application I2-1I7-0I47AUM, on 4/33/47. The applicant proposes to withdraw .945 M GD of G R O U ND W A T E R F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 12 E X IS T IN G W E L L S FOR W A T E R C R E S S IR R IG A T IO N to serve 20 acres In Seminole County located In S e c tio n 34, 34. 2. 3 A 30, Townships 30 A 21 South, R ang* 31 East. D O N A L D W E A V E R / R I C H A R D B U R G O O N . 159 W H O O P IN G L O O P (1403. A L T A M O N T E SPGS., F L 37701 Application (7 117 0143AUM. on 4/23/47. The applicant proposes to withdraw .944 M GO of GRO UNO W A T E R F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 34 E X IS T IN G W E L L S FOR W A T E R C R E S S IR R IG A T IO N to serve 45 acres In Seminole County located In S e c tio n 74, 34. 2. 3 A 30. Townships 20 A 31 South, R ang* 31 East. D O N A L D W E A V E R / R I C H A R D B U R G O O N . 159 W H O O P IN G L O O P (1403, A L T A M O N T E SPGS., FL 32701 Application (3-117 0I44AUM. on 4/33/47. The applicant proposes to withdraw 1.339 M GD of GRO UND W A T E R F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N A Q U IF E R V IA 27 E X IS T IN G W E L L S FO R W A T E R C R E S S IR R IG A T IO N to serve 40 acres in Seminole County located In S e c tio n 74. 34. 3. 3 A 30. Townships 30 A 31 South, Range 31 East. The Governing Board ol the District will take action to grant or deny the application Is) no sooner than 70 days from the date of this notice. Should you be Interested In any ot the listed applications, you should contact the SI. John* R iver W ater Man agement District at P.O Box 1429, Palatka. Florida 33074 1439. or In person at It* o ffice on S t a l e H i g h w a y 100 W e s t . Palatka. Florida. 904/334 4321. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th e application m ay be made, but should be received no laler than 14 d a y s f r o m th e d a ta o t publication. Written objections should identify Ih* objector by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. Filin g a w ritten objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes. Adm inistrative Hearing Only those persons whose substantial Interests are affected by the application and who file a pell tlon m eeting the requirem ents ol Section 24 5.201, F.A.C., may obtain an Adm inistrative Hear Ing. A ll tim ely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its d e lib e r a t io n on the application prior lo the Board taking action on the appl leal Ion. DannlseT. Kemp. Director Division o l Records St. Johns R iver W ater M anagem ent District Publish July 27. 1947 DEQ 221 r-1"** i 9 1 8 -• Legal Nodes NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 104 Beywood Av*., Longwood. F L ,33750. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of TOM 'S SHOP, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Fktlflou* Name statutes. To-Wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes It57. /•/ Tom W. Schati Publish July 37 A Augutt 1,10. •7, t * 7D EQ 317 NO TICK OF F IC TITIO U S N A M I Nolle# Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2100 W. State Road 434. Suit* 100, Longwood. F L 33779, Seminole County, Flo rid a under the Fictitious Nemo of Mortgage Related Services, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statute* 1937. /*/ Dwaln Greer. Sr. V.P. Publish July 37 A August 3, 10, 17,19*7. D EQ -339 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T O F T M I E IO H T K E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLOR ID A CASK NO. 47HS2-CA-170 JU D G E : C. VER N ON M IZ E . JR . N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E FR OCEEDINQ S IN R E i F O R F E IT U R E O F A 197* DOOGE ASPEN FOURDOOR A U TO M O B ILE . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N UM BER NH41C4F1S4420 T O : Michael R. Bevler 417 Tengelo Avenue Sanford, F L 32771 and all others who claim an Interest In the following pro­ perty: a.) On* 197* Dodge Aspen Four-Door Automobile. Vehicle Id e n tific a tio n N u m b e r NH41C4F154430. S TE V E E. H A R R IE T T, Chief of Pul Ice, Sanford Police De­ partment, Seminole County, Florida through his duly sworn Pollco Officer*, salted the de­ scribed property on the 9th day ot January. 1947, al or naar West 5th Street, Sanford, Seminole County, Florida. On 9th day of July, 1947, the Sen lord Police Department tiled e Petition tor Rule to Show Causa and for Final Order ol Forfeiture with the Clerk ol Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse, 300 North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida. A live (5) minute hearing has been scheduled before HONOR­ A B L E C. VERNON M IZE , JR ., e Judge ol tho Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the 33rd day ol September, 1947, at 1:30 A.M., In room 334N, for the purpose of filing e Rule to Show Cause why the described property should not be forfeited lo the us* of or sold by the Chief of Police. Sanford. Seminole County, Florida, upon producing due proof that same was used In violation of Florida lews dealing with contraband and other crim ­ inal often!#*, all pursuant to Sections 932.701704, Florida Statutes (1945). A copy of said Petition Is on file In tho Clerk's oftlc* and Is available tor examination dur­ ing regular business hours. D A T E D this 20th day ot July, 19*7. N O R M A N R. W O L F IN G E R S TA TE A T T O R N E Y A N N E E. R IC H AR D S R U T B E R G AS S IS TAN T S TA TE A T T O R N E Y O ftlc * of the State Attorney 100 East First Street Sanford, Florida 32771 1305 ) 322 7534 Publish July 37ftA ugu sl 3, 1947 D EQ 195_________________________ IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SE M IN O LE C O U N TY , F LO R ID A CASE NO. 47-2453-CA-I7-G JUO G E: C. V E R N O N M IZ E , JR. N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G S I N R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1974 FO RD FOUR W H E E L D R IV E P IC K U P T R U C K , V E H IC LE ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R F14HNAJ5455 T O : Donald P olsley 1745 Pams Way Post O il Ice Box 31 Geneva, F L 32732 R obert Buonauro. Esquire 14 W all Street Orlando. F L 32401 and all others who claim an Interest in Ihe following pro p erty: a .) One 1974 Ford Four Wheel D riv e Pick up Truck. Vehicle I d e n 1111c a t I o n N u m b e r F I4HNAJ5455 S TE V E E. H A R R IE T T , Chief o l Police. Sanford P olice De p a rtm en t, S em in ole County, Florida through his duly sworn P olice O fficers, selted the d* scribed property on the 10th day ot February, 1947, at or near tha 415 South French Avenue, San lord, Sem inol*County, Florida On 9th day o l July, 1947, the Sanford P olice Department tiled a Petition lor Rule to Show Cause and lor Final Order ol Forfeiture with the Clerk ol Circuit Court, Seminole County Courthouse. 300 N orth P ark Avenue. Sanford, Florida. A live (5) minute hearing has been scheduled before HONOR A B L E C V E R N O N M IZ E , JR . a Judge ol Ihe Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, on the 23rd day o l September. 1947, at 4:30 A.M ., In room 124N. lor the purpose of filing a Rule lo Show Cause why Ih* described property should not be lorfeited to ISe use of or sold by the Chief o l Police. Sanlord. Sem inole County. Florida, upon producing due proot that same was used in violation ol Florida laws dealing with contraband and other crlm Inal offenses, all pursuant lo S ection s 932 701704, F lo rid a Statutes 11945). A copy of said Petition is on tile In the Clerk's o ffice and Is available tor exam ination dur­ ing regular business hours. D ATE D this 20th day ol July, 1947. N O R M A N R W O L F IN G E R S TA TE A T T O R N E Y ANNE E R ICHARDS R U T B E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A T T O R N E Y O ffice ol the State Attorney 100 East First Street Santord, Florida 32771 (305 ) 322 7534 Publish July 27 ft Augusts. 1987 D EQ 194 U g a l Notlct legal Notice NOTICK The Sf. Johns River Water Management District Is m re­ ceived an application tor Man­ ias merit and Storage of Surface Water* from: H EATH R O W LAND ft D EV. CORP.. IN TE R N A TIO N A L P K W A Y , S U I T E 100. H E A T H R O W . FL 31744. Application (4-117-0030AM, on 7/1/17. Tho project >■ located In Seminole Cou-.ly, Section 1 ft 3, Township 30 South. Range 19 Eaet The application Is fer a 1000 aero S IN G L E F A M IL Y R E S ID E N T IA L D E V E L O P ­ M E N T to bo k n o w n re H E A T H R O W T N A C T 30. Tha r e c e iv in g w a t e r b o d y It M A R IE TT A LA K E. P IN E L R E X ft C A R P E N ­ T E R . 1501 W. COLONIAL DR.. ORLANDO, F L 33404. Applica­ tion M-117G177AC, on 7/15/17. T h a p ro je ct It located tn Seminole County, Section 33. Township 31 South, Range 31 East. The application Is tor a 11.9 acre SHOPPING C E N TE R to ba know n as O V I E D O M A R K E T PLA CE Tha receiving water body It B E A R CR EEK . The Governing Board ol tho Dlitrlct will take action to grant or deny the application!*) no sooner then 10 days from tha date of this notice. Should you be Interested In any ot the listed applications, you should contact the St. John* River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Bos 1439, Palatka, Florida 330701439, or In person at Its office on Stato H ig h w a y 100 W a it, Palatka, Florida. 904/324-4331. W ritte n o b je c tio n to tho application may be made, but should be received no later then 14 days from tho data of publication. Written objections should Identify the oblector by name end address, end fully describe the objection to tha application. Filing o written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 130. Florid* Statutes. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whoso substantial Interests ere effected by the application end who file a peti­ tion meeting the requirements ol Section 20-5.201. F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. A ll timely filed written objections will bo presented to the Board for Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to tho Board taking action on tho application. Dennis* T . Kemp, Director Division ot Rocords Sf. Johns River Water Management District Publish July 37,1947 DEQ-223 :t~« r?" r i >•r — T ' f ‘ tw N rt MtrftWy Santord, FI. 5KMINOLI COUNTY BOABO Oft ADJUSTMENT NOT 1CI OF PUBLIC MIAKINO AUOUSTI7,1907 (R liMft.M. T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: N O TICK IS H K N K BV G IV E N T H A T too Seminote County Board ot Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider ttw following CONSENT AORNOA A. V A R IA N C II I. JO HN ft. A ftAMR LA AftftKL - BA07-0-104V - Planned Unit Development tone — Rear yard (attack variance from 10 ft to 5 ft ter a poof on Lot 19, Waklva Cave. Phase Two, P B 13. Pg 33. Section 7 31 39, 5 end of Tor point Gate. 1 «9 ft S at Waklva Cove Road and N of Sand Lake Road. (O U T J) 1. K E N N E TH BROPMEV - BA47 4-1I1V - R-1A Residential Zona — Skte yard setback var’anca from 11 ft to > .L ft on Lut 2. Cutler Cava. PB 11, Pg II, Siutien 13-30-29, W side of Brantley Drive end 400 ft SotWeklvaSpring*Road. ID 1ST 11 ft K E N N E TH A . BECKER - B A TA -M TV - A t Agriculture Zone — Lot site variance from 43.340 sq ft to 14.450 sq ft and a lot width variance from ISO ft to IIS ft on Lot 7 of the unrecorded plat of Wefclvo Highlands. Section 21-19-39. N side ot Novo Drive. N ot SR M. and Wof Waklva Park Drive. (D IS TS ) 4. DONALD A. THOR SON BAITS-109V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard setback variance from 10 tt to 5 ft tor a pool and screen encloeure on Lot 1ft Sobol View at Sebel Point. PB 31. Pg 83 44. Sectten 343019. W side of N. Longview Place. N ot Longmeadow Lane and W ot Sobol Point Drive. (D I5 T 3) ft JOHN OR JAMBS B R I W I R - BA47 4-II3V - R 1 Residential Zen* — Side street setback variance tram 25 tt to 30 fl on Lot I. Block It, North Chuluota. PB 1. Pg 5*54, Section 30-1) 31, SW corner ot 4th Avenue and Langford Drive. (D IS T l) 4. W ILLIA M BRAZILS - BA47 4-I04V - Planned Unit Develop mant Zone — Rear yard setback variance from 5 ft to 0 ft tor a screen encloeure on Lot 93. Stockbrldga, Unit Two, PB 29, Pg 44-99, Section 7-21-39, E side of Portland Circle, E of Burlington Drive and N of SR434. (D IS T l) 7. Q U L P -fA S T IR N CONSTRUCTION INC. - BA47 4 1I0V R1AA Residential Zona — Side yard setback variance from 10 ft to 7.5 ft tor a dock on Lot 24. Quail Run. PB 13. Pg 31, Section 35-31-10, S skto of Whlmbral Place, W of Felrglenn Way end S ol Gebrlelle Lena. (D IS T l) B. M O BILE HOME/ A-l A O R IC U LTU R E ZONE I. ADOLFO VILLACAM PA - B A 4 7 I4 0 T E -A 1 Agriculture Zone — To place o mobile home on the W to of Lots 11* ft 13* of tho VanArsdete Osborn* Brokerage Company'* Addition to Black Hammock, PB 1. Pg I I. Section 1-31-11, NE corner of Florida Avenue and Orange Street. (D IS T l) 1. M A R TIN EZ EM IODIO - BA471-79TE - A -l Agriculture Zone — To place o mobile heme on the W to ol Lott H t ft 329 ol ihe VanArsdete Osborne Brokerage Co.'s Addition to Black Hammock. PB 1, Pg 31. lose the W 143 43 toot. Section 1 21-31. N side of Florida Avenue end 170 ft E of Orange Avenue. (01 ST 1) ft DENNIS C. ft MARY AN N BAKER - BA47 441TE - A 1 Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on Lot 110 (less W 741.75 III Eureka Hammock, PB 1. Pg 104, Section 19 lf tll, S side of Myrtle Avenue end 400 tt E of S. Sanford Avenue ( Dlst 5) 4. O.M. IRVIN - BA47 • 40TE - A-l Agriculture Zone - To place a mobile home on Tex Parcel 10. (ORB 13*4, Pg 1144). Section 23 1*33, N end of Osceola Road on the St. John’s River. ( D IST 5) 5. WANDA W. BRUCE - BA47 4-74TE - A -l Agriculture Zone To place * mobile home on the W 544.04 ft of Lot 5 end also the S 135 II of the E 135.44 ft of the W 403.50 ft of said Lof 5, Eureka Hammock. PB I, Pg 104, Section 2*10-30. S side ot Lanark Street and 700 ft W of S. Sanford Avenue. (OIST 5) 4. H ENR Y A IOLA POLSON - BA47 4 40TE - A -l Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile homo on (Renewal Medical Hardship) on Lot 11. Seminole Gardens. PB ft Pg 33, Section 8-30-31, W side of Laura Avenue and400 ff N of Kentucky Street. IO IST5) 7. W ALLAN CE C. GLASS - B A I7 I4 3 TE - A 1 Agriculture Zone — To place e travel frailer while constructing a home on Lot 357, Chula Vista, Section 33-31-33, E side of Noel Court. N of Aqullla Drive and Wof Brumley Road. (D IS T 1) 4. CURTIS E. RODDEN - BA47 4 77TE ft BA47 4-105V - A 1 Agriculture Zone — To place a travel trailer while constructing e home end e side street setback variance from 50 It to 15 It on Lot 11, Chute Vista. Section 2, Section 15-21-33, NW corner ol Snow Queen Drive end Grove Iend Drive end Vi mil* E ot Snow Hill Road. (D IST t) N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 501 Sliver Gate Loop, Laka Mary, F L 33744, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious N o m e of E V E R G R E E N LAWNSCAPE. and that 1 Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Andre Berea Publish July 37 ft August 3.10, 17.19*7. DEQ234 N O TICE The St. John* R iver W ater M anagem ent District he* re ­ c e i v e d an a p p lic a t io n lo r Storm water Irom: JO H N C. C H A N D L E R . A U L IN A V E ., O V IE D O , F L 12745, A p p l i c a t i o n (42 117 0207AN, on 7/4/17. Tha project is located In Seminole County, Section 34, Township 31 South. R a n g * 31 East. Tha a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serva .42 acres to be known as C. ft M. M OTORS. Tha receiving w a t e r b o d y Is L I T T L E E CO NLO CK H ATCH E E R IV E R . A R T H U R E. G R IN O L E . 3424 N. SEM O R AN BLVD . W IN T E R P A R K . F L 13793. Application (42 117 C209AN, on 7/4/47. The project I* located In Seminole County, Section 14, Township 30 South. R a n g * 30 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n is l o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve 4 04 acres to be known as T R O P IC P A R K . H E A T H R O W LA N D ft DEV. C O R P., 250 IN T E R N A T IO N A L P K W A Y . H EATH RO W . FL 12744. A p p l i c a t i o n (43 117 0I92ANM, on 7/4/47. The project Is located In Seminole County, Section 7, Township 30 South, R a n g * 10 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serve .54 acres to be known as SOUTHERN BELL LAK E M ARYDM S COOISCO. INC , 3494 F L IG H T LA N E A V E ., SANFO RD , FL 32771. A p p l i c a t i o n ♦42 1I7 03I0AN, on 7/10/47. The project is located In Seminole County, Section 17, Township 19 South, R a n g * 30 East. The a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to serva 4 47 acres to be known as COOISCO. Tha receiving w ater body I* SM ITH C A N A L. Action will be taken on the a b o v e lis te d a p p lic a t io n !* ) within 30 days ot receipt o l the application. Should you be Inter­ e s te d In an y o l the lis te d applications, you should contact tha St. Johns R ive r W ater Man agem ent District at P.O. Box 1439, Palatka, Florida 3207* 1429, or In p erion at Its office on S t a t e H i g h w a y 100 W e s t , Palatka. Florida. 904/32**321. W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th e application m ay be made, but should be received no laler than 14 d a y s Ir o m th e d a te o t publication. W ritten objections should Identity the ob|*ctor by name and address, and fully describe the objection to the application. F ilin g a w ritten objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes, Adm in istrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial Interests are atfected by Ihe application and who Ilia a pell lion m eeting the requirem ents ol Section 24 5.201, F A C., may obtain an Adm inistrative Hear Ing. A ll tim ely tiled written objections w ill be presented to the Board lor Its consideration In its d e lib e r a t io n on th e application prior lo Ihe Board taking action on the application. Dannlse T Kem p, Director Division ot Records St. Johns R iver Water M anagem ent District Publish July 27, 1947 OEQ319 9. L A U R E N E C A R R O LL H EAR N BA47 4 74TE - A -l Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on Lot 40. Woodland Estates, Section 3*21-11, S side ol Fawn Run end to mil* E ol Lockw oodR ood (D IS T It 10. BOB H A TTA W AY - BA47 4 45TE - A -l Agriculture Zone - To place a mobile home on Tax Parcel 55, Section 23 3I-2V. E side ol Me Norton Road. 700 tt S of Hill View Drive and W ol Mathew* Road. (D IS T 4) R C O U LA R A G EN D A A. CO N TIN U ED FROM JU N E 15,1*47 1. M ARY E L L I N M IN CIS-W Y N N - BA47 ***V - Planned Unit Development Zone — Rear yard setback variance from 10 tt to 10 tt on Lot 35. Waklva Club Estate*. Section Four. PB 31. Pg 4*. Section *21-34, E side of cut de-sec of Harrogate Court, W of Harrogate Place end N ol West Waklva Trail. (D IST 1) ft. C O N TIN U ED FROM JU L Y M , 1407 1. T.R . PRO PER TIES — BA474-T4V — Planned Unit Development Zone — R ear yard setback variance from 10 ft to 0 If lor a pool screen enclosure on Lot 31, The Colony, PB 25, P g 93, Section J 21 29. end of Sprlngsid* Road (cul de-sac). Is m il* N ol W oodbrldge Road. E o f Springs Blvd. and N o t SR 434. (D I S T l) 2. T.R . PROPERTIES — BA47 4 79V — Planned Unit Development Zone — Front yard setback variance from 23 fl Irom edge ol pavem ent to 1* tt lor a 4 ft p rivacy wall with a pool screen enclosure on top o l Lot 15. The Colony. PB 25. Pg 93, Section 3 21 29. E side of Springside Road. 450 ft N ot Woodbrldge Road. E ol Springs Blvd and N o t SR 434. (D IS T 3I 3. LOUIS S. M O iC A T O — B A I7 7 73TE — A -l Agriculture Zone To place a mobile home (R en ew al) on Lot 34, Woodland Estates. Section 34 21-31. N side o l Fawn Run and to m il* E o l Lochwood Road (D IS T I) C. VARIANCES t. DAVID A. ft SUZANNE M. THOMAS - BA47 I 104V - R IA Residential Zona — Sid* yard setback variance from 25 tt to 2 ft lor a wood (en ceon Lot 13, Block M, Lake M ills Shores, PB II, P g 14 ft 15, Section 2* 3112. NW com er of Lake M ills Avenue and E m erald D rive an d400ttS of Seventh Street. (D IS T I) 2. Q U IO OLE ft SONS, INC. - B A 47 I 112V - R IA A Residential Zone — Variance to reduce width * t building line Irom 90 It lo 40 It on Lots 102 ft 103. Loch Arbor Crystal Laka Club Section. P B 5. P g 71 ft 74, Section 3 20 30. E tide ol Homewood D rive, 450 It S ol Sunset D rive and S al Country Club Road. (OIST 51 D. M OBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/ A t A G R ICU LTUR E ZONE 1. STA N LEY W HIT LATCH - BA47 * I4TE - A t Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile home on (M edical Hardship) on Ihe E 100 (I ol tha N Vi ol the SE 14 ol the NE to ol tha SE to ol Section 4 2111 and Ihe W to of Lots 17 ft I I dess the E 170 (t) end the vacated street on the W ol VenArsdal* Osborn* Brokerage C o 's Addition to Black Hammock. PB 1. Pg 11. S side of SR 434. 3 miles E of Tuskewllla Road and tto m il* W o f Oviedo. (OIST 1) E. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER 1. C H ARLES L. SW E A T, P R E S IO E N T/S O U T H E R N STATES U T IL IT IE S — BAI7 I 40SE — A 1 Agriculture Zone — Request a Special Exception lor a wastewater treatment plant and eltluent disposal via percolation ponds on Ih* W to ol NW to ot SE to. S ol the hard rood, N W to ol SW to ot SE to. NE to ol SE to ot SW to ol SE to ol NE to ol SW to, S to of SW to of NE to ol SW to, N to ot NW to ot SE to of SW to of Section 22 3 1 32. S side ol Brumley Road and 700 It W o t Lake M ills Road (D I S T l ) 2. CHARLES L. SW EAT. PR ESIOENT/SOUTH ER N STATES U T IL IT IE S - BAI7 I41S E — R 1A Residential Zone - Request a Special Exception lo construct two 10" water supply wells and water treatment plant on the following: commence at the NW corner ol the S to ot the NW to al Ih* SE to ol Section 2111-32 run thence S 49 degrees 54'3S" E along the N boundary thereof, a distance of 981 54 It to the P O B . continue thence S 49 degrees 54 35" along said N boundary line, a distance o l 317 44 It, thence S 01 d egrees I1'43" E. a distance ot 144 04 It. thence S 44 degrees 55'SO" W. a distance ol 119 00 tt lo a point on a curve having a radius o l 50 00 ft. a central angle ot 134 degrees 11*21", and whose chord bears N 70 d egrees 09 S3" W. thence NWIy. along said curve, an arc distance ol 120 59 It to Ihe beginning ol a curve having a radius of 25 00 leal and a central angle ot 44 degrees tt'23". thence SWIy. along said curve, an arc distance ol 21 03 ft. thence S M d egrees 55'50 "W, a distance ol 92 72 It. thence N 01 degrees 13'43 'W, a distance ot 127 47 tt to the P O B . containing 0 94 acres m ore o f less. Section 21-21 32. S side ot Brumley Road and 400 tt W o t Lake Mills Road (O IST I) 1. SANFORD AUTO AUCTIO N - BA47 4 44SE - A 1 Agriculture Zone — Request a Special Exception lor o lf street parking on an A I Agriculture District on the W to ol the S to of the NE to ol the NE to (ess the W 25 00 tt for RR R/W). and the NE to ol Ihe NE to (less the W to o llh * S to and the N 77 00 tt lor road and Ih* W 50 00 ft ot Ihe N to of NE to ot the NE to tor RR R/W- Section 4 20 31. SW corner ot SR 44 and Cameron Avenue (O IS T 5) 4. M A R K H A M WOODS SOA CHURCH - BA47 4 42SE A I Agriculture Zone — Request a Special Exception lor a pre school lor 24 children on Tax P arcel 14B. Section 15 20 29. E side ol Markham Woods Road and Vi m ile N o t SR 434. (D IS T 3) I. JOHN A. FASSAS - BA47 4 4JSE - C l Com m ercial Zone Request a Special Exception to perm it an alcoholic beverage establishment on the S 245 It ot W 100 tt ot the E to ot Ihe SW to of the NE to of Section 7 21 30, N side ol M agnolia Street and 200 tt W ot CR 427. (D IS T 4) 4. E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H OF T H E R E S U R R E C T IO N BA47 4 45SE — A I Agriculture Zone — Request an Am endment to a Special Exception and M aster Plan lo Allow expansion ot Ihe existing parish day school to Increase enrollm ent capacity from 200 (existin g) to 240 on T ex Parcels 5 ft 4, Section 4 21 29, W side ol E Lake Brantley Drive and to m il* N o t SR 434 (D IS T 31 F. APPROVALOF M IN U TE S I July 20. 1947 — Regular Meeting This public hearing w ill be held In Room W120 ol Ihe Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E First St. Sdntord, Florida on August 17,1947*14 00 P M or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments tiled with the Land M anagem ent Director will be considered Persons appearing at Ihe public hearing will be heard Further details available by calling 321 1130. ext 444 Persons ere advised that It they decide lo appeal any decision m ade at this hearing, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and tor such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 246 0105. Florida Statutes SEM INO LE C O U NTY B O A R O O F A D JU S TM E N T B Y ROGER P E R R A . C H A IR M A N Publish: July 27. 1987 DEQ 2)0 July 27, H W -H NOTICE Oft PROCIIDfW# FOR CLOlINO, VACATING A N D A B A N D O N IN G 'm-r APOGTKMOftAM UTILITY EASEMENT T O WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN You will take notice that (tie City Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, at M B o'clock P M . an August 1ft Iff!. In ttw City Commission Room at Its* City Hall In ttw City of Santord, Florida, will ccnslder and <5* tormina wtsettier or not fh* City will cloat, .scale and ibindon am* right ot the City end tiw public in anr’ -ft an East/West utility easement tying East of an abutting Hidden Lake Drive and lying between Ramblewood D rive and Eastwlnd Court, further described as follows: The Northerly 7’ ot that cer­ tain 14' East/West utility ease­ ment lying along the Southerly 14' ot Lot 41. RAMBLEWOOO. Piet Book 23, Paget 7 and ft Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Persons Interested may ap­ pear and ba hoard at the time end place specified. AOVICE T O T H E PU BLIC: If a person decides to appeal e decision mod* with respect to any matter considered at fh# above meeting or hearing, ho may need * verbatim record ot the proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Santord. (F S 144 0105) City Commission ol ttw City of Sanford, Florida By: H.N. Tam m, Jr., City Clerk Publish: July 77,19*7 DEQ 47 A_____________________ N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Halle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7507 Betty St., Winter Park. Fla. 13792. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of R.B. EN TER PR ISES, ond that I Intend la register said name with the Clerk of fh* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid# In accordance with fh* Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section 045.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/ Mark W. Hofmann Publish July 27 ft August 3.10. 17,19*7. DEQ-714 N O TIC E OF PU BLIC H EAR IN O T O CONSIDER A CO N D ITIO N A L USE Notice It hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com­ mission In the City Commission Room, C ity H e ll, Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day. August 4. 19*7, to consider a request for a Conditional Us* In a GC 2. General Commercial District. Legal Description: From the Intersection ol the centerlines of 3rd Street end Persimmon Avenue as shown on the Plat ol St. Gertrude's Addition to the Town ol Sanford, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1. peg* 114, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, run North along the c e n te rlin e ol P e rs im m o n Avenue 397.44 ft., thence run W e st 31 If . to Ih * W e st right-of-way line ol Persimmon Avenue end a point m ft. South at M Sooth right of way line ol Store Rond 44 and a point of beginning, thence run North 125 ft., thence run South 84 degrees 34 minutes IS seconds W elt, p a r a l l e l w ith l a i d South right of w ay line 200 feet, thence run South 131 leet. thence run North 44 degrees 34 minutes 35 seconds East. 200 leet to the point ol beginning A d d r e s s : 190 P e r s im m o n Avenue Conditional Use Requested: Used car lot All parties In Interest and cltlien s shall have an opportunl ty to be heard at said hearing By order of Ihe Planning and Zoning Commission o l the City ol Santord, Florida this 17th day ol July. 1947. AD VICE TO THE P U B L IC : It a person decides lo appeal a decision m ad* wllh respect to eny m atter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by the City of Sanford (FS284 0105) John M orris. Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: July 27. 1947 DEQ 227 NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R A C O N D IT IO N A L USE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In the City Commission R o o m . C it y H a ll. S a n fo r d . Florldd at 7:00 P M on Thurs day, August 6. 1947. to consider a request (or a Conditional Use in a GC 2, General Com m ercial Oistrict. L e g a l D e sc rip tio n : Lo t 5. S u b division o l A V F ren ch Property according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 7 P a g e 10 ot the Public R e c o r d s ol S e m i n o l e Countv.Florida. Address 1538 South French Avenue Conditional Use Requested Sale ot alcoholic beverages lor consumption on premises. AH parties in Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunl ty to be heard a l said hearing By order ol the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ol Sanlord, Florida this 20th day ot July. 1947 A D V IC E TO THE P U B L IC : It a person decides to appeal a decision m ade with respect to any matter considered at Ihe above m eeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ol the proceedings Including Ihe testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanlord (FS 244 01051 John M orris. Chairman City ot Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: July 27.1987 DEQ 228 P U B U C NOTICE^ Notice Is hereby given that Ihe S a n lo r d A ir p o r t A u t h o r it y budget for F Y 1984 w ill be review ed by the Santord City Commission In the City Com mission Room. City Hall, San lord, Florida, on Monday, the lO'h day ol August. 1987. at 7 00 PM J S Cleveland. A A E. D irector ol Aviation Sanlord airport Authority Publish July 27.1987 D EQ 212 NOTICKOft ftfCTtTMUl NAMft linf(e* Je PM Ikmf IM I •Rrjr 1 AflftA’I t1 am Wf w N in l . i l r i i i at P.O. sM EKBaB ttw ftnwim w Name * b a k e r LAWN C A R I, and that I Intend Wre PsAftYvA WI ivy Clerk at Ike Circuit Court, Seminole County, FtorU a In at car done* wftti ttw Prevision* at ttw Flctttteu* Name Statute*. To-wit: Section 44509 1*terIda Statute* ifJ7. i c t f ia ; /* -D e m is e Raker Publish Ju ly 13. 1ft » ft August ft IMF._________ PKQftr NOTICKOft FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice Is hereby given that we ere vngeged In bueltwes at M2 San Miguel Cl., Winter Springs. Fta. 3170ft Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Nam* of B and B POLISHING, and that we Intend to register said name with ttw Clark of ttw Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida In accordance with ttw Provisions of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To-Wit: Section 445 04 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Drew Baery /*/ Raymond E. Browning Publish July 4.13.30,37,1*17. D EQ -54_______________________ NOTICKOft FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1300 Westdato Av#„ Winter Park, 13791, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nome of U.S. CLEA N , and that w* Intend to register sold name with ttw Clark of tha Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provision* of the Fictitious Homo Statutes, To-Wit: Section 445.09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Dorothy Sefby /%/Martha A. Urbet Publish July 4,13.30.37,1907. DEQ-55______________________ N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S N A M I Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 449, Altamonte Spring*. FL 13715. Seminote County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of M ARIN E M A N A G EM E N T, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark ol ttw Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florid# In accordance with ttw Provisions of Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /*/Wallace E. Hunter Publish July 4.13.30,17,1907. DEQ54_______________________ N O TICE O F FIC TITIO U S NAMK Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 035 Beybreei* Lena. Altamonte Springs. F L 13714, Seminole County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name of WHY NO T FLOWERS, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 445.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/ Kris Brewer Publish July 4.13,30,37, !9«7. D EQ -57_______________________ L E O A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T kiqi that Hie City of SanforcTftTorlda', will receive w a led bids up to 130 p.m on Wednesday. August 12, 1917 fo r the f o llo w in g service: R E B ID TRACTO R ft F L A IL M OW ER T h e s e e le d b id s w i l l be publicly opened later that same day at 2:00 p m. In the City C om m liilon Chambers, Room 117, Sanford City Halt. Specification* and fh* proper Bid Form s are available, e l no cost. In Ih* Purchasing O ftlc*. 300 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida IMS) 333 3141.ext. 394. The City o l Sanlord reserves the right to eccept or r*|*ct any or all bids, with or without cause, to w aive lechnlcalllles. or lo accept the bid which In Its judgment best serves the Intere s lo t the City. Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any d e­ cision m a d * con cern in g the award ol this bid, they will need e record ol the proceedings, and for such purpose, they m ay need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Include* the testi­ mony end evidence upon which appeal It to be based. C IT Y O F SANFORD W aller Sheerln Purchasing Publish July 37.19*7 DEQ-215 IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I4TH JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INO LE CO U N TY, FLO RID A. CASE NO. 47-1719-CA-09-O A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. D A V ID R . D E C KE R , E T A L ., Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSU RE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated July 24th and entered In Case N o 87 1719 C A 09 G o t the C irc u it C o u rt o l th e I4 TH J u d icial C ircu it in and lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo r id a , w herein A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LO AN ASSO CIATIO N. P lain tiff, and DAVID R O E C K E R . ET A L ., are defendants, I w ill le ll to the highest bidder lor cash at the West Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, at 11:00 o 'clock A M on the 31st day ol Augutt, 1947. the following described property as set forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 44. SABAL G R E E N AT SABAL P O IN T , according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in P lat Book 25, Pages 41 through 43. P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole County. Florida TO G ETH ER with all Ihe im provements now or hereafter erected on the property, and all e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , ap purtenances. rents, roya lties, mineral, oil and gas rights and prolits, water, w ater rights and water stock, and all fixtu res now or h e r e a fte r a p a rt o l the p ro p e rly , In cluding re p la c e menls and additions thereto. D A T E D this 24th day o l July. 1947 (S eal) D A V ID N , B E R R IE N . Cterk Circuit Court By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: July 27. August 3. 1947 0EQ3J0 �f-f f f 4B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice legol Notice N O T IC IO F F IC T IT IO U S HAMK Notice le hereby given am engage* In business at 433 E . Highway H U . Longwood. Fla. W7S0, Seminole County, Ftorld- under the Flctltloue Name of C E N T R A L P O L Y ­ G R A PH S E R V IC E S A B O B SM ITH'S B A IL BONDS, and that I Intend to regltter laid .'•am* with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the P ro rltlo n i of the Flctltloui Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section bU.Ot Florida Statute* 1057. H i R.G. Smith r Publish Ju ly t j. 10, 17 4 Augu*t 3. lf07. S T A T S OP FLOR ID A C O U N TY O F SEM IN OLE T R A D E N AM E R E G ISTR ATIO N Notice Is hon*y given that Aaron Rents. In c , e corporation organised and aelsttng under the laws ot tha Slate ot Georgia, with Its principal office at tlOO Aaron Building, MOl North Fulton Drive, N .E ., Atlanta, Georgia 30319. l* engaged In hr-, (hold furniture end app'lance rental servlet* and sale of goads consisting of household furniture and appliance* at 1405 E. S E M O R A N B LV D ., CASSELBER RY, F L 21707 un der the trade name ot: AARON'S R E N T-TO O W N This notice Is hereby given for the purpose of registering soId trade name pursuant to tha p ro v is io n s ot tha F lo rid a F i c t it i o u s N i m * Sta tute (MS.M). this ltth day of June, 1M7. AARON RENTS, IN C B y : /*/ Keith C. Groan Vice president Personally appeared before me the undersigned officer duly authorised to administer oaths, Kalth C. Groan. Vice President, who being duly sworn, stated that the Information sat forth on tha foregoing trade name regis­ tration Is true and correct. (S E A L ) Sworn and subscribed to be­ fore me this 11th day ot June, IW7. /*/ Batty J. Long Notary Public Publish July 4. tl, 10,17, 1917 D EO -51 PEQ-lW N O T IC I O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice I* hereby given that I ‘ In business at 32* Sebel Park Place, Apt. n o t. Longwood. Fla. M779, Seminole County, F lo rld e under the Fictitious Name ot "T H E LO S T A R T ", and that I Intend to register teld name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Provision* ot the Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To-Wit: Section 44509 Florida Statute* 1*57. /*/Arthur J . O'Neill Publish Ju ly 11, 10, 17 4 August!, 1ft7. D EO -101 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FOR S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, FL O R ID A P R O B A TE OIVISION File Number 17-MO-CP IN R E: E S T A T E OF ER IKA H E A T H E R BUBBUS, N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The admlnlstrellon of the estate of Erika Heather Bubbus, d e cea se d . F ile N u m b e r I7-3M C P , Is pending In the Circuit C o u rt tor Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a , P ro b a ta ! > Division, the address ot which It Somlnolo County Courthouse, - Sanford, Florida 11771. The . name and address ot the personal representative and of 1 the personal representative's . attorney are sat forth below. ’ A LL CLA IM S AND O B JE C ­ TIONS N O T SO F IL E O W IL L . / BE FO R E V E R BARRED All Interested persons ere . required to tile with the court W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S I FROM T H E D A TE O F T H E , F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F . THIS N O T IC E : (I ) all claims against the estate and (2) any objection b y an Interested person to whom notice wet mailed that challenge* the valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representative, . venue or jurisdiction of the court. Date of the first publication of *■; this notice ot administration: - July 10,1987. Personal Represents live: /*/ T O N Y A GAW NE Attorney for Personal Representative: r R O BERT F . G R E E N , .. ESQUIRE 111 West Falrbenks Avenue , Winter Park, Florida M 7 » Telephone: (105) *471177 Publish: July 10,17, Itt7 D E O m ______________________ I N T H E CIR CU IT .----- COURT, IN AND FOR ' SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A case No.ee-4171-CA-ee-L CHASE H O M E M O R TGA G E CO R P O R A TIO N ,a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff, v*. TU AHN BU I and • TUA N Q U A N G NGO. • his wife; N E IL G O LD SW O R TH Y; and STA TE O F FLO R ID A . D E P A R T M E N T OF REVENUE, Defendants. <’ CLERK'S NOTICEOF SALE 3 - N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Ihet pursuant to a Summary •> Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In the above entitled k cause In the Circuit Court of the > ; Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In j f - a n d lo r Som lnole C o u n ty , U ; Florida. I will sail at public •y. auction to the highest bidder tor •> ’ cash on the 17th day of August, • •1VS7, at 11:00 a m., at the West •7 , Front door ot the Courthouse In ; V the City ot Sanford, Seminole ij County. Florlde, certain parcel . of reel property described as follows: L o t 414 ot T O W N O F LONGWOOO, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Paget II thru 11 of the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. Dated this 17th day of July, 1917. . . (Seal) 5 - D AVID N . BER R IEN C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk ; Publish: Ju ly W. 17,19*7 i D EQ -140 Monday, July 27, IW7 IN T H E CIRCUIT CO UR T FOR T H E S IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT OF FLOR IDA, IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LEC O U N TY CASE NO. 17-1790CA09-Q O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION R YLA N O M O R TG A G E COMPANY, P L A IN TIF F . •V I­ NE IL NORMAN PAYNE AND, UNKNOWN SPOUSE, IF M A R R IED . CLAUD E M. DOWOAO/B/A E L IT E LIM OUSINE SERVICE, D EFEN DAN TS. N O TICE O F ACTION CO N STR UC TIV E SEEVICE -P R O P E R T Y TO : N E IL NORMAN P A Y N E AND CLA U D E M. DOWDAO/B/A E L IT E LIM OUSINE SERVICE Rasldanca Unknown, If living. Including any unknown spouse of tha said Defendants, It either has remarried and It either or both ot said Defendants, It either has remarried and It either or both of said Defendants era dead, their respective unknown h a irs , dtvlsa e s, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against tha named D e f e n d a n t ! * ) ; a n d t ha •tor*mentioned named Defend a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h o l t ha atorement toned unknown De­ fendants end lu c h ot the aforementioned unknown De­ fendants a* may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not sul Juris. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has bean commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following reel property, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florlde. more particularly de­ scribed as follows: L O T H , D EE R RUN, UN IT 7-A, A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E ­ CO R D E D IN P L A T BOOK 2*. PA G E 91, PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A . more commonly known as 1145 BRIDLE BROOK DRIVE, C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R ID A 11707. This action has been tiled •gainst you end you are re­ quired to serve a copy ol your written delenses. If any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE 4 FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 550 North Reo Street, Suite 101, Tampa, Florida, 33409-101], on or before August it. 1907, and tile the original with tha Clerk of ihlt Court either before servlet on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme dlately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against ou lor the relief demanded In you the<Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and saal ol this Court on tha 12 day ol July, 1907. (C O U R T SEAL) Oevld N. Berrien, Clerk Circuit end County Courts BY:/*/ Jean Brlllant Publish: July 17, August], 10,17,19*7 DEQ-111 logoi Nolice Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO P TH E IIG H T K IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA CASK N O 17-1971-05*3-0 G EN N AR O SICILIAN O, A S TR U S TEE O FTH E R E S TA TE D PRO M OTIO N AL M A R K E T I N G . INC. , EM PLO YEES' PENSION PLAN AND TR U S T, Plaintiff, vs. D E S T I N Y S P R IN G S C O N ­ DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., SABRINA BOLINO. JA C Q U E L IN E BOLINO. A N TO IN E T TE BOLINO, GORDON LOR EN CendLO R I LORENC, his wife, 4 M.A. Wl NCK ELM ANN, q/b/o THOMAS W IN CKELM ANN , Defendants. A M EN D ED N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO : SABRINA BOLINO JA C Q U E LIN E BOLINO A N T O IN E T T E BOLINO YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose e mortgage on the following property In Somlnolo County, Florida: That certain condominium parcel known as Unit No. 47-E, Destiny Springs, A Con­ dominium, and an undivided ■00M4I Interest In the land, common elements and common expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sub|act to tha covenants, condi­ tions, restrictions, farms, and other provisions of tha Declara­ tion of Condominium of Destiny Springs, a Condominium, as recorded In O.R. Book 1117, at Page 1*90, as amended In O.R. Book 1140 at Pag# 1447. all of tho Public Records at Somlnolo County, Florida, has been tiled against you and you era required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on ER IC S. MASHBURN, ES Q ., P laintiff's Attorney, whose address Is P.O. Bos 1177, Winter Garden, Florida, on or before August it. I9f7 and file tha original with tha Clerk ol this Court, either balora service on Plaintiff's Attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In the Complaint. D A TED July 23, 1M7. (SE A L) D A VID N . BER R IEN , Clerk ol tha Circuit Court by /*/ Joan Brlllant Deputy Clark Publish: July 17, August 1.10,17,19(7 DEQ-233 N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 421 East Lane, Sanford, Somlnole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of HICKSON MASONRY, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /»/ Charles K. Hickson, Jr. Publish July 10,17 4 August 1, 10.19i7.______________ DEQ-154 N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at M l West S.R. 414, Suite 1117, Alta­ monte S p rin gs, F L 117)4, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot TR IA D M A R K ETIN G SYSTEM S, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Samlnola County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WII: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. I l l Steve Patterson Publish July 20.27 4 August 1, to. 19*7. OEO-155 N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we ere engaged In business at 2170 West State Road 414, Longwood, Samlnola County, Florida under tha Fictitious Name at Equttpln Productions, and that wo intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Somlnole County, Florlde In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 1(5.0* Florida Statutes 1957. Spin Oft Inferrattonal Television 4 Film Productions Inc. /*/ Rose A. Neel President EQ UIDYN AM ICS /*/Mitch Lamport President Publish July X , 27 4 August 1. 10, tft7. D EQ 159 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLOR IDA. CASE NO.: 17-MSt-CA-04-L IN R E : The Marriage of G A R Y G EO R G E AD AIR , Petltloner/Husband. and C H E R R Y SM ITH A D AIR , Respondenf/WIfe. N O T IC I O F A C TIO N T O : Cherry Smith Adair 1009 E. Second Street Sanford. Florida 12771 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action for dissolution ot mar­ riage has been Iliad against you end you ere required to serve a copy of your written defenses. It any. to It In G E R A L D S. RU TB E R G , petitioner's attorney, whose eddress Is 5055 S. Highway 17-91, Casselberry, Florida 11707, on or before August It, 1907, and file tho original with tha clerk of this court either before servlet on petitioner's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for tho reIlet demanded In the complaint or petition. D A TE D ON July 24,19*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N As Clark of the Court By Phyllis Forsyth* As Deputy Clerk Publish: July 17, August!. 10.17,19*7 DEOM I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO.: S4-I194-CA-99-L SUN BANK. N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. R O N N E L L O . SIMPSON and KAR EN C. SIMPSON, Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N ot i c e Is h e re b y g i v e n pursuant to a Final Judgment dated June 19, 19*7, entered In Casa No. 14-1194-CA 09-L ol tha Circuit Court ol tha lith Judicial Circuit In and for Somlnole C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e re in R O N N ELL O. SIMPSON and K A R EN C. SIMPSON, are the Defendants, that I will sail to tho highest and best bidder lor cash, at tha west D oor , of ths Somlnolo County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, at t t : M a.m. on tha IMh day ot August, 1*07, tha following described real property as sat forth In tha Final Judgment: Lot 29, FOXWOOD, PHASE I, according to tho plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Paget 51 through 55, Public Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. Oatad this Mrd day of July, 19*7. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . B E R R IE N Clerk ol tha Circuit Court By: Phylll* Forsythe As Deputy Clerk ■ Publish: July 27, August], 1*07 D EQ -237 C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, FLO R ID A , N O TIC E OF PU BLIC H EAR IN G T O CO NSIDER A D O P TIO N O F PROPOSED A N N E X A T IO N ORDINANCE. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y the City of Longwood, Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing In tha City Commission Chambers, 175 W, Warren Avenue. Longwood, on Monday, August 17, 1917. at 7:10 PM or as soon there*Iter at possible to consider adoption ol Ordinance No. (15. Pleas* be advised this ordinance provides lor the annexation ot certain property described as follows: CELEBRITY CIPHER ewebrtty Cipher cryptogram* we created from quotation) by fwnout people, peel end praaant Each letter m the cipher aland! tor mother Today a ctoe Hepueita C ‘ L M S 2 R K L V I K F S R Y 8 U J C L J RV O PRVV8 K R V V X L — L M R L O S R B X V C L MS W V X Q F S O A S LX C XZ M X Q L M 8 P 08 S Y R C S O . ' P R Y A R Y S L L M R L K M 8 Y . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Perhaps the best thing about fne future Is that it only comes one day at a time.” — Dean Acheson. Tho complete description by mates end bounds end the ordinance can be obtained from (he Office ol the City Clerk. At the meeting. Interested parties may appear end be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. A copv ol the proposed ordinance Is posted at tha City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies ere on fllo with the Clerk ol tho City end may be inspected by the public. All persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision made at this htarlng, they will need a verbatim record ot the proceedings end lor such purposes, they will need to Insure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include the testimony end evidence upon which tho appeal Is made. D.L. Terry, City Clerk Publish: July » , 17 end August], to, t907 D EO -72 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed om a cone. Mttiwep-. H0WPBP m BYA FRlOHJim BUXMCOWTY G m m w e F fm m threw OF fitWMNT, M F U P U P FtMAAN Li/sn. flJUA'K m te' m m e e i -r-.' -r' T Legol Notice IN T H I 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 CIR CUIT, IN A N D FOR S IM tN O L IC O U N T Y , FLO R ID A CAT I NOi (7-1911-CAdaC IN R E : T H E M ARR IAGE OF D A R L Y N N JO Y HOW ELL-TW IGGS, Petitioner/Wife, AND JOSEPH E R N E S T TWIGGS, fr* h iu iir w i if/ n v w o o. N O TIC E O F ACTION TO : JO SEPH E R N ES T TWIGGS YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an jetton tor dissolution ot mar­ riage has bean tiled against you and you era required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. If a n y, to It on R icha rd E . Ounegen, Petitioner's attorney, whoa* address Is IM East Liv­ ingston Street, Orlnedo. Florida m o t on or before the 20th day ot August. 1IB7, and file tha erlgl‘ nal with tha dark ot this court either before service on Peti­ tioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha D A TE D this 14th day of July, tttl. D A V ID N . BER R IEN C L E R K O F T H E COURT B Y JanaE. Jasawlc As Deputy Clerk Publish: July M. 27. August], 10.19E7 D EQ -141 . NOTICE The St. John* River Water Management District haa re­ ceived an application for Man­ agement and Storage el Surface Waters tram: EURO AM ERICAN IN ­ V E S T O R G R O U P . 1049 W. M ORSE B L V D ., W I N T E R PARK. F L 11709. Application I4-I17-0092AM, on 4/14/17. The pro|*ct la located In Seminole County, Section 29-12, Township M South, Range 1* East. Tha application Is for a 1 acre R E C R E A TIO N A L D E V E L O P ­ M E N T t o be k n o w n as S W EE TW A TER SPRINGS. Tha r e c e i v i n g w a t e r body Is W EK IV A RIVER. KIM M IN S CO RPOR ATIO N , 1501 2ND A V E .. TAM PA, FL 11405, Application 54-1I7-0I74A, on 4/21/17. Th a prelect Is locatsd In Samlnola County, Section 4, Township I I South, Rang* 30 East. Tha application Is lor a 44.21 acre PLANNED URBAN D E V E L O P M E N T to ba known as SUN LAKE P.U.O. Tha receiving water bodies are LAKE HODGE 4 LAKE IR EN E. Tha Governing Board ot tha District will taka action to grant or deny the application(s) no sooner than M days from tho data of this notice. Should you be Interested In any ol the listed applications, you should contact tha St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 1419, Palatka, Florida 320711419, or In person at Its office on State H i g h w a y 100 Wast, Palatka, Florida, 904/Jl*-C2t. W r i t t e n ob|actl on to tha application may ba made, but should bo received no later then 14 days Iro m the dale ot publication. Written ob|ectlons should Identity the objector by name and address, and fully describe tha objection to the application. Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter IM, Florlde Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whose substantial interests ere affected by the application and who III* a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section 2I-5.M1, F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All timely tiled written objections will be presented to the Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on tha application prior to tho Board taking action on tha application. Dennis* T . Kemp, Director Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish July 27,10*7 OEQ-2M N O TICE The St. John* River Water Management District has re­ ceived an application lor Man­ agement and Storage of Surface Waters from: HAGAN HOMES. INC., 7400 LAKE GRANDY CIRCLE. ORLANDO, F L 1M10. Applica­ tion f40-117-0017A, on 4/1f/l7. T h o proj ect Is located In Samlnola County, Section M. Township 19 South. Range M East. The application Is tor a 44.51 acre SUBDIVISION to ba known as B E R K L E Y S U B ­ DIVISION. Tha Governing Board ol tho District will take action to grant or deny tha appllcallon(s) no sooner then M days from tha data ot this notice. Should you bo Interested In any of too listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District at P.O. Box 141*. Palatka. Florida 3M7I 143*. or In parson at Its office on Stale H i g h w a y 100 Wast, Palatka. Florida. 904/37*4321. W r i t t e n obj ect i on to tho application may be made, but should be received no later then 14 days Irom tho data ol publication. Written objection* should Identity toe ob|ector by name and address, and fully describe tha objection to the application. Filing e written objection doe* not entitle you to e Chapter IM. Florlde Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only those parsons whoso substantial Interests are aIfacted by the application and who Ilia a peti­ tion meeting the requirements of Section 24 5 M l. F.A.C., may obtain an Administrative Hear­ ing. All tlmaly tiled written objections will be presented to toe Board tor Its consideration In Its deliberation on the application prior to toe Board taking action on toe application. Dennlse T . Kemp, Director Division ot Records SI. Johns River Water Management District Publish July 27.19*7 DEQ-222 N O TIC E O F FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 40* Fox Valley O r., Longwood, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol T H E PERSONAL G EN IE, end that I Intend to register said name with too Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florlde In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol too Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WII: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /$/ Antoinette Berrlero Publish July 27 4 August 3, 10. 17.1917. DEQ 125 71—Htlp Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u o ilD C nuuM 1 C M M C H th e t o o t 8:30 A .IlJ M R P .IL n orm vh SATURDAY • RATES I Haw...............72C b Hm MC a 8m 7 .......rettvi Bn h 8GCg I t wwi cittn Ham SOC a few C—tract Rites AvatieMe 3 U m DEADLINES Noon Th« Day Bofore Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Mondoy * 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE: In toe event e l toe publishing ol error* In advertisements, the Sanford Herald shell publish toe advertisement, after It hat been corrected •t no cost to toe edvertleer but such insertions shell number no more then one (1). 12— L grg I Strvicts BoufhtASoM SOCIAL 11 CUR I T T MbbMIty Free Advice.No Charge Unless We W ln l W a rd W hite 4 IC-M1-I1I9 W « B U T M O R T G A G IS alto 1st 4 2nd Mortgages 4 Commercial Loons 21— P t r s o n a l s A L L A L O N I9 Call Bringing People Together. Sanford's most respected dating service since 1977. Man aver SO (45% discount).............1-000-922*477 CRISIS PR EG N AN CY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confiden­ tial. C*IHoroppt........ HI7495 P U T YO U R S W I I T H I A R T S B IR TH D A Y IN TH IS SP ACI FOR AS LOW AS *2.14 + tea 71—Htip Wanted D RIVER- tor In state delivery, goad driving record, must bo reliable with good work re­ cord. Coll 323 141* between 10 a m 4 4 p m mon thrulrl.______ DRIVIRS-wonted In Geneva Call Curtis Hall anytime..................... J49-9294 E X P E R IE N C E D ASPHA LT L U T E M AN W A N TED Call:............................322 7979 F R A M IR S - must have own tra n s p o rta tio n . Coll evenings,................... 321 0744 23—Lott 4 Found LOST Tues. 7/21 Llttto white deg Rooster Ct. (Hwy. 427 behind Sunland) AH. 4pm.......127 1344 25—Sptdal Notices FREE TUITION TOREAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL BECOME ANOTARY For Details: 1000432 4254 Florlde Notary Association HA VINO A FA M IL Y H I UNION TH IS M ONTH? Call Melinda at Tha Cavalier............ 3214*40 • A New Career O A New Beginning Call Fran or Stw 323-3200 27— Nursery A Child Car* # I W IL L B A B Y S IT In my home, Exp., fenced yard. raat. rates, lunch 4 snack. Cell...... 321-2534 LO V IH O M O TH E R will babysit In my home days. All age* welcome, fenced yard.321-0974 LOVIHO MOM- to provide hot meals, snacks 4 T .L .C In my home, days. Sanford Lake Mary area....,.............. 133-2700 o s K E VB S f l IN T H E SOUTH F U L L T IM E M A IN TE N A N C E must have basic tools 4 a basic knowledge ol plumbing, electrical ate. up keep of bldg, salaried position Ruthenn..................... 373*435 O E N E R A L OFC. W ORKERS needed. Good pay. no tael A E L E S T T E M P .........121-1940 OOOD W ORKERS! If you need dally pay 4 steady work cell Bob after] pm...........122-7554 55—Business Opportunities H A IR S TY L IS T N E E D E D For busy Sanford Salon, guar an teed S3.50 per hr., commission 4 benefits. Call L O R R IE I 123 9705_____________________ HIRINOI Government |obt your area. I I 5.000141,000. Call (402) *31 SOS5......................Ext. 1243 I N S T A L L E R S - Rssldentlal Glass 4 Specialties. Exp'd. preferred, 321 454* or.423 31M J A N IT O R F R A N C H IS E - De Itone area. Monthly Income S15O0. Price S4.SOO..... 1 191-7445 TA V E R N Fer Seta er Lease- In Deland shopping center. 2.100 *q. It. Sandwich bar, pool tablos, 4 |like box Included. Motivated owner...305-293 7109 *1— Money to Lend S T U D E N T LOANS. To 17,500. Vote ch/college. No credit. Insured plan................ 2713243 INSURANCE WORLD, needs 2 lu ll-tim e people who er* energetic, herd working, sell starters In Insurance office. No exp. required. Apply at 2544 S. French Av*.__________ LA K E M A E Y AREA- men with knowl edge ot I rr i gat i on system, call.................121-1911 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E - Full time position yr. round, exp* rlenc* necessary call tor In­ terview. Mele/lemel* .3221133 Legal Notice N O TIC E O F F IC TITIO U S N AM E Nolle# Is hereby given tost I *m engaged In business at 5113 S. U.S. Hwy. 17-92, Casselberry, Seminole County, Florida under to* Flctltloui Name ot CON­ TEM P O R A R Y INDOOR COMM U N I C A T I O N S D B A /• TO ILETA D S-C A P TIV A D S, end that I Intend to register said name with toa Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with to* Provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WII: Section 4*3 09 Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Stephen C. McGrover AKA /*/ Stove Carter Publish July 13, M, 37 4 Augusts 1917. OEQ99 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, FLO EIO A CASE NO. IM4S0CA-44-O I N R E : T H E M ARRIAGE OF B E V E R L Y WAGONER, Wlto/Petllloner. end C .O E A N WAGONER. Husband/Respondent. N O TIC E O F ACTION TO : C. D EA N WAGONER. Address Unknown YOU A R E N O TIF IE D tool *n action tor dissolution ol mar rlago has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, It any, to It on C LA YTO N D. SIMMONS, ol S TEN S TR O M . m cintosh . ju l ia n . col B E R T W H I G H A M , 4 SIM MONS, P.A., » 0 West First Street, Suite 22. Post Office Box 1130. Sanford. Florida. 12772 1130. on or before August 14, 1907, end file the original with tho Clerk of this Court either b e f o r e s e r v i c e on Wilo/Petlttoner's attorney or Imm ed iat ely thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the com­ plaint or petition. D A TE D this 9th day ol July, 1917. D A V ID N . BER R IEN Clerk el Circuit Court By: Jean S. Brlllant Publish: July IJ. M. 27, August 1. 19S7 D E Q -107 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION File Number 47-491-CP I N R E : E S T A TE O F ANNA TAR ASEVITSCH, Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The administration of tha a s t a t e o f A N N A T A R A S E V I T S C H , deceased. File Number I7-49I-CP, Is pend­ ing In the Circuit Court for Seminole C ounty, Florida , Probate Division, toe address of whi ch Is Som lnolo County Courthouso. Sanford. Florida 33771. Tha names and addresses of to* personal representative a n d tha p e r s o n a l r e p r e ­ sentative's attorney era sal forth below. A ll Interested parsons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1) all claims •gainst tha astota and (2) any ob|actlon by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges toe valid Ity of to* will, to* qualifications ot to# personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of to* court. A L L CLAIMS A N D O BJEC TION S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BAR RED Publication ol this Notice was begun on July H . 19*7. Personal Representative: NICOLAI TARASEVITSCH Box 1417 High River, Alberta Canada TO L I BO Attorney for Personal Representative: R O B ER T K. MCINTOSH. ESQUIRE STENSTROM , MeINTOSH, JU L IA N . C O L B E R T 4 WHIGHAM, P.A. Post Office Box 1130 Son lord, Florlde 32772 1130 Telephone: (305) 322-2171 4*14 511* Publish: July M. 27.19*7 DEQ-151 q noma* M c,*rxiro fts D IESEL D RIVER to S7.00 hrl Tho place to be! Local eo. has a truck tor you I Stilt* your career into high gear l Don't delay! AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th Street. Call..... m s 174 DISPATCHERS Need Immedi­ ately. t full time, I part time. SEC U R ITY OUARDS Orlando are a . F u ll 4 p a rt lim a . Benefit* aval labia......132 9794 DISPATCHER- Exeat, opportu­ nity with last growing co. This It a full time, permanent petition with excellent salary 4 benefits. Send resume with salary history to P O. Drawer L. Sanford, M772-Q7M________ DRIVERS- Part time. Wed.-Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must ba tl yrt. or older and mutt know how to drive standard shirt. Apply In parson at Sanford Auto Auction. MIS W. 1st St., Sanford......................See John D R IV E R S . Experienced wanted, apply In parson to Florida Fresh, State Farmers Market, Sanford Bey 14 2 L IV E IN - home makers full 4 part time 440.00 par day plus room 4 board. Call......*950044 M A IN T E N A N C E M A N all around maintenance. Inside 4 out for apt. complex, apply In parson, between 12 4 * Mon/Frl, Sentort Court Apt*. M01S. Sanford A v*.__________ [R TR A IN E E S - Excel, opportunity tor advancement, Apply In person: Tenneco S. French Av*. Sanlord lm mediate openings. UNEKTOI5KI Super smart career move I Net toneI finance co needs you now! Join tha best! AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th Street. Call....... ...........1M517* M E C N A N I C / H B L F E R - Part time. Must be experienced. Cell:........................... M2 *271 N A N N Y / H O U S E K E E P IB - TEMP PERM....... ...260-5100 CONTRACT LABORERS Earn S9 SI3.M per hr. Must enjoy working outdoors, no exp. necessary. Full A pert lime positions In Seminole Co. Cell :9am 9pm......«11144 715) COOK- Full time, experience helpful, good working condl Hons Company benefits. Apply at Debery Manor. 40 N. Hwy 17 92. Debery. EOE F R E E T R A IN IN G If You Qualify B A N K TELLER/CLERK M o rn in g ★ A fte rn o o n ★ E v en in g J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is t a n c e A tlan tic Business Institute APPLY IN PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM P riv a t e In d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . 212 S. Sanford Ax*. Sanford. Fla. 32771 OR CALL 894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 Fadarally Inauxad sluddnl loam aiatlabla to qualiltad applicants U lor Intent. Non-smoker. Refer ences. M o n .F rl......... 327 3429 NURSE AID ES- A LL SHIFTS available both full 4 pert time. Certified or having ex parlance end willing to take the lest tor certification. Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 92. Oebery. EO E N U E S E S A I D E i A ll thills, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Lakrvlew Nursing Canter 919 E. 2nd St................ Sanford O FFIC E PEESON- Part lime, minimum 20 hr. wk. 102pm Mon.-Frl. Light bookkeeping typing. Must have neat and professional appearance. Apply Gingerbread House, 253* Elm Av*. 9*m to 12pm O UTSID E M A IN TE N A N C E On buildings. Must be dependable 4 hard worker, have own tramp. 322 2*17.......after 7 PM POLICE O F F IC E R Must have FI. cert III cal ion. Contact M S Liberator*, Lk Mery Police Pep). 3M 1152.................. EOE PEE SCHOOL Teachers 4 Aide* Carter oriented. Apply Gin­ gerbread House. 2534 Elm Av. 512pm______________________ R.N.'s- Full lime tor afternoon shift at a Mental Health Facil­ ity In Sanlord. Psychiatric nursing axp. preferred but not necessary. Exc. benefits, paid Insurance, 10 holidays, vac* Hon A sick leave. Cell..331-435/ R.N.'i 4 L.P.N/S- 7-3 4 I II shifts needed for on-cell l port time position*. Experl •nc* In geriatric* desirable Apply el Oebery Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 92. Debery.......... EOE R E C E P T I O N I ST/SEC' Y- lull time. Good phone personality, typing. Must be reliable with good work record.Cell 3M 1419 between I0em4 4pmMon/Frl. R E C E P TIO N IS T / S E C R E ­ T A R Y S250.00 wk I Inter •sling I Meeting 4 greeting clients) keep paper work flowing smoothly eltol Plush office- nice boss! A A A Employment, 700 W. 25th Street. Cell.................. 323 5174 REPSNEEOED For business accounts. Full time.too.ooo sao.ooo Part time, SI2.OO0SII.OO0No Selling, re­ peat business. Set your own hours Training provided. Call I 412 *314170. M/F, I am to 5 pm.......(Cent. Standard Time) RO UTE T R A IN E E S2J0 week! Now I Perfect spot to star! your road to success! Growing co. went* to put you on the payroll lodeyl Benefits! AAA Employment, 700 W. 7Slh Street. Cell.................. 323 5176 RUNNER / SHOP H E LP E R U will train! Easy spot you’ll enjoy! Help aroung shop A make local deliveries In co carl Go to work lodeyl AAA Employment. 700 W 2Jlh Street. Call.................. 323 5174 S A L E S - lull time no exp. needed. Aristocrat Motors, Hwy 17 92 Sanlord. . 321 2277 SALES SEC RE T A RY - IS Tralnl Looking tor a career? Well you've found lit Varied duties keep this spot Interesting! Good b e n e f i t s ) AAA Employment, 700 W. 15th Street Call.................. 323 5176 S A N F O R D B A S E D Cabinet Shop needs Cabinet Makers A Assemblers. Celt:....... 322 9012 SANFORD CO. Is seeking Front Office Switchboard Operator. Mon to Frl. 12 X 5:30 Naver a feel Apply in person. Mon to Frl. * l l a m., and 1 3 p m, Triad II Bldg . St* 251, behind Altamonte Mall Theatres ^ towithout iin o o ^ Gragard ^ G t to past craolt or amploympnl history. �' 1 i fTT^ 7 1 -H « lp Wanted 71- H i p Wanted C R IW M A N A G ER - permanent pari time. Mon A Two 4:3ft*. HS/Ceil. Teacher iM atnt m o A C C O U N T A N T - Entry l« «« | petition, report to controller »t Rich Pood Pten Corporate otc. In Sanford. Mutt have BS or BA In accounting, mini computer exp. helpful, great opportunity to grow In an exciting tale* organization. Nonsmofcart only. Send re tume. apply 401 W. lltti St. or call B J . M m a i tor aoci A C R Y L IC A P P LIC A fE R S Needed now full A pert time. We train. 110.10 hr......jn -e e te ASSEM BLY WORK At home. plM many other*. Earn good wage* In tpare time. Into 304 441-0091, Ext. 1449, open 7 day*...................Cellnowiiill ASSEM BLY T R A IN E E 14.00 hrl A breeze I Great beginner* tpotl Nice work condition*! Good ralta* toot Friendly »tatll A A A Employment. 700 W. lith Street. Call..... M3-SI 74 ASSISTANT WAREHOUSE M A N - SS E a t y l look no turtherl Handle Incoming A outgoing product* I Growing co. will lake you to the topt AAA Employment. 700 W. 15th Street. Call.......... 713-5174 A T T E N T IO N ! AVON tor extra money tor back to school A Chclttme*. 322 0439or323400a A F R I I T R IP T O NAWAII + I offered by nation* ft toy party «•. Demonstrate leys. Free 1300 Kit. Nil delivering, no collecting. Celt l2:)»3.W M 47i EV EN IN O A D A Y Interviewing. Itt. 2nd A V d shift*. Busy manufacturing firm now In­ terviewing tor Production Supervisor* and Aisem bly Worker*. Co. offer* hospital­ ization, dental Insurance, paid vacation A profit sharing. Starting pay *4 h r+ . Dally Interview* lam-S pm. Thurs. eve*. S I pm. Sat. I am-Noon. Apply Personnel Otc Metal Manufacturing Co. SOI Coditco Way, Sanford, (off Upsala Rd. approx. 1mile from Hwy 44) NO PHONE CALLS CHILD CARE T E A C H E R Mature, exp'd. preferred. Seminole Child Care....322 1950 CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay ratal A benefits. Vacations dolly pay, flexible hour*. C a ll:................. 7405214 M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL EX C H A N O E BUILD IN G HWY t7-92. M A ITL A N D Medical ' Personnel •Pool. S E C R E TA R Y / BO O K EEPER 44.00 + h rl In Sanfordl Nlca boss need* you to keep the book* balancing! Like figure work? Check this out A A A E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 25lh Street. C e ll.................. 271-5174 SECURITY OFFICERS- lo r Sanford, exp. or will train, National Co Cell.... 425 0424 In Orlando Mon/Fr I______________ SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING o D O T Cartlflcation • Horn. Study Rasldant Train in g E ligib le Institution for Federal Aid Guarantaed Student Loan * Job Placam ent Assistance . CALL COLLECT 904-756-1944 20*0 S. N o v o Rd., S. D aytona UNITED TRUCK MUSTER H o m eO ttIce Clearwatar, FI SPO TTER, CLEANER A P R E S S E R , Apply In person P hillip * Cleaners, 319 W . 11th St, S e n to rd ____________________ r «1 « ! 1 I W A N T E D IM M E D IA T E L Y , Shirt A Laundry presser, good hours, good pay. Cell Charles English a t.................... 77+7899 S TA R T TO M O R R O W ! No sail Ing W e train. Help update Central FI. City D irectories. Apply 9-Noon. R.L. P O L K A CO.. 3000 Orlando D r.. ISun Bank B ld g .)................ E.O .E. STORE C L E R K *4 00 hrl In townl W illin g to train peopla parson com p la telyl T o d a y ! AAA Employm ent, 700 W, Mth Street. Cell.......... 323 5174 S T Y L IS T N E E D E D 15 hr guar anteed + comm. Call 323 9043 between 9 1lam A 5 4pm_______ T A K IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S lor M an ager ft Asst. M an ager Trainee. Also. Cashlar posl Hons opened lor all shifts. Full ft part tim e available. Good b e n e fit package. A p p ly al ECOL, 14 ft SR 44, Sen lord. T R A IN IN G INSTRU CTO R lull lim e or on cell, to work In ICF/M R with the m entally r e ta r d e d , Ir le n d ly at m o s p h e r e , g o o d b e n e fit s . Cell............................... 331 7231 W AR E H O U S E W O R K E R S Co. needed reliable Individu­ al* lor shipping ft receivin g *4 to 44.SO hr. N ever a tee) Apply In person Mon. to Frl. 9 11a m., and I 3p m , Triad II Bldg.. Sle. 231. behind Alta monte M all Theatres TEMP PERM...............260-5100 In E W A N T YO U ONOURTEAM I As e manufacturer o l boys’ e c tlv e w e e r , w e t ik e great pride In the quality garm ent* we produce. The source of our pride stem * from our employ ees. It Is Ihrough their effort that w e e re now entering our 3th year ol successful opera­ tion. W e in turn do our best to provide a work environment that allow s our people to not only be productive, but to ^n|oy their fob* W e provide e modern, clean, eir conditioned facility. W e otter Incentive pay,, excellen t health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacations, flexible hours and a Irlendly working atmosphere It you would like to |oln our teem ,, and are an experienced s e w in g m ach in e o p e ra to r, trim m er or presser. or have a honest desire to learn, please contact us Wc w elcom e your Interest. SAN D EL M F O ..IN C 2240 Old Lake M ary Rd. Sanford, FI.M3 Tll-M IO E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y _________ E M P L O Y E R * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N *W O M E N N O W I A * LABOR/ V V Hitt n n ^ r FO R C E Hltl Ml DAILY PAY Work Assignments e Daily e Weekly e Monthly 321-1590 NO F E E NO FEE +• 4 -+*++*#** 73— Empteymtnt Wanted HO USEKEEPIN G - Residential, exp'd. Lake Mary, Sanford, ft Longweort area*. Foe nag. Cell eft. M m .............. J 7H i ?7 RESPONSIBLE, Loving com ponlon for elderly. No driving/ lifting. Llve-ln.ref 322 3232 W IL L CABE FOR E L D E R L Y . H o m e s a l t i ng , li censed A .C X .F .C e lt:............373-1543 Rl—Apartments/ House to Shart LA K E JIM M IE APTS. 27th ft l i l t Sente Barbara its. Must see to appreciate. Call 747-7594 ask tor Wendy or Nolshe M AN OR WOMAN to shore home, downtown. 440 wk. In­ clude* everything...... .321-0021 93—Roams for Rant C L E A N RM. Use of kitchen, SS0 wk+ dap. Downtown Sanford. Coll otter fpm.............122 3044 THKVItlMt C LEA N A A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE R A TE S W E E K L Y M AID SERVICE Call:...........723-4347 or 712 391S 94— Retirement E N JO Y A FA M ILY S IT T IN O tor your golden years) We have rooms for both men and women. Willow Wood Re­ tirement Center. Call-323 St)S <*» T9 9 9 4 99 Apartmadti BAMBOO COVE A PTS. 1213 M oves In Qualllled Applicants ONE Y E A R LEASE 700 E. Airport Bl.............3254441 Tues Frl. la m 4pm Mon I 30am 5:30pm Some Sat. 10-4 C O U N T R Y A T M O S P H E R E - Lk. Monroe P artially turn'd 2 br, I be. *450 mo. lit , last, 1230 sec Adults. C e ll:_____ 121 4932 LAROE 1 story colonial on 1acre Family room, m, 3 fpl., many extras. S A N F O R D -1 bdrm ., naar town. WS wk. SI30 dap- Screened parch. Ca’ I : . ................ 325*294 ........................... 9W-HB7 OBTEIK/D' • ONA, by owner 3 br. f bo, tozy country comtortiblo homo w/7 acres. lyrt, young. 144,000....3753134 SANFORD duplex, by owner. Transferred, must selll Below mkt. price. 1/t A 3/1, nearly 1 GROVEVIEW VILLAS MOO Lake M ary Blvd. e • a a a a a a e e D O N 'T e e e e • • RENT ea e a until y ou've saen a# THE MOST SPACIOUS a a 7 bdrm., 2 bath apis a a a a In Sanford a a a a a a 1210314 aaaa L A R O E O N E BDRM-C/H/A. w all to wall carpet.1300 per mo. plus dep................121 0713 M O V IN G S PE C IA L- I I 00 pays 1st month rent, no security, no eppllcation (e e l P erk Side P lace 7330 A. Hartwell Ave. Call 32 1 7477 Lim ited lim e only 11_________________________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm , I bath 2 Bdrm , 2 bath Carport Garages ASK A B O U T O U R F R E E R E N T IIM M O V E S YOU IN C A N T E R B U R Y at LK. M A R Y 171-1911........................ Ext. 201 SANFO RO - 2 bdrm . 7 bath. C/H/A, w/w carpel.appls. A pool 1343/Mo *343 sec. Cell .......................... 323 9343 O N E BDRM.. mini blinds. I yr. lease. 174/wk. 9 *200 sac. 9I3VS-AS Park ....... 322 3717 RIDGEW OOD AR M S APTS Ask about our MOVE IN S PE C IA L ONE Y E A R LEASE 2310 Ridgewood A v e .......I l l *420 Tues.-Frl.4am *pm Mon 8 30am 3:30pm 'r * ‘ 10 4 LAKE * * * * * * * * * >117.4 « . H ug* shaded acre 439JCO............... .3714793 THEVILLAGE HlblSCUS C t.................323 0*90 i r r W E I K R E N T MOVES IN SANFORDI 3 bdrm., 1 both, F H A assumable, no quali­ fying, largo fenced loti >47,000. Coll:..........34+3024 NO SIC. Of7. 141— Homes for Sale S t . P „ , 141— Homes for Sate »• ,1 11 if ( /' D E LTO N A - For Sato By Owner. FR A N K LIN ARMS U K Florida Ave. IBM FARK AV. Lrg dn/stalrs, 7 br. a/c. 1110 wk + sec 4290043 days. 377 1B47.or.327-2979 eve*. 17*9 MOVE IN SPECIAL 7 bdrm., I bath, new tow rent. Call...............................371-7477 101— Ho USAS Furntehtd / Ro t ! SANFORD. Lrg. 3 br., 1 block from Hoepltal, private yard A barbecue. 4110 wkly 4730 sac. dep. Cell 3757709.. or..171 4947 T r a n s f e r r e d mu s t sell I Beautiful 1/2 In best location. Assum. 1.5% mtg. 134.100. C a ll:................... (303) 321 4793 D E V O TE D T O E X C E L L E N C E W I N T E R SP RIN G S- 449,900. Just reduced In Foxmoor. Shows like * new model home I 1 bdrm., 2 bath, cool, cool central air, step down Into sunken living room, then Into the eel In kltchon. Pass a cool drink out to your 70 tt. long screen patio. Very attractive terms with owner helping. 103— Ho USAS Unfurnished/ Rant • * • IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES FO R R E N T * * _________* e 174-1434 * e ________ L A K E M A R Y - 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. Ideal for rotlroei. 4375 mo. First A »oc. C e ll:........ 371 0577 LONOWOOD 3 bdrm., central air. fenced yard, C ell....................373 0044 SANFORD, 1 Borm ., 3to bath, hardwood floors, colling Ion*. Ilrepteco......................M M M SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 3 bath, near F le e W orld. Adults only. C a ll:........................... 1-7751571 S A N F O R O - lo v a ly sp a cio u s throe bdrm, C/H/A. porch.lge. attic A garage. 1300/m o or pay wkly. Call..................... 331-3731 SANFORD- 7 bdrm.. I bath. Laaso. IM S mo. 9 4300 dtp. C o ll:............................321 5904 SANFORD- 144 Country Club Dr., two bdrm , don, 4375/mo plus soc. C oll.......... -..322-2420 S U N LA N D E 4 T A T E 5 3/2 with appls. A carpal. 4400 mo. 9 5400 sac. No pets........-344-3*04 T W O S T O R Y V IC T O R IA N , 1/IVs, 405 M agnolia. 4330 Mo 9 Sec.,372 W I9A43M 400 103— DuplexTriplex / Rent L A K E M A R Y - Two bdrm. on* b a th , la r g e y d . q u ie t neighborhood, child A p el ok. 1373 00 9 sec. C e ll......444 14*1 L A K E M A R Y . 7 b d rm . 1300 Month 9 4200 deposit, no pels. t i l 94*3________________________ SANFORD- I br., redecorated furnished apt. Adults, no pels 1223 mo. 9 sec, dep.... 122 22*4 S A N F O R D Clean 2 br duplex, kitchen appls., new carpel, 4375mo C a ll:............ 4*2 *440 SANFO RO D U PLE X - lrg. clean I bdrm. C/H/A, with carport, turn, a v a ila b le , w a te r pd. SlOO/mo tt 412 M a g n o lia 32 1 524*........ o r .......... 322 4214 11A— Real Estate S A N F O R D Three lots lor sal*. 34300 each. 11000 down, owner w ill llnance. Call......... 123 1*15 117— Commercial Rentals C O M M E R C IA L B U I L D I N G FOR L E A S E . H at security system, previously a retail euto pert* store. Sanford A v * 4130mo C e ll:..............321 1190 121— Condominium Rentals L U X U R Y CO N O D Tuscawllla 1 bdrm.. IVy bath, w/d hook up, pool. C a ll:..............49* 0344 P IN E RIDGE CLUBI Luxurious 2/7. con d o. P o o l, It n n ls . wash*r and dryer, STARTING AT S425 Landarama Fie.. Inc ..122 1714 SANDLEW OOD V IL L A 5 2 br.. 2 bath, washar/dryer. pool. 4340 mo. 9 sec............ 444 *911 S A N F O R D 2 bdrm. 2 bath, pool A clubhouse facilities, washer A d ry e r, s to ra g e A oth er a m e n itie s , 5345/mo C a ll 219 4730 123— Wanted to Rent PROFESSIONAL COUPLE With 7 children went 1 bdrm home In Sanford/Lek* M ary area. Must be available 4/12. Call collect............ 302 194 4234 141— H o m e s f o r S a le A D V E R T IS E Y O U R H O M E FOR SALE “ BY O W N E R " FOR A F U L L SEVE N D AYS FOR O N L Y *13.44 FOR A 1 L IN E A D W ITH TH E A D D E D C O V E R A G E OF T H E H E R A LD A D V E R T IS E R BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R tal Estate Broker 2440 Sanford A ve. 321-0759___________ 321-2257 BY OW NER Spacious 2/2. LR. DR, kit., large front porch ft carport on large shady lot. 179.300. C a ll: .323 1031 anytime B Y OW NER- Hidden Lake 3 br 2 ba home with 1 car ga rage Call after 4pm..... ....... 322 7340 Bod C r o o n N s C roon W f F IN A N C E W A L K Ht...... ........- O O I VS O U T 322-9031 International Business Ctr 734 International Pfcwy Heathrow, FI. 77744 in ton xiin i : n ^ x 10 ZNOVI J IN Of Al ( SlAlf STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford’s Saks Laadar WE L IS T A N O S E L L M O RE P R O P E R T Y T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N TY FIX IT T O S U IT YO U ! 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, la r g e lot, central H/A, screen porch, eal-ln kltchon A M o re l.............................134,900 ADULT CO M M UN ITYI 2 bdrm.. 7 bath In need of T L C , Central H/A, priced below a p p r a i sa l , great I n v e s t ­ B Y OWNKR, J*. HW Y. 44- A D J. To comm. prop..4 br., 2 ba, fpl, eat In kit., cent, air, oil, fenced, w/2 stall barn. ] ac. S1S0.00Q........................ 3233337 CASSELBER RY 1/2 mfg. home, will qualify for R1 zng. 123.000 Incl. moving cost......... 4957177 R EALTO R 322-6123 ut t •i a s STem per SANFORD, 1 bdrm., 1 both, from*, zoned RCI, owner will hold. O N LY................... 433.900 C E N TU R Y 21 J U N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC TW O BDRM., I both frame, central H/A. 1/2 acre lot. O N LY ............................413,000 O N LY 53,094 DOWN will get you Into this 3 bdrm .. freshly painted home. 454,900. Call C H A R L O T TE .............. S7+9S3S FOR R EN TI 1 bdrm., 1 bath apt., 4223. Mo + deposit. D E LTO N A . Lease option on this •II brick estate homo with 1 bdrm., 7 both, access lo two lake*. Reedy lo move Into. Price el only................ 4112,900 C H A R L O T TE ..............37+933J C L O S E O U T , Lakelront. 3 bdrm., 1 bath brick home In Deltona on Lk. Dupont. Fami­ ly r oom w i t h f i r e p l a ce overlooking lake. Price re duced below appraisal S119,000 C H A R L O T TE .............37+9SS1 DI ST RESS S A L E I All brick home In Deltona estate area. Move right In. Price for quick sale at 499,000 C H A R L O T TE .............57+9333 3228678 FO R SALE By Owner. Trans­ ferred, must selll 1/1 on dbl. comer tot oil Lk Mry Bl. Assum. 4.S% mtg. *44,300. C a ll:................... (103) 371 4793 O R E A T BUYI 3 bdrm. home on 2 lots. Lots of trees, hardwood floors, fireplace. Only ...454.000 Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max, Unlimited 3754147 or 24+2000 Q R O VEV IEW - Check the extra* then check tha price. This 3 bdrm ., 1 bath home Is a bargain*! *79400... FIRST REALTY INC. FOR R E N T! 1 bdrm., 2 bath condo, 43U.OO Mo + deposit. 1 year lease, no pets, I child maximum We have rentals WE H A V E O T H E R S CALL A N Y T IM E R E A LTO R ..................177-4991 149— Commercial Property / Sate APPRAISALS A N D SALES ROB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A LTO R .................. 33)4111 Florlda...Vlrg1nla...Marylend C E N T R UY 31 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC B R O K E R CL O S E O U T . 17 92 downtown Sanford. 1 lots, w/7 housti. IDS' on hwy. 1100.000. with high aisumable mtg. JU N E PORZIO............773 MTS 151— Investment Property / Sale 5th St. Call Auction A ttac. 303 297 7493 EASY T O LO V E I 3 bdrm., 2 bath, la rge open llvlng/dlnlng area, c e n tr a l H/A, sliding doors In kltchon lo patio, g a ra g e ............................ 442,000 P L E A S IN G HOM E I 3 bdrm ., 2 bath h o m e In L o n g w o o d , breakfast bar,a fam ily room, screened pallo. pool, central H/A. 1 y e a r home warranty ........................................*79,900 FOR C O M F O R T I 4 br. 2 ba., Lk. M ary, pass through b ar to dining room , lot* ol storage, rock fpl.. washer/dryer, dbl garage A m o re .............. 489,900 LU X U R Y TO W NH O USEI 7 bdrm., 2Vy bath, balcony oil mastar, dining rm.. 2 walk In closets, extra storagr, central H/A A I yr. hom# warranty ........................................S#9,975 W IS E IN V E S T M E N T ! V a ry new duplex, floor to celling fireplaces, cathedral colling, paddle tens, appliances. A single g a r a g e 's l...........1150,750 REALTOR 323-5774 3404 Hwy. 17 92 H ID D E N L A K E 121 Bent Oak Ct. P riced lo sail quick, 444,900. Shows beautiful throughout. 1 bdrm., 2 bath. 7 car garage, scr. porch, central heat ft air, paddle tans. Nice yard. Assumable m ortgage CALL BART D E L T O N A ) II A C R E S Wall Wooded. *34.900, 15 % dn., no payments until 1988, 20 yr. amort.. B roker.......... 411 4133 O CALA N A T IO N A L FOREST High and dry wooded lots M obile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g an d fishing. *5,450 w / f 150 d n ., 163.71 monthly.... (904 ) 234 4379days o r .............. (9041422 7434eves T E N ACRES, Black Hammock area o l O viedo.............. >30.000 C all............................. 322 0044 JAMES LEE P I 321-7823..........E m . 3230809 R E D BRICK- 241) Elm. 1/US. c/h/a, carpet, tans, extras. 559.900/Obo 372 4200 or 322 4413 LIV E IN L U X U R Y I 4 bdrm . 3>i bath, axecutlve home on 13 acres with lake, pool, rac ft fam ily room . 3 fireplaces ft many axtras 1............... 1293,000 SANDLEW OOD V ILLA S - 7 br.. 2 bath, large rooms. Must sacrifice *74,300 ........ 644 9911 163— Waterfront Property / Sale C E N T U R Y ll JUNE PORZIO R E A L T Y INC W A T E R FRONT-Deland- 100 It o l seawall or. canal to SI. John's River. 30x76 boathouse, all brick 3 br. home w/pool. Reduced tor fast sale. SI49.900 C H A R LO T TE ..............J7+9SSS 322-8678 LET AN N ON -RESIDENTIAL G E N E V A , 10 acres, can be sold as 2 fiv e acre parcels, near Lake H arn ey................147,000. Call Linda M organ. Rea Itor/Assoc late ST JOHNS • W A T E R F R O N T , 2.33 acres, In area of nice homos....... *77.000. Call: Linda M organ. R ealtor/Assoclat* V A L U E IN L A N D ft LOCA­ T IO N ! 4.10 acres, toned In duslrlal, *230.000 Call: Bath Hathaway. Realtor/Assoclat* H IS T O R IC C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y I 23,900+- sq. tt. b ld g .. F o r t a le o r le a s e 1450.000. or 12 95/sq If. f A D V E R T IS E YO U R BUSINESS A N Y W H E R E IN OUR " L E T A N E X P E R T DO I T " COL U M N FOR AS LOW AS 41.20 P E R DAY, C A L L ........ 322 1411 T ft H S P E C IA L T Y , remodeling, replace windows, doors, con crele. F re e e s t Trlp293 9348or Hatchet........................034 9009 • G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .e Z O N E O F O R M O B IL E S ! 5 A c re Country tracts. W ell treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. l O Y r l . e t l l M From i l l , 3001 I.B.F. B O O K K E E P I N G S E R V IC E . Small businesses or personal. C a ll......... 323-7447 CALL ANY TIME Building Contractors 322-2420 321-2720 fell toll ftee 1800-323-3720 1343 P A R K A V E ............. Santord H I Lk. M ary Blvd........ Lk. M ary Bookkeeping CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Strlpp Additions ft Remodeling, Concrete w ork.................493-7414 Llc«RR0O3l5!M. Insured Carpentry A L L T Y R E S Ot C a rp en try . Rem odeling ft home repairs Call Richard Gross 321 5971 R E M O O E L IN G P R O S Add. tlo n s, r e m o d e lin g , d e c k s , docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all. St Lie. CBC20I9Q............. 321 2441 Sheet*. S3U8.JB O f '......3254103 D IN IN Q ROOM T A E L E - mild pecan, 4 chain, l leaves. 4300 Like new. Linens Incl F U R N ITU R E* f track stereo/ turn tabto/em/fm radio. >30. Occassional table, set of dlshe*. 510 each. Call:. LAR R Y'S M A R T. 215 Santord Ave. N ew /U tod turn. ft eppl. Buy/Sell/Trade.........323 4131. T W IN BROS like now, mattress, springs, matching night stand. Linens Incl. S408,......... 335S3BS U S E D A P P L I A N C E S , F ro m A ccurate Appl. Repair. Old ones bouaht/Vemovod.377 4294 C H E V Y M A L IB U - T T , 4 C471RA. S79S, Sam H w y 17-Sfc C o ll............-32514S1 C H E V Y C A P R IC E - I V JCXBK iljN R 49—— »---■ I mu I ftl.. nf • ’ •n il s f m m p t wp <ii n w y 17-SS, C a f t . „ ...............JM -M BI C H I V Y C A M A R O • T T 7T0MC S lfM . Somlnuto Ford, H w y ll-fB C a tL ....,,............5751491 C H I V Y C M E V C TTE ' l l , 4 door, a/c, au to m a tic s to r m A s to S 4 fS .C H :....................B M W C O R V E T T E , m t . loaded. 34.0M m l., S I M M Call M egan a t 3757470....................from 9 to S D ATS U N m SX SI. Lika now. S s p d , air, e v o ry extro. 44.13ft C a ll: .............................331-1470 D A T S U N SIS S E D A N - ' M ' 7C4S3A, S i m . Seminole Ford H w y 17 97, C a ll........... T 7 7 IQ 1 D O M E D A R T S W IN M R -7 T 7C3S7C >1395. Seminole Ford H w y 17-fl, C a ll............J3514S1 183— Ttk v ls lo n / Radio / Steroo D O D O I S T . R R O I S * '7 9 ' 7C4B7A.999S. Seminole Ford H w y 17-91, C a ll........... + 7 51 01 Good Used T.V.S3S end up M IL L E R S F O R D L T D -7 T 7C293A. SUM . S em in ole F o rd , H w y 17-91 C a ll........................... J77-14S1 24)9 Orlando D r........... ,3278357 W O R K IN G S A T E L L I T I DISH. M o v in g , m u tt to ll. 11,000. C o ll:............................. 317 3014 191— Building Materials F O R D M U S TA N G - 7 4 ' 7 TIO C 1995. S em in ole Ford , H w y 17-97, C oll.................... .325101 H O N D A 1)0* D X - W 7T4MA 11*93. Sem inole Ford. Hwy 17-97.CoM.................... -32514ft M E R C U R Y I E F N Y R - ‘ 91’ . 7T0SSA. 11993 Seminole Ford, H w y 17-97 C oll............ .375101 ft A L L S T E E S L BUILDINOS Al dealers Invoice, 3.00C to 30,000 *q. ft. Cell............. 100-330-9400 M E R C U R Y M O N A R C H - '77' 7C394A. $393. Seminole Ford H w y 17-97, C o ll............ 375101 F R E E ! S c ra p w ood, e ih poplar, by th e truck toad. C ell Bill B rid get, a t Orlando Chair, M O N T I C A R L 0 - 7 J ' 7T449A, 1993. S em in ole Ford , H w y 17-97, C olt..................... 37514*1 311-9990 S T E E L B U ILD IN O S Must toll 3 arch stylo stool bldgs tram cancellation. I It 40x40 now. Jim 1-900-377-4044 199— Pets lb Supplies COCKER SP A N IE L, Black, II months, A K C Reg., needs lots ol love. 9100.00........... +79 7402 OLDS. C U TLA SS TT*, four dr, 7C340B, 9999. Seminole Ford H w y, 17 91 C a ll........... .375I N I P O N T IA C . '04', Grand P rlx , w h ile , lo ad ed , e x c . con d., 44,093, C oll................... 747-OPS P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L I *91', 7T3I0A. 42993, Somlnto Ford, H w y 17-92, C a ll........... -3751401 P O N T IA C T R A N S AAA- 7T47SA, 97993. Sem inole Ford, H w y 17-97, C oll.................... 277-101 T O Y O T A C E L IC A O T - ‘ S3* 7T443A 44993. Somlnoto Ford H w y 17-97, C all.............3251401 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! 219—Wanted to Buy *41 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Nen-Ferreu* Metals...........Diets KOKOMO........................ 77511*0 J U N K A W R I C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices paid. Free pick up, 171-7754 233— Auto Parts / Acctssorits OOOO USE D M OTORS and Irantm lsttont C a ll:................................ 331-1154 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans FO UR W H I R L DRIVE J E E P P I C K U P ’ 1971' excellent cond.Cell................... .3230074 238—Vahklts BUY.. .SBLI------ .....T R A D ! lin L F R IK C M A V L H U E Y ' S CROWN PAWN377-I744 POOL T A B L E A Accessories Good condition. *700 o r best o iler. Sun lemp/heater. *73. C a ll:....................327 3140 e ve * 3 B O IL E R T A N K * One ISOOgal Two 1000 gal. Good cond. Best Oiler, t 853 3233 Mon Frl. 0 5 W E P A Y T O P *5 lor wrecked ceri/lru ck* We Sell gueren teed utod perl*. A A AU TO S A LV A G E e « Do Rary..440-44e2 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 231-C a r s SLID E IN O ver Cab Cam par for short bed mini pick up. 1400. C e ll:.............................327 3397 A D V E R T IS E YOU R C A R IN TH IS S PA C E FOR T H R E E DAYS FO R O N L Y 43.94 + tax W IL D E R N E S S Travel Trailer '74, 70 It. tcreen room, thed. a/c. 5)500 Call Allan...3311414 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 Train to b« a TR A V EL AGENT TOUR GUIDE A IRLIN E R E S E R V A T IO N S G000 CREOiT BAD CRED^ Start locally, hill tlme/perl time. Train on Ihre airline computer* Home atudy and realdent train­ ing. Financial aid arailabie. Job placement attlalanca. Nat’l Hdqta. llghthouaa PL, FL. NO CREDII NO INTERESI USED EARS A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL r:TiTig k k * W il 3? 19 S HWY SANFORD Accredited member N.H.S.C. w o ; 32J7W ] CVAfAT c X r iliT 00 TO PUT T H IS O IR E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R YOU C A L L 322 2611 C a rp e n try L a n d c l e a r in g RICHARDS C A R P E N T R Y l l y r t i n Central Florida C a ll..................................J23 5787 BUSH HOG. Box Blading. Di* d o g ft Tractor R o to T lllin g Additions & Remodeling B.E. L IN K CONST. Rem odeling ......... ...305 322 7029 Financing...........Lic,<CRC00067t Mvlng rm. set. *700......373 4944 B E A U T I F U L M O T IO W L IB B W A T I R E I D , w ith end ta blet, 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale R E A L E STATE REALTO R 711-7494 H E A L ro H E P IT O M E O F E L E O A N C E I New 4 br., 3 be., unique I acre lakefront h om * in Lk. M ary, slona fp l., w h irlp ool bath, pool. A everything else you could w ant.................... 1244,200 153— AcreageLots/Sale IIA L L R lv \ I,T V H W Y . 44 F R O N T A G E I 7 bdrm hom e w/lam. rm, Close to 1-4! G re a t starter hom e or In­ vestm ent Incom e! Only. 414,900 C H A R M IN G 7 bdrm affordable hom e In great neighborhood! H u ge ya rd w/shade trees, custom drapes, cent, heal, scr. porch, shows beautifully 449.900 ANTIQUE 3 piece bdrm. Mt. Mend MBS. 3 pc. Gel-* velvet 223— Miscellaneous S A N F O R D I Distress Sale! Triplex, positive cash flow. Must Selll Make often. 410 E . m en t!............................ 430.000 NEEDS SO M E T L C I 3 bdrm ., t b a th , h a r d w o o d flo o r s , fireplace, living r m „ dining rm .. e a l-ln kitchen, utility rm. 1142.300 lAtm. a m h > t...J ti- Q > > II, 'E Y, 5 * « . . a/c. m m rn t- a w . COMdL, 9 M B C R W M S W 1 ..... AT.. 111— Appliance* /r “ W. M a llcso w iM SANFORD, large lot. 4 bdrm, C/H/A carpet ft drapes. 7 cor 0*rego-workshop. *09,300.2003 * CLEAN A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE B Y T H E W EE K E F F IC . I A 7 BDRM. APTS. FURNISH A UNFURN ISHED Call;......... 1754M7 or 7751911 • t BDRM., 1 BA TH ......SMS MO O Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just 01117 97 Near Zayre Plaza M ARY- comer tot, J br.. I ba. ter. pe-cti, marrywires. LewSTV* WALLACE CMS* REALTY SANFORD- 1 bdrm, I appls, w/w carpet, elr. 4240 + IMP sec. Call................3259S43 SANFORD- two bdrm, I bath, very clean, children A pets ekl 1313 9 dep. Cel I.... >49 0044 GREAT LOCATION A ttra c tiv e J b d rm ., 1 bath, slngla story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, r e ­ tirees welcome. Ask about our m ove In S PE C IA L . SH EN AND O AH V IL L A O E A P A R T M E N T S ..............1351920 rrrrrrfrtrr n ___________ 171-817,___________ AFTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single Story living with e n e r g y savin g fea tu re*. 2 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A p riva te patios. ASKAAO UTFREERENT SIM M OVES YO U IN S A N F O R D CO U RT AFTS. 3301 S. SAN F O R D AV E 1253MI ext. I l l Larry Wright O N E B O R M . W a ll to w a ll carpet. C/H/A. S273 per month plus dm asif. C a ll:....... m i -w i s FO U RTH * T „ 1 bdrm.. n s bath. 4430 Month, 1st A lest 9 (Nposlt, no pets......... I -7754444 APTS TO COME HOME TO KfT <H' CARL Y U r r t i f rrrrr O N E A T W O I D E M . la r g e n ew ly remodeled, w ill rent w kly. o r m1My.ttW.4B d eg S e n io r c i t i z e n d is c o u n t , w 4434. AT 290 4231 Located at 4H P erk A ve.__________________ C O U N T R Y C LU B • three bdrm. two both, fenced beck yard, appliances, freshley painted, 4475.00 m o................... 371-1913 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • i i *1 *t ' “ T ™ * " 141— HomM ter Sate 97— Apart monte Furnished / Rent Quiet, single story living with e n e r g y savi ng features. E F F IC IE N C Y apt* with attic storage A private patio*. ASK A BO UT F R K K R E N T A SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORD CO UR T AFTS. IM IS . SANFORD AVB 723-7M1 ext. 1)1 SANFORD, I bdrm. opt. close to down town, com plot* privacy. 443 wkly 4- 1200 sec.. Includes utilities. 323 2249...or...32l 4947 F I V E ROOMS- nice tor family 4293.00/mo. Or 1100.00 per wk. Cell...............................371-0421 SANFORD- I room efficiency with private both, close lo downtown. Perfect for I person, *43 wk. + *100 sec. Incl. ufll. 123-2249..or..721-4947 PARK A V E . A FTS. 311 S. Park Av. Room* 140 wk. A up. Apts. 443 wk. A up. Utlt. paid, low dep. Walk to shops, park, lake. 121 4941,or,443 4030 SANFORD- Spacious I bdrm, all utilities included. 4330 t 4200 sec. a vailable A v t, 1st.................. 373-1917 efl.Spm SA N FO R D - Lovely. I bdrm. collage with Ironl porch, complete privacy, *90 wk + 4300 sec.. 173 7249 .or..321 4*47 SANFORD, I bdrm., adults, no pets, quiet residential, ell elec. *243up t- dep......323 1019 2 AORM. with fpl., all util, near river, shop*. Low dep. 4100 wk. Call: 173 4943. or .4454010 3 BR., ivy BA, 2 fpl*., eat In kitchen, entire bottom floor. Block to shops, perk, marina. Util paid. Low dep. t!40 wk. Call: 123 4943..... or..... 445 4030 I C o n c r e te CONCRETE tlabt.d rlvet.p allo* walk*. 25 yr. axp. Lifelong re t Lie, ft In*......... .477 0777 attar 3 House Plans M DESIGNS Cuitom blueprint* 813 Orient* Ave A lt Spgt .37701 311 9344 Home Improvement C A R P E N T R Y B Y ED DAVIS R EM O D ELIN O /RE PAIRS ft IN S T A L L A T IO N SERVICE Lie* Santord re* 321 0442 C O M P L E T E~ R E P A I R SERVICE bath repair, ceram ic tile, M obile home repair* also. No Job too small Call 6 am to 9 pm 323 3457 M R F IX ITI Plumbing, electrical, painting, landscaping, carpentry Call: . ...................... 331 4210 Home Repairs HOME R E P A IR S ft Remodeling No job too tm alll J8 yr* exp 323 9445 > N u r s in g C a r e Call............................... 377 2397 Hlllheven Healthcare Center 934 M ellonville Ave. Santord........................ 327-4544 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hoq, Box blading, and Olsclng Call :322 1804 o r...... 332 9313 OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lek evlew Nursing Center 91V E. Second St., Sentord 3114787 L a n d s c a p in g Painting BOGUESI E xp l Professional! Lawn ft Garden M aint ft chain saw work. T ree* and shrubs planted! Free Estl .... 373 8387 F R A N K Barnhart Contractor Interior ft Exterior, pressure cleaning Free est A ll work G uaranteed Ret. upon re ­ quest 17 y r* exp 173-1141 L a w n S e r v ic e P a p e r H a n g in g B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping) Ir r ig ., Law n C are. Res ft Com m . 3217844. F R E E ESTI C E N T R A L FL. L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E . satisfaction guar anteed, F R E E E S T IM A T E S . Call Chuck or Rick 331 7004 G E O R G E ’ S LAW N CARE~ Fast reliable service Res ft Com m . Fr e e e st 332 09QI P A P E R H A N G IN G ft P A IN T ­ IN G (In te r io r - E x te r io r ) Res ft com m . 13 years exp F ree E stim ales. C a ll: Roy Taylor a t.....................321 4023 Tree Service L A T IN A LAW N SRVC. Res ft com m ., 10% disc Sr, Cltiiens, Ir e e e s l Lie ft Ins __ 323 S820 E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E F ree estim ates! Low Prices! Llc.lns.Stump Grinding, Tool 373 2229 day or nile ^ L e t^ h e ^ P ro te s s J o n a ls d o lT LAWN SERVICE W in d o w s ______ _______ 123-3018______ ___ G L A S S O M E T R Y I Comprehen " S U N N Y S " Mow. edge. trim, sive window cleaning service planting, mulching S P R IN G Spec F re e es t 3777*79 Comm ft R es............. 323 4718 n �r >' I 'i W 'l r r # r r^r r <■ t> ;—r r " r rr r " ' 3 ^ r r r AHy V . 1917 *> —Sawfwi H w M i SaiUara, FI. WORLD Lottery Expert: Deadline Unrealistic TAMPA (UPI) - Florida's lot­ tery might not start as scheduled Jan. 15 and could be a "dis­ aster" If state lottery officials try to meet that date, a lottery expert says. IN BRIEF Ocmfanluk Trial Defendant To Tako Stand H. Roy Kaplan, author of various studies on state lotteries and the book "Lottery Winners. How they Won end How Winn­ ing Changed Their Lives." said Florida politicians have made some "very serious mistakes" so far. putting lottery Director Re­ becca Paul In an "untenable situation." The Florida lottery is required by state law to start by Jan. 15. and will Include Instant-winner games and scratch-off cards. A R Tod ty JERUSALEM (UPI) — Retired Cleveland autoworker John Demjanjuk said he was "very anxious" to take the witness stand to deny charges that he was the sadistic N ail death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible." Israeli attorney Yonun Sheftel, one of two remaining lawyers on Demjanjuk’s defense team, told a crowded courtroom early today that he and his American partner were having trouble lining up new witnesses. "The defense has turned to experts who told us they will not testify because of the atmosphere that has developed around this trial." Sheftel said as court convened after a monthlong recess. Sheftel apparently was referring to the rancor among defense attorneys that finally led Demjanjuk to fire his chief counsel. American Mark O'Connor, last week In a move that raised new questions about the course of the trial. Demjanjuk. a bulky, bald-headed man. sat silently as he waited to testify in hls own defense. Throughout the 5-month-old trial, Demjanjuk has listened to a string of witnesses accuse him of being "Ivan the Terrible" — a brutal guard who forced some 850,000 Jews and others to die In Nazi gas chambers at the World W ar II Trebllnka death camp. Tamils To Continue Talks NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - The head of the most powerful Sri Lankan Tamil rebel group cast a shadow over a proposed accord to end the Island’s civil war but said talks on an acceptable peace plan will continue. Liberation Tigers of Tam il Eelam (L T T E ) leader VelluplUa! Prabhakaran said discussions would continue today between Indian officials, the LTTE and smaller rebel organizations whose leaders flew to New Delhi on Sunday. Commenting on two days of talks with Indian officials seeking rebel approval for the peace plan, Prabhakaran said the guerrillas had "reservations and misgivings on several counts." . FLORIDA IN BRIEF 77 Tampa Teens Wounded In Pre-Dawn Tampa Attack TAM PA (UPI) — An argument between two teenagers led to shotgun blasts that injured 11 youths near a skating rink, police said. The teens, aged 13 to 19. suffered minor Injuries from Sunday's pre dawn attack by the Stardust Skating Rink In east Tampa, police said. They had Just left the rink and were walking along 22nd Street at about 12:50 a.m. when a small blue car carrying two young black men stopped In front of one group of teens. The passenger got out of the car and hit six youths with shotgun blasts. The passenger then got back Into the car. drove ofT and stopped about two blocks away In front of another group o f teens on 22nd Street and Lake Avenue and fired four more times Into the crowd. Injuring five youths, police said. Tourist Tastes Real ‘M iam i Vice' MIAMI (UPI) — A Dutch tourist who came to Florida after seeing the "M iam i Vice" television series got an unpleasant dose of the real thing when he wandered into a rough neighborhood and got beaten and robbed. "In Europe, we have that series.” Wlm Janssen. 25. said "But you only see the nice things, the finest hotels, I discovered there are a lot orbad things here, too." Janssen, a crane operator in Amsterdam, had been sightseeing In New York but said he wanted to visit Miami after watching the TV show. He said he usually visits the United States with friends, but decided to come alone this year on a two-week vacation that would Include bus trips to Disney World and possibly Key West. He arrived In Daytona Beach last week on a Miami-bound Greyhound bus and got off to buy some cofTee. The bus. along with hls luggage, left without him. so Janssen transferred to a Trallways bus and arrived In downtown Miami at 1:30 a.m. last Sunday. WICHITA. Kan. (UPI) — A woman who says her 3-year-old daughter was fathered by a Roman Catholic priest will take her fight for child Support pay­ ments to Pope John Paul II during hls American visit in September, her attorney says. Lawyer Lyle Britt said Sunday that Peggy Cameron of Wichita plans to file suit against the Roman Catholic Church and will try to serve legal papers on the pontiff when he visits San A n­ tonio In September. Cameron has tried for three years to force the Rev. Paul Ziegler, a member o f the Redcmptorlst order, to pay mon­ thly child support and hospital bills for their daughter. Evonne. Britt said. Britt would not say how he hopes to approach the pope and would not discuss Cameron’s case extensively because of an agreement with the CBS televi­ sion news show "6 0 Minutes.” which he said will air a report on the matter later this year. “ The church has done every­ thing In its power to avoid paying anything and I'm sure would continue doing so." Britt said. Ca,meron contends the church should pay $1,000 In monthly child support ordered by a Kansas court In 1984 because It was the priest's employer. Ziegler, declared by a Kansas court to be the child's father, claims he was not an agent of the church but an "Independent contractor." The church agrees and says It Is excused from liability. The Wichita Eaglc-Bcacon reported Sunday that Cameron and Ziegler met In the summer o f 1982 at St. Joseph's Catholic Church In Wichita. Cameron, then 28. was working at the parish rectory while Ziegler, then 30. was substituting for a vacationing priest. The two began an affair that lasted more than a year and continued after Z iegler was transferred to other parishes, the newspaper said. Cameron told a Kansas district court In 1984 that Ziegler promised he would quit the priesthood and marry her If she became pregnant. Upon learning of her pre­ gnancy In D ecem ber 1983. Cameron unsuccessfully tried to convince Ziegler to marry her. the newspaper said. She turned to hls order’s provincial superi­ or. the Rev. John Dowd, who wrote .that the order would "make provisions for the baby." ARTEM ISA. Cuba (UPI) — President Fidel Castro harshly criticized a Cuban general who defected to the United States and said Soviet assistance has helped Cubans overcome the U.S. eco­ nomic blockade. Castro quickly added that Cubans are capable of safely sailing their ship of state despite such traitors. l Other tasks Include developing a marketing strategy and Install­ ing computer equipment. Paul said California launched its lottery in October 1985. mont hs after its scheduled start-up date. A r e f e r e n d u m p a ss e d by California voters called for the lottery to begin four months after the vote, but ticket sales did not begin until the next year.s a id Bill H u n t e r , po licy c o o r d i n a t o r to G o v . B o b Martinez. Montana started Instant games on July 24 but will not go Into effect for up to 18 months, a lottery spokesman said. "In Oregon, they started with one game, then they went to another game, and they were Jumping aruond so much they confused their players." said Montana lottery spokesman Ron Duda. "They do It (start up) some­ times In three or four months." Batch said. "But It depends on the magnitude of the start up. Florida is going to be a big lottery start-up state." The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — Complete Weather Forecasts WEATHER Five-Day Forecast ON*» For Control Florida fwvCW * TuewUy * liU»h trmpenrlurr m Nmkmi •*• 74 *<»<•••» i*"1* ''T. H «i m rr^lin* uwi-iy »•*' ■legrec* a . rrpnrtrcl by Himrt.1 l« 1,1 Florid* Agnculiurul Hr %rmth an,I Edurwllon l enter on i'rtrry Avenue No r*mt»ll waa m onied I’artljf rlnurty lodwy w llh a high near 7B A rw o F o r « c o t l Today purify rlowly A * ) pert m l thanrr ol ahowerw llljh in I hr mill TO* Wind no»lhra»l lOlo 13 mph Tonight partly cloudy A 2<> pcrcrnl ihanir ol ahower* around V> Northm»l wind » ■•* lUmph , Thursday partly h r r r iv H igh 4 f»u n «l NortheaM Wind 151.1 jum p* Cfcertes**1C* CaerMMC *v (MO|M( CwcmmM** B$wii$$tf$ IS n Cees M t f iectM* ** jecMe»*»** F« ie>w«C»Ttt le*Vefest l.wieMta ** l •*#••*•>*e•» Balmy Temps O 'e r Nation f he temperature ai ft a m i»T overnight low S7: Tueadaya high 75 barometric pres-ure ;!0 17 relative humidity 7r percent, winda NE al 13 mph ram None. Today-* aunael II 37 p ,n . Thnraday aonttar II 4H Winda rearhmg B-5 ntph *l*« By UoiUd P rtM whipped atrleva Ihe eaalern U U fM tl— I .Inpraol Ihe northern Horkle* Hain in ih* Norihweai mday Aetna* Ihe nation a National awrllrd tlvrr. Ihal already Weather Service report aaid HWOMNMH Horn ver»F* flooded road* wllh up to a fool Two» will'll* airong high rpreaaure O lexeme ol water and damaged homra. aieaaieniried over Ihe Hoc Idea $ ^ while apctliglikr lempeulure* d t r ^ . r n i n . u w ............. anil Ihe Mldweal [hr ..untied loreiaal Friday prevailed over mirth ol lh«moallv clear « • mmllv clew ...... Sundzv. lor FlofMla through Sunday, -• natmn and light arrow lingered raaiern two Hurd* ol Ihe '>■* r »i epl northwrwl - MoMW In Ihe Noel head i Imidy with a « Iwim r ol rain and Highl now. we have Hie linn " th u n d e rs to rm * * « u lh and S c a n n e d aiiowahowera uaual Hooding in low area, and os eerwytw reniral Frida* and Saturday however, lingered from Ihe I h e r e a re » o m e m in o r mudalldc*. but Ihe tide, are in lower Great l-ihea acroaa Ihe lapertug oil by Suniiav wllh partial clearing during Sunday our lavof." Tom I>ye manager northern hall o l ihe Ap nl Ihe Tlllamonh luunly. Ore . palailiuna and up lo 3 lml»e» Otherwise partly rknulv l-ow* oilIre ol emergency manage- <d anow wa* eapecled today In Irnm 40* no-in lo HO* ealrrme aoulh High* moaily near 70 menl. weld Tueaday. High tide iNMihrMf O hm norlh lo mid and upper 70* will nol be until Ihe middle ol Trmpcraturr* r«»rlv i‘ "Uy ihe nighi " ranged up lo the lee in• »n aoulh Ham fallin g mday over opalate New V„rh ami New ______ Waahmgton north weal Mon England In Ihe wealern hall nl w , * i w i i u * n - » 'w e a » " a w l a n a wealern 0 , e*on *nd Ihe nation, they weir In Ihe M M r ^ w i a i r a , 0 , 2?*L northern California lombined 40* 40* and 50* and were — „ „ aw with warm temperaturra that «*» rcpei led lo be 10 lo 15 degiera ra * • « haa melted anow ainee early abovr normal through lodav Cj «♦»!*" ? w Su Mon le y lo awell rlvera In Ds»Hd*S U » * More aeaaonablr weather wa* Ig rH M V M K u ta Waahlng'on and Oregon TH U R SD ATi D* T«;-* »«rt MftM lurrcaal lor New England rt ee • • Oregon Stale Polite aald , h ig h *. 11 TO a m . 11 ' Harry Gordon, a weallirr B e a chlo w . 5 V i a m 5 53 p m 3 2 5 " roaalal U S Highway 101 JSgSSOAw'W a r r v lr r lo r r c a a le r . aald If f m % » n S Iaoulh id Seaalde waa limited lo New I n y i M B«*eh: high* r.tended lorecaal* indicated ■ <a • » one-way In fllr Tueaday a* unaeaaonable weather || 45 a in 13IM P m !”» ' 2 ! 2 muloriaia aloahed through Ihr 59 am . 3 57 pm would apread Ihiough Ihe na 5 •bout a had ol water Mfh* 4 44 a m . 3 33 M u w lion hy week a end and would W*wO •»* n * •• Some minor flooding oc <9 Plain ____ _ ■he around lor a w hile »i y curred in Willamette Valley It M I * and along Ihe toaal and anggy v*e« Sda* n si • • There a no reaaon why we Boating m % Ma" roaaul hlllaldea gave way. CCMtUl can t go nghl Into aprmg dam aging hom e* ('.ordnn aald M$m P U s i i Flood warning* wrrr l**ucii An Inch ol anow fell Tueadav today lor the White. Chehaha^ e v e n in g a lo n g Ih e O h io Skookunuhuck. Cowhll and takrahorr and around HuHalo Kalama river* In Waahinglon NY In Oregon Hood warning* SI Augualine lo Jupllei Al leaal lour record high* were poaled lor Ihe Nehalem In let- Today wind raal 10 I" during ihe mghl and lor the „ tre w t in three Wealern 13 kia heioimng malheaal and Stlela and WHaon river* and tt a ir * Tueaday including Ihe Upper Tualatin Klver reading* ul 84 ■ »'* '” * *\ mcrraalng In 15 lo 30 kla Sea. iru rea%ing to 4 to tt ft «*nd hlghcf H akeralirld. C a lll . 64 at B o o th C o n d it io n * Daaui in Ihe Gull Si ream Bay and Avalanche* were leated In Billing*. Mon! and S3 al Sail Inland water* choppy Widely Lake City Daytona lan tbi Wave* are Ihe Caaeade and Olympic acaltered ahowera or Ihun mountain* ol Waahmgton and Mr-jntthile the winter Morn* deraionn* auuih portion aboul 1 to 3 leel and choppy bUmetj lor 21 Ue*ih% over the Current la allghUy >° «hV “ T h Oregon Tonight and Thuraday wind dale warning* were poaled weekend left only *now%howcr% nnrtheaal 30 lo 35 kla Seaa 6 Ur wllh a temperature ol W de­ along Ihe northern ind central from Mm higan to northern New gree* Haw B a r r a * • * » * ■ ' 1# ft with moderate northeast Wave* are 3 lo 3 leet and very Par die Coaal. a* a guar ol 60 EngUnd swell* Bay and inland water* choppy Current la *Ughily to ihe mph lathed Aalorla. Ore rough. ______ ___ wouth Water irmfwralure. 50 degrrea Sun *crven (actor 13 Me*"*»*«*v Sanford Herald provides you with the latest in w eath er forecasts S u n ­ day through Friday. In addition to the nations daily hi ghs and lows, you receive a 5 day forecast for Central Florida. Florida tem peratures, local reports & forecasts, beach conditions, area tides and boating con­ ditions. S u bscribe today to the S an ford H erald an d ma ke your dally planning a b r e e z e . J "W e are not In difficult times, even though It m ight seem difficult to the rats.” Castro told the cheering crowd at an outdoor stadium In rural Artemlsa. a sugar-cane producing town of 4 5 . 0 0 0 a b o u t 35 m i l e s southwest of Havana. V*- . Thursday and will be in Florida next week. Bausch will make about $90,000, lottery officials said. Lottery officials will hire about 700 em p lo y ee s an d revi ew applications from an expected 10.000 retailers who want to sell tickets for both games They will conduct background checks on employees, retailers and ven­ dors. officials said. o Castro, In a speech Sunday marking the 34th anniversary of the beginning o f the Cuban revolution, said Brig. Gen. Rafael Del Pino, who defected to the United States May 28. Is a "traitor" who acted like a rat leaving a sinking ship. (S making her the highest-paid lottery chief In the country, topping New York's John Quinn, who earns $86.109. She will get a $10,000 bonus If the lottery meets the Jan. 15 deadline, lottery officials said. "That could be a nightmare." Kap'an su'd. "They'll have to a d ro it i t ' s a n u n r e a l i s t i c deadline. They’re putting Rebekah Paul in a totally untenable situation. It's better to do It right and be a day late than be on time and not do It properly." Other lottery officials said they also find Florida's deadlines troublesome. "I would tend to agree that they're building In potential problems for Ms. Paul." said Bruce Smith, co-publisher of Gaming and Wagering Business magazine. Florida voters approved the lottery at the polls In November. Earlier this year, the Legislature John Kightllnger, a lawyer for mandated the start-up date In the order, told the paper the anticipation of $145 million In Redemptorlsts offered to pay lottery revenues added to the C a m ero n $10,000. but the fiscal 1987-1988 state budget. woman and her lawyer sought a Gov. Bob Martinez would have much larger settlement. to declare an emergency to delay T h e ch ild w a s b o rn tw o the lottery, and a shortfall would months prematurely and suffers mean taking money out of a from various birth defects, the ra in y -d a y fund, a lottery newspaper said. spokesman said. Cameron filed a paternity suit Paul said lottery officials will in May 1984. Ziegler did not be setting up both systems and oppose the action, and District putting out bids simultaneously. Court Judge Montle Deer de­ Officials have drafted requests termined the priest was the girl's for proposals for vendors. Paul father and ordered him to pay said. David Bausch, Paul's chief legal fees, hospital bills and of staff In Illinois, was hired $ 1.000 a month In child support. Woman Plans Child Support Suit Against Catholic Church Castro Criticizes Defector Castro referred indirectly to the United States as the "e m ­ pire" and "the monster" In hls 2 14-hour speech but only men­ tioned the United States by name when he criticized its health-care system. computerized game with million dollar-plus awards is scheduled to go into effect by May 1. lottery officials said. " I f they niah Into It. It'll be a disaster." Kaplan said. Paul said the May deadline for the com pu terized gam es is particularly intimidating, but it can be met unless problems arise outside the lottery's con­ trol. she said. "What's the big rush." Kaplan asked. "They (the Legislature) fought this thing tooth and nail for years. All of a sudden, they can't wait to get It out.” Paul, director of the Illinois Lottery, was hired last week and will earn 8102.000 annually. Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest Youl SANFORD 322-1242 L0NGW000 834-3200 OVIEDO 365-5641 0E8ARY 668-8668 FOREST CITY 869-6900 ORANGE CITY 775-6000 Sanford Herald “ Your local new spaper sin ce 1908" 300 North French Ave. •S3 Sanford, Florida » � 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 27, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 27, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 27, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/78106b51bed95dc000afde05f6544c81.pdf af917ea5913348da1c803cbf650fbb3d PDF Text Text Down Astrori Sanford, Florida — Monday, September 14, 1987 Price 25 Cents Wednesday Declared 'Celebration O f Citizen Day ' Seminole Schools Open Bicentennial Week By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer It Is expected that most o f Seminole County’s 43.006 students will be In front of a television set Wednesday when President Reagan leads the nations schools In the pledge of allegiance during a national broadcast to honor the bicen­ tennial o f the U.S. Constitution. The broadcast Is scheduled to begin r I p m. over WFTV. Channel 9. and will also feature former Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger, who will read and explain the preamble to the Constitution to students and others watching. Bookmobile Parking Sought Many schools' officials In this district say they are Including the braodcast. which will also be aired by radio stations around the country. In their plans to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the document. The school system will begin a five-year period honoring both the Constitution and the Bill of Rights today. The celebration will last through 1991. The Seminole County School Board passed a resolution In August declaring Sept. 16 as a "Celebration of Citizen" day In district schools. According to the resolution. It will reflect the board's support for the country's commitment to universal freedom and self-government. It also slates the nation's educators have tr a d itio n a lly been re s p o n s ib le for teaching the meaning, rights and privi­ leges of the Constitution. The resolution called for the board to establish a system of patriotic education In the district's five-year comprehensive plan as a priority. This is Intended to help promote an understanding o f the devel­ opment o f the Constitution among stu­ dents. Other alms of the resolution passed by the board Include supporting the goals of civic competence and respon­ sibility. Jim Elliott, coordinator of social studies for Seminole County schools, said plans to honor the Constitution will be more than just a celebration. "W e 'rr going to actually root patriotic education Into the school curriculum." he said. Many Individual schools around the county are planning their own events to observe the Constitution's anniversary, us well as Inserting activities Into their classrooms. At Lake Mary High School. 10th graders will study Constitutions from H a p p y G ra n d p a re n t's D a y Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett will recommend to the city commissioners today that parking spaces be blocked ofT for the county's bookmobile while the library In Sanford Is closed. The recommendation will be made at the 7 p in. meeting of the City Commission In the commission room of City Hall. The library will be closed Sept. 19-Oct. 31 w h ile em ployees move books, shelves and other material to the new library building on Ihilmetlo Avenue. Just behind the prrsrnl library building "In view of the services pro­ vided by the library and taking Into consideration how much the citizens of Sanford depend on those services. I will certainly recommend to the city commlssldn that space be mdde available to accomodate the bookmobile.’ * Harriett said. The request Is for parking spaces on Palmetto Avenue, between the ulley and First Street, be blocked off so the First Presbyterian Pre-School Development bookmobile can park during thr Billy Cropps and Angela Barogona, both age Center of Sanford who performed circus six weeks the county's North 5, give balloons to Henry Guertln, a resident Branch Library In Sanford Is at Lake View Nursing Center. In honor of acts, complete with stuffed animals and closed. Thr bookmobile will br G ra n d p a re n t's D ay Sunday. Th e p re ­ hi gh w i r e s , for t h e i r " a d o p t e d " In Sanford every Wednesday kindergarteners were among students from grandparents at the nursing home. from 11 a.m. to 3:00 p in. from Sept. 23 to Oct. 26. Mrs. Sandra Gallager. the library's public services manager, said there are 3.000 books available from the bookmobile. Including adult fic­ tion and non-flctlon. children's fic t io n and n o n - flc tlo n . c h i l d r e n 's p ic tu r e b o o k s , paperbacks, and a set of World Book Encyclopedias. By Jane Casselberry year because of problems with and a resolution concerning the A computer output microfilm Herald S ta ff W riter Sun Hunk. use of the proceeds from the catalogue of the 175.000 books longwood Clly Administrator Waller said Sun Bank officials bonds, both which are on thr and audio-visual alerials In the Ron Waller, who Is making thr have accepted the rlty's most agenda at tonight's commission S e m in o le C o u n ty L ib r a r y city's sewer connection to the recent proposal for (raying off a meeting. System was Installed In thr Seminole County srwrr system $3 m illion bond Issue. He hopes The bond Issue, sold Aug 26. bookmobile Aug. 31. The cata­ his top priority, said Frbruary to get the project going again If 1986 lo Sun Bank, was original­ logue Is arranged by author, 1988 Is the target date for the the City Commission voles to ly for construction of the pro­ title, and subject. Patrons using h o o k - u p to th e c o u n t y amend the ordinance providing posed $2.5 m illion 600.000 the bookmobile ran have the transmission lines. The project for the Issuance o f $3 million In gallon per day Grant Street See PARK1NO. page I0 A has been stalled for almost a water and sewer revenue bonds sewage treatment facility und •s s SCHOOLS, page 12A Budget Hearing Tonight ‘Sanford Shows Little Reaction' Maryann L. Cross Herald Staff Writer A proposed 1987-88 Sanford budget, with a neurlv 17 percenl Increase In property lax. will be prrsenird tonight for the first of two public hearings. The hear­ ing will be Ml 7 p m. a l City Hull. C lly Manager Frank Faison said that so far (here has been little reaction on thr proposed budget from Ihe public. "It's been pretty quiet up lo now ." Faison suld. " I haven't heard anything that would lead me to believe there will be opposition to the budget (from thr taxpayers), but It's really tixi soon In tell." The pro|Misrd budget calls for a tax levy of $4.85 per $1,000 assessed valuation, which will generate $2.3 million bused on un estimated $489.5 million tax base for 1987-88. The current property tax rale In Sanford Is $4.16 per $1,000 assessed valu­ ation and generates $1.8 million Intard on thr existing 0450.2 million lax base. The tax base projection for Ihe coming yeur Is Just un estimate, according to Faison It Includes new construction, which added $10.1 million to thr rlty's tax base. At the proposed tax rate for fiscal 1987-88. new con­ struction will add $491,239.25 to the city's revenues. Fulson's proposed budget is $1.4 million morr than this Sue BUDGET, page 10A Proposal To Amend Ordinance On Tonight's Agenda Longwood Makes County Sewer Hook-Up Priority TO D A Y Bridge............................... 4B Classifieds....................2B.3B Comics...............................4B Coming Events................. 3A Crossword......................... 4B Dear Abby......................... IB Deaths..............................10A Dr. Got!............................. 4B Editorial............................4A Financial..........................10A Horoscope......................... 4B Hospital............................10A Nation................................SA People................................ IB P o lice................................ 2A Sports.......................... 6A 9A Television.......................... IB Weather.............................2A I a D e B e r g leads as Bucs I break team records, and I Falcons' back,6A I I I I a Two local firms receive state honors, SA • Jesse Jackson's problems and prospects, 4A a Temperatures today will be I in the low 90s with rain a I probability in the afternoon, I 2A I aM arkef opens with stocks and the dollar higher I on world markets. Gold and I silver were down, 10A 3 higher, K aaaaw B aM H aH B W ^ $50,000 to pay off a Freedom Bank loan for water plant Im­ provements. T h e ch a n g e Is n ecessary because the c ity 's proposed sewer plant construction turned out to be more costly than expected and Ihe commission later discarded the plan In favor a hooking up to the county. C o s t Is e s t i m a t e d a t $3,990,300 for the purchase of capacity and construction of the facilities required In acquiring 600.000 gallons per day capacity at the C ou n ty's G reenwood Lukes sewage treatment plant. Waller said he hopes to have the site plan ready for the master lift station bv Dec. 28 so that the See SEWER, page 10A Pope’s Surprise, Sanctuary Support SAN ANTONIO |UPI| - Pope John Paul II dropjH-d the first surprise o f his U.S. tour with words of support for the sanctuary movement, praising its "courage and generosity" In shelter­ ing Illegal aliens fleeing civil wars In Central America. The po|M*. who also refused to budge from his position on divorce and the integrity of the family, was lo lly west to Arizona today ut the midpoint o f his nine-city U.S. tour. He began his •lay by being awakened by marlachl singers at 6 a in. and had an 8:30 a m. flight for Arizona. His Itinerary Included a meeting with about 16.000 Indians and un evening mass In Sun Devil Stadium at Arizona State University. At a mass for 300.000 people In u barren field outside San Antonio Sunday, the pontiff slopped short of a direct call for law-breaking by members ol the 5-year-old sanctuary movement, some of whom have run afoul of federal Immigration rules, but he praised their "compassion In the face of complex human, social and political realities." The most moving moment of Ihe Polish-born pontiff's grueling Sunday came near Its end. when he met 1.000 citizens of Panna Marla, the nation's first Polish community. 60 miles from San Antonio They sang "Mary, the Queen of Poland" at exactly 9 p.in.. when It traditionally Is sung each night In Poland. "I had tears In my eyes. I never dreamed this would happen." said Adrian Wlartrek. "H e held iny hund." " I said 'God bless you.' and he said. 'You are very welcom e.'" whispered Mary Januszcwskl. "That's all I could say. I started crying. I'm so elated. I Just can't talk." John Paul is Intensifying his message of firmness for the Catholic family. He went to Our Lady of Guadalupe church In the San Antonio barrio Sunday night to tell parishioners In Spanish that the church will not sanction "trial marriages, civil marriages, com­ mon-law marriages and divorce." "W e cannot Invent the faith as we go ulong." the pope said. "W e must receive It In and from the universal community of faith, the church to whom Christ himself has entrusted a teaching office under the guidance of the spirit of truth." Part of the teaching. John Paul said. Is the Importance of the sacrament of marriage, which "form s the stable basis of the whole Christian community." The pope also turned recruiter Sunday, urging more Hispanlcs to consider Ihe religious life both In his sermon at mass and at the parish meeting. "I am happy to know that the number of Hispanic priests and men und women religious Is growing." he said. "But many more arc needed. Christ needs Hispanic laborers for the great harvest of the Hispanic community and the whole church." The crowd that gathered for mass was the largest the pope has seen so far In his second lour of the United Slutes. which entered Its fifth day today. But the pitiless sun and the lack o f shade took a heavy toll. Three hundred people were treated at Red Cross first-aid stations In the field for heat-related problems, but the most serious trouble arose when the mass was over. It wus Ihe largest crowd the pope has seen so far on his 10-day. nine-city tour, and 38 people were rushed lo hospitals, three in critical condition and most suffering he .1 stroke or heal prostration. Most of the trouble developed when the multitude tried to leave the remote field. The throng flooded onto the two roads serving the muss site. 15 miles outside San Antonio, until See POPE, page I0 A PSolo by Marts* Wail Pope In The Park Pope John Paul II greefs crowds as he arrives in Popemobile” for a Papal Mass in Tam iam i Park during his M iam i visit Friday passing within 10 feet of area where several Seminole Catholics were waiting. The service was cut short by a thunderstorm during the Pope's homily. Local Catholics in the youth section at the Mass Included Marsha and Bethany Walt, Ricky Eckstein, All Souls Church; Beverly, Julie and Barbara Hawkins, Nativity Church; and M aria and Denise G errity, St. M ary Magdalen. �lA-Sanfonl Herald, Sznfocd, FI.________Monday, Sd»t, K, tH7 POLICE IN BRIEF , Man Juvenile Arrastad On Grand Theft Charges A Winter Springs man and a Juvenile were arrested after an officer Investigated their activities In an Isolated area of Winter Springs. According to an arrest report, the office saw two people unloading a Jet ski from a trailer at the end o f a secluded cul-de-sac. The Incident occurred about 11:11 p.m. Friday. A computer check showed the Jet ski to be stolen and the pair was arrested. Charged with grand theft was Andrew Stuart Davis. 18. of 883 Benchwood St. His bond was set at 82.000. Information about action taken against the Juvenile was not available. Woman Charged With Battery A Sanford woman was arrested on a charge of aggravated battery after she reportedly broke the window of a man's home and then threatened him with a knife. Police received a report of a disturbance around 5 a.m. Saturday on 13th Street In Sanford. An officer was sent to the scene and met with a man who said a woman broke the window to his front bedroom and told him not to call police, threatening him with a knife. The Incident occurred at 1413 W. 13th St. Arrested at 5:15 a.m. at 12th Street and Oleander Avenue, and charged with aggravated battery and criminal mischief was Tam m y Peterson. 21. of 5 William Clark Court. Sanford. Bond was set at $1.100. Longwood and Oviedo city leaders have listed projects to be completed with a possible Onerent sales tax that Seminole County voters will be asked to apprulve Nov. 3. but leaders of neither city are counting on the money. Ron Waller, city manager of Longwood. said that city's five p r o jr c ts w ere listed In no particular prlurlty. The city listed the purchase of land for and construction of a city hall, civic center, public works com ­ plex. fire station, and parks. "A ll are city needs but we have no plans for financing them. In fact there have been no discussions on how to finance them." he says. Waller says he wouldn't try to predict w hether vo ters w ill approve the new tax. " I think the vole will be close." he says. Oviedo only listed a municipal complex as Its proposed use of Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol: —Angel Louis Ocasio. 30. of 615 S. Park Ave.. Sanford. He was arrested at 12:45 a.m. Friday at U S. Highway 17-92 and Hiawatha Street following a one-car accident. Bond was set at $500. —Daniel Owen Koegner. 24. of 153 Mobile Ave.. Altamonte Springs, arrested Friday at 2:24 a.m. after his 1968 truck was seen weaving on State Road 436. Bund was set at $500. Speeding Reveals Stolen Car A Daytona Beach woman was arrested on a charge of grand theft auto after the vehicle she was driving was stopped for speeding on Interstate 4. An officer reported that around 11:30 p.m. Thursday he clocked a 1979 white Cadillac traveling 75 mph In a 55 mph zone on the Interstate. A computer check showed the driver had a suspended driver's license. It also showed that the vehicle had been stolen from Nashville and that the woman driving was suspect In the case. The woman was bom in Nashville, according to police records. Arrested and charged with grand theft auto, driving with a suspended driver license, and unlawful speed was Susan Renee Eichel. 25. Her bond was set at $ 1,000. Woman Arrested A t Bar A Casselberry woman was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge after reportedly making a scene at a liar. A deputy reported that there was a woman outside the Picture House Pub. 101 Cundlcc Drive. The woman was yelling and screaming and told the deputy that her husband was Inside the bar and she was there to get some money from him but he wouldn't give any to her. She asked the deputy to ask her husband for the money for her. The deputy went Inside the bar and the woman followed. She again began yelling and screaming and then told the deputy she was going to stay all night If that was what It was going to take to get some money from her husband. Arrested and charged with disorderly conduct was Doris Ann Phillips. 27. o f 860 N. Winter Park Drive. FIRE CALLS Tuesday: —5:19 a.m . Interstate Four and Lake Mary Blvd. Rejxtrted man down. No patient found. —3:35 p.m.. 111 East Floyd A v e . M a le . 14. d i f f i c u l t y breathing. Administered oxygen. Not transported. —5:48 p.m.. 115 Featheredge Loop. Woman. 71. disoriented. Transported to South Seminole Hospital.—9 :17 p.m.. I l l East Floyd Ave. Male. 14. difficulty breathing. Administered oxygen. Transported to Florida Hospital Orlando. —9:17 p.m.. I l l Floyd Ave. Male, 14. difficulty breathing. Administered oxygen. Trans­ ported lo Florida Hospital Or­ lando. Thursday: —3:06 p.m Lake Mary Blvd. a n d Seventh St. Auto accident. Pa­ tients on scene refused treat­ ment. Friday: —7;58 a.m,. 2426 Palmetto Drive. Man. 71. found uncon­ scious and breathing with dif­ ficulty. Took vitals signs and Sunlbrd H erald (USPS M l 2101 Monday, September U, 1987 Vol. 80, No. 19 Published Oaily and Sunday, e ice p l Saturday by Th« Sanford Harald. Inc.. 200 N Fronch Ay*., Sanford, Fla. m n . Stcond C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida 227/1 POSTMASTER S«nd a d d reii clu n g** to THE SANFORD H ERALD . P .0 Bo* 14)7. Sanford. FL 22771. Home Delivery. 2 Month). 514.17; 4 Month). 121 25; Y*ar. 552 5). In Slat* Mail: 2 Month) 521 27; 4 Month). 524 45; Y*ar, 472.45. (Amount ibown include) 5% Florida S a l*) T a *l Out Of V * le Ma.l Thr** Month) 521.44; 4 Month) 544 54; Y *a r 574.94 Phont (241) 222 2411. 130.000 Tax Fund Projects Listed adm inistered oxygen. Trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —8:56 a.m.. 400 Persimmon Ave. Woman. 40. fell and twisted arm getting off auto train. Pa­ tient evaluated and ice pack applied. Refused transportation. — 11:56 a.m.. 504 W. Eighth St. Girl. 14. complained of difficulty b r e a t h in g . T r a n s p o r te d to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 12:21 p.m.. 900 Willow Ave. Man. 90. complained of possible stroke. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. —3:23 p.m.. 3653 S. Orlando Drive. Woman. 58, fainted and complained o f weakness and nausea. Took vitals signs and advised to see doctor. —6:14 p.m., Sanford Avenue und Mattie Street. Auto accident, no Injuries. — 6 :2 0 p .m .. W est A irport B ou levard and across from Bridgewater Apartments. Auto accident In volvin g Lee Ann Jackson. 26. 2744 Ridgewood Avenue *60. Com plained of neck. buck, left hip. and right shoulder pain. Applied cervical collar and extrication devise. Transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. —6:26 p.m.. 124 Spreading Oak Court. Lightning struck tree. No tire. —6:16 p.m.. 806 E. 14th St. Power line sparking from con­ tact with nearby wet trees. No fire. —6:40 p.m.. U.S. Hwy 17-92 In front of Moviclaud Drive-In Auto accident, no Injuries. — 11:54 p.m.. Locus! Street and Celery Avenue. Child locked In car with electric windows. Broke right wing window to unlock door. Saturday: — 12:44 a.m.. Hiawatha Avenue and U.S. Hwy 17-92. Auto acci­ dent. no injuries. —6:01 a.m.. 1708 W. 13th St. Woman, 27. victim of assault. Refused services. to be replaced soon, and the same Is true o f many of the water mains. The growth of the city will probably necessitate a third fire station within the next five years also, he says. However. Mayor Torcaso says he doubts If voters are willing to add to their lax burden. He points to recent voter approvals o f higher taxes for five new libraries, a one-year penny sales tax to pay for a new Jail, and a $105 million bond Issue to build schools. Those favorable votes have been cited by county commis­ s io n e r s as e v i d e n c e th a t Seminole County citizens will vote to tax themselves If they are convinced o f the need. However. Torcaso says he thinks the majority of citizens think they have voted In anough new taxes and will refuse another one. Its share of the proceeds from a new sales tax. Gene Williford, city manager, says the complex Is planned to Include a new city hall, police and fire stations. He says all are needed by the city, but no financing for such a complex has been discussed. Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso says that city's top priorities for Its share o f the money would be a civic center, water and sewer service Im­ provements. and possibly an additional fire station. The old city hall Is now being used as a senior citizen center, and Torcaso says the facility Is not large enough. He says the city wants to either add on to the present building or. If It can find a suitable site, build a new civic center. From television surveys of many o f the plastic sewer pipes now In place, the mayor says It Is clear many of them will have —Brad Church Papal Flower Give-Away Causes Ruckus MIAMI IUPI) — A group of souvenir hunters walling to re­ ceive ch rysanthem u m s that decorated the altar where Pope John Raul II celebrated mass began throwing chairs when church volunteers did not hand them out fast enough, police said. "It got very ugly at one point." Metro-Dade Police spokeswoman Lucy Fitts said o f Sunday's Incident. "T h e volunteers from the archdiocese were trying to do their best to distribute the papal flowers, but then some people decided they didn't like waiting so long so they started throwing chairs everywhere." O fficer Jorge G arrido said police eliminated the problem "b y Just not givin g out the flowers any m ore." " It ’s really a shame this had to happen." Fitts said. One person. Pedro Peneaza. 37. of Miami, was arrested after a scuffle with a police officer, she said. The officer had chased and caught Pcneaza's son after the youth allegedly dashed to the altar, snatched up a handful of flowers and fled. Fitts said. Peneaza approached the of­ ficer. who had a hold on the boy. and a fight ensued, she said. Police, who are conducting an internal affairs Investigation on the incident, charged Peneaza with battery on a poller officer. Flttssaid. The 8.000 yellow und white chrysanthem um s surrounded the 20.000-squure-foot altar at Tamtam! Park, wherr thr pope celebrated mass for 230.000 people Friday. The mass was cut short by a lightning storm. S o u v e n ir h u n te r s b e g a n showing up at thr park to lake home flowers Saturday. The crowds swelled as word spread that the flowers were being given away. Apply For Permits T A LLA H A S S E E fUPI) About 3.000 upptlcalnns for concealed weapons permits have already been mailed to Floridians w ho wunt the licenses, and another 10.000 applications ure expected to be sent out this week, aav stale officials. And udmlnlstrutors expect 130.000 will apply to c guns In their coats, purses or briefcases within the first year o f the state s new gun control law. which takes ef­ fect Oct. I. 1987 Thr applicants must sub­ mit the neressary $146 plus a set o f fingerprints and a notarized form slating they h a v e r e c e iv e d fir e a r m s training and arr not felons, alcoholics or mental incom­ petents. Misstatements sub­ ject thr applicant to criminal prosecution. The agency administering the process, the Department of State's Division of Licens­ ing. was rebuked lust April by the auditor general for falling "to most effectively p ro tec t the p u b lic from harm.” The rrport said that while r e g u la t in g c o n c e a le d weapons permits for security g u a r d s and p r iv a t e In ­ vestigators. the agency failed to keep complete rerords. Issued licenses before rrcelpt of all fingerprint rrcords. and f a i l e d to d e m a n d n ew fingerprints when thr first set was rejected by the FBI as Illegible WEATHER Nation Tem p eratu res 0 6 a F4r*c4)t Albuquerque pc Anchoreg* t, Aihevtii# >r Atlente ly Billing) pc Birmingham 1 Bciton pc Broonxilt* Tea ty Buffalo)? Burlington Vt pc Charleiton 5 C ly Cher loft* N C ly Chicago ir Cincinnati ty Cleveland pc Cetumbw i? 0*11*1 Cy Denver t) 0*1 Mol nei pc Detroit ly Duluth ly ElPetopc E r*n ivil!*)y Hertford p< Honolulu )y Moulton pc Indienepoli) >y Jack tern M m ly Jacktonvlll* ly Kent*) City pc L e i V*gei pc Little Rack pc Lot Angel*) )y Louftvillepc Memphlity Miami Beech l> Milwaukee ly Minneepolliiy Neihviliety New 0rl**ni )y New York pc Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Philadelphia pc Phoenl* ly Pittiburgh ly Portland M# pc Portland Or* r Provldtncepc Richmond pc it Louoty Van Franclicopc Warning ton pc lo n is II st M ft) )• If S3 S3 70 44 tt Sft is 40 n S3 Sft *7 71 Si 30 tt 44 n SI 70 SI tt 44 ts 44 7ft n so ;s H 74 •S 4) si ftft tl ss fj 70 • 7 ft) SO 70 to 60 •ft 43 ts TO tl 7ft n Sft 7ft Sft it 43 n N to 61 S) 70 it 47 to Sft so 4ft tt n n SI st 54 7ft SS •S 4J •ft $9 ft) Sft u 44 Hi 11 S3 •ft •; ts tt n V n n t« u Five-Day Forecast *0 For Central Florida to V 7 40 tt 70 0) Ift ) 77 Toes. 0 0 W ed . Sft 07 OS The high temperature Sunday In Sanford was 93 degrees and the overnight low was 68 de­ grees as reported by the Univer­ sity ol Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was 1 28 Inches of rainfall recorded over the week-end Mostly sunny to­ day with expected high in the low lo middle 90s and a 36 percent chance o f showers Area Foracatt 74 Th u rs. 76 75 Fri. Sat. Soafc* M|fi$Ai( W tilN r W fv tf* 2ft 01 Local Raport Monday Sky Fair Citizens Beware You walked out this morning and saw not a cloud In the sky. Clear Is what that Is called in oltlclal weather circles. W e've hud balmy weather this week­ end with a rainfall total ranging 1 13 from .89 to 1.28 Inches depend­ 240 ing where you were. High tem­ 47 peratures ranged from highs of 91 to 93 degrees. laiws. are you ready for this, plummeted to a historic 68 near th e H is t o r ic D o w n to w n pv partly cloudy CODE) r run W a terfron t d istrict In S a n ­ t clear %h ifto « «r i cet leafing ford.Officially.' the low was 74 % m tmofcft cy cloudy degrees. VI VOV« 1 lair t f tunny H ow ever, don ’ t pack your fy foggy H ihurwStrtWmi hi hai* umbrella, the rains will return. Mr AHCdy m mining Also, keep your eyes on lhe Caribbean. Dennis Is still skip­ Florida Temperaturos ping around and he may soon have a baby slsu-r. Tropical storm Dennis trudged 24 hour tempera MIAMI IU PI) Florida across the open Atlantic today, a DT today tur** and rainfall at 4 a rn E HI La Rain threat only to shipping. hut a City: «0 74 0 00 new tropical depression that Apalachicola 41 44 0 00 CreiNiew whirled Into life headed toward 41 71 0 05 Daytona B*ach 40 70 0 00 the Caribbean. Fort Lauderdale 42 74 0 00 Fort M y*r) The season's 11th depression, 41 72 0 01 Cain*)vill« formed Sunday night, was about 14 72 0 27 Jacktonvlll* 42 42 0 00 425 miles cast soulheasl of Kay W o t I t 71 OW Antigua In the Lesser Antilles. It Lakeland 42 74 0 74 Miami 41 74 0 00 was moving west about 10 mph Orlando ♦t 74 0 00 and was expected to continue Penucola 4* 71 Otr that motion today, the National Saraufa Bradenton 41 M 000 Hurricane Center said. Taltahaiw* 14 74 Otr Tampa The depression's maximum 44 72 0 14 Vcro Beach 42 74 0 40 winds were estimated at 35 W eil Palm Beach mph, with h igh er gusts in Moon Phases squalls cast of Its center. Fore­ casters expected little change in its strength through today. Should It develop circulation and have sustained winds of 39 mph. the depression would become Fir)l Full tropical storm Emily. Sept 22 S«pf 20 O c t» Dennis, meanwhile, was about 825 miles west o f the Cape Verde Islands, near latitude 17.0 Beach C ondition north, longitude 37.6 west, and was moving west northwest at D ayton a B cach:W avcs are 10 mph. Dennis. Its top winds of maybe I foot and glassy. Cur­ 40 mph. was expected to con­ rent Is slightly to the south with tinue on that path today. Forecaster Miles Lawrence a water tetnjK-ralure of 82 de­ grees. New S m y rn a B each: said its center was poorly orga­ Waves are about I fool and nized and that It was not a threat glassy. Current ts to the north. Inland Water temperature Is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 2 1 , "It's really noi doing much at all It's only a threat lo shipping, a n d n ot m u c h o f t h a t , " Lawrence said. Dcnnts Is thr fourth tropical storm of the Atlantlc-Cartbbean hurricane season, which runs from June I to Nov. 30. Its predecessors. Hurricane Arlene and tropical storms Bret and Cindy, all dissipated without making landfall In the United Stales. Heavy rains in the Northeast that washed nut roads In New York und New Jersey and con­ tributed to a 5-year-old boy s death dissipated today, while a new batch of storms blew In off l he Pacific. " T h e precipitation in the Northeast Is over eastern New England right now and almost over w ith." National Weather Service forecaster Lyle A lex­ ander said curly this morning. "It's moving out to sea northeast and east and Into portions of C a n a d a and ou t in t o the Atlantic." The relief follows a weekend of heavy rain In New England. New Jersey. Pennsylvania and New York. Almost four Inches of rain frll In Steuben County. N.Y., Saturday, when a three-car ac­ cident killed 5-ycar-old Andrew Lawton and Injured his mother and brother during a downpour thal restricted driver visibility. Alexander said a separate band of showers and thun­ derstorms poised off the Pacific Northwest coast early today was cxjjected to move Inland. "T h e storm system over the Pacific Is out In the ocean olf the western Canadian coast. That will be bringing a lot of offshore winds and rain Into Washington and Oregon." he said. Rain was forecast today from the southern and central Rockies th rou gh the so u th ern and c e n t r a l P l a i n s , a n d In to Louisiana, Mississippi and the Florida peninsula. T o d a y m o stly sunny llila morning then scattered Ihun derstonns this afternoon Hlgti In the lower 90s Variable wind E to It) mph Chance o f rain 3C percent. Tonight mostly fair lo w In the low 70s Light wind Tuesday mostly sunny Hlgl around 90 East wind It) mph oi less Extended Fo recast The extended weather out­ look. Wednesday through Frt d a y . fo r F l o r i d a e x c e p t northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and ea rly n ig h ttim e th u n ­ derstorms south ponton Wed­ nesday then statewide Thursday and Friday Lows In the upper 60s extreme north and In thr 70s elsewhere except around 80 In the Keys Highs in the mid 80s to low IKK A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 1 overnight low. 74: Suuda; high 91; barometric prcn.su 30.06; relullvc humidity: percent: winds: SW ai 3 mj ruin: None; Today’s sunset: 7: p m - Tuesday's sunrise: 7: a.m. Area Tides ^9. TU ESD AY: SO LU N AR T A B L E : Min. 12 05 a.m.. 12:25 p.rn.: MaJ. 6:15 a.m.. 6 40 p.m. T ID E S : D a yton a Beach: highs, 2:30 a.m.. 3:12 p.m.: lows. 8:30 am .. 9:35 p.m.; N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 2:35 a m.. 3:17 p.m.: lows. 8:35 a.m.. 9:40 p.m. B ayport: highs. 5 19 a ill.. 10:25 j> in.; low, 3:12 a.m. Boating Sl Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...wind variable 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Hay and Inland waters a light chop Widely scattered thunderstorms. Tonight...wind variable mostly east 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 It Bay and inland waters a lighl chop. i �<, WmmdSBM m m Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. COUNTY INBRIEF Newly Proposed Zoning Category Gets Its Advisory Committee Members of an advisory committee to consider a new “ suburban estates planned unit developm ent" zoning category were appointed by county commissioners. The new zoning category, which was dlscussrd during recent hearings on the county's update of the com ­ prehensive land management plan, would allow cluster housing. The proposed new zoning category would allow a maximum of two house on three acres of land. The present suburban estates zoning sets a minimum lot size of one acre. The proposed new zoning also would allow clustered housing, which would permit a higher density on part of the development as long as the average density of the development remained two houses per three acres. The higher density housing allowance Is favored by developers In the western part o f the county und Is slmugly opposed hy residents In the Lake Markham Knud and Sylvan Lakes arrus. Each commissioner appointed two members o f the advisory committee. Those appointed are: Drew Evans and Mike Jones, appointed by Hnraburu Christensen; Hill Kercher and Rudy Sloan, appointed by Hob Sturm: Richard Williams und James A. Slelllng. appointed by Fred Streetman; Roger Nelswender and Cliff Gulllrt appointed by Sandra Glenn; and Frank Shelton und Carolyn Nurick. appointed by Hill Klrchhoff. Road Panel Almost Complete Monday, Sopf. 14, It07—JA GOP Women Hold National Convention By Brad Char eta Herald Staff Writer nings. minority leader o f the Florida Senate: Patti Brantley, R e p u b lic a n w o m e n fro m wife of Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley: throughout the nation. Including Mary Jane Martinez, wife o f Gov. many from Seminole County, Bob Martinez: U.S. Rep. Barbara are expected to attend the Na­ Vucovlch o f Nevada: Texas State tional Federation o f Republican Rep. G w yn Shea: Constance Women Convention In Orlando Horner, director o f the U.S. Office of Personnel Management: next weekend. Mildred Lind of Sanford, presi­ Catherine Colgan. of the U.S. dent o f the S u bu rban R e ­ Inform ation A gen cy: Shirley publican Womens Club. Feder­ Green of NASA: amd present ated: and Pal Herring o f Alta­ and former officers In the Na­ monte Springs, vice president of tional Federation of Republican the club, will be official delegates Women. Lt. Gov. Brantley will speak at from the local club. Herring said many other local an opening reception for the Republican women are expected delegates Friday night at Sea to attend the event, which will World. The convention will be held at feature national and state Re­ publican women office-holders, ihe Orlando Convention Center und several Republican presi­ on International Drive. Some dential candidates as speakers. events will be held In nearby Herring said there Isa possibility hotels. Speakers at the Satu rday that President Reagan will make an appearance at the convention lunches will be William Bennett, Sunday, Reagan has spoken to secretary o f education, who will talk on “ Excellence In Educa­ past conventions o f the group. A leadership seminar will be tion: Preparing Americans for held In the Peabody Hotel on the Next 50 Years:" William Friday morning prior to the Brock, secretary o f labor, whose convention's opening. The sem­ talk Is entitled "International inar will feature women who will Trade and American Economic share lips on how to succed In Leadership;" U.S. Rep. Connie Mack. R.- Florida, who will speak thr pollllcul arena. Speakers Include Toni Jen­ on "T h e Expansion of Democra- cy-Am erica's Policy for the Next 50 Y e a r s :" U.S. Rep. Jan Meyers o f Kansas, who will speak on "Defending America for the Next 50 Years;" and Gwyn King, deputy assistant to the president and director o f the office o f Intergovernmental af­ fairs. who will speak on “ The Future o f State Governments In the Next 50 Years." Tickets to the luncheon are 020. Elizabeth Dole, secretary of transportation, will be featured speaker at a 7 p.m. Saturday banquet, for which tickets are 036. Gov. Kay Orr of Nebraska will speak at the Sunday lunch, for which tickets are 025. Tickets must be ordered tni advance and can be ordered by con tactin g V ivian A ln lrv at 859-0014. T h e c o n v e n tio n 's g en e ra l session w ill open Satu rday morning and Gov. Bob Martinez; Frank Fahrenkopf. chairman o f the Republican National Com. mlttee: George Bush. Pete dii Pont and Jack Kem p. GOR presidential candidates: and Jeane Kirkpatrick, former U.SJ Ambassador to the United Na­ tions. will be Introduced. Presidential candidates Robert Dole. Alexander Haig and Pat Robertson are scheduled to meet the conventioneers Sunday. I I lo i m - n u m i s InsuriiruT? (lilt Hit lilt s.l \ s il I ic s l . T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE It r Ph. 322-0285 R 2 5 7 5 S. F rcB ch Ave., Sanford K s Q u to -O w n e r s In s u r a n c e All but two o f the 24 members of the Road Impact Fee Citizens' Advisory Committee were appointed. Including right people who previously served on the citizens' review committee beforr the ordinance was udoptrd Iasi April. The citizens' advisory committee Is charged with reviewing lHe impart fee und recommending changes to thr commissioners at thrlr annual review, us required by thr ordinance. The advisory committee was to tie made up of the 17 members of the original rrvlrw i-ommlltee. plus one person to Ik - appointed by each city government In thr county. However, nine of thr original members declined thr appointment, so thr commissioners appointed replace­ ments. Mem tiers who served on the original committee are Leslie M. Gross. Howard I’otnp. Howard H Lrlknwit/. William R. Holmes. Mike Hattaway. Roger Nelswender. Hill Miller and Dan Hushrul. The nine new members appointed are Hill Stollrr. Susan Mlchalek. Gib Edmonds. Haul D. Jess. William B. Bums.. Robert McKee. Bob Uoardman. Dean Jennings and C.Q. "L e e " Voorheea. Appointments to the committee have so far been made by all cities except Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs. They are Klin Hackrtt. Lake Mary; Richard Barber. Oviedo; William Thompson. Longwood; Robert Ross. Sanlord: and Adolph Vngr. Casselberry. I ifr. Iliim r ( or. 8u>inrw. Itnr nzm i « j i « it jll. W H Y G O S O U T H ? F R E E K id n e y S to n e C h e c k screening X-ray and urine tests S o n fo r d D ia g n o s tic s 819 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 321-7000 CALL TOP APPOINTMENT ___________ a JfttJe drive saves big on yo u r health care bills. Fees OK’d for Midway School The use of school Impact fees for Improved access to Midway Elementary School was approved by the commis­ sioners The project Includes paving and drainage of Right Way Avenue from State Road 46 to the south property boundary of the school, and construction of right turn lanes on SR 46 ai Rtglu Way Avenue. Engineering and construction w ill I k - perform ed by the county rtepnrtrtfenf o f pdbhc works or will be contracted out by that dr|>urimcnt The Impact fees which will pay for Ihe project were collected by thr county from developers of Planned Unit Developments. Such developers were also required to pay an lui|>art fee or donate school sites in return lor approval of thetr development pluns. Such practices were outlawed by Ihe last session of the Florida Legislature. COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Tuesday Meetings Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday Include: • Reims Club AA. noun and 5:30 p m . closed to the public. B p m . step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry, Clean Air Reims Club. noon, closed to the public. Alanon. 7 30 p in.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. • Sanlord AA. noon. 5:30 p.m.. H p in., open discussion. H p m.. Living Sober (closed to the puhIJcl. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. H p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. H p.m . (closed to thr public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtruek Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood, Antique Car Buffs Meet Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole County will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Sept 15 at the Village Inn. Sanford. Guest speaker will be Robert Rader of Rader s Relics. Guests are welcome. For more Information call 699-1797. <k Games Committee To Plan The Golden Age Games Executive Committee will meet at 8 a m. Tuesday Sept. 29 to plan for the Nov. 8*14 games. Ready To Deal Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m each Tuesday ut ihe Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions Meet Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western St/zlin Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Toastmasters Charter Club Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student Cafeteria alcove. Dog Training Offered Seminole Dog Fanciers Association announces a new series of dog training classes at Secret Lake Recreation Center, Ivey Road. Casselberry. Conformation classes are held at 8 p.m. on Tuesdays (call Eva Matheny at 332-1952): Basle and Advanced Obedience classes. Thursday. Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. Ibaslc) and 8 p.m. (advanced): Puppy Training, 7 p.m Tuesday, Sept. 15. Call Ron Gilbert ai 862-6776 for details. Discounts for senior citizens and for dogs obtained thtough Animal Control or Humane Society. V* DISCOVER THE TREASURI .r f O U R Light Fantastic HOME Gina Veninga, center right, president of the Lake M a ry Chamber of Commerce, aids Keren Capun, owner. In the ribbon cutting for the opening ot Dance Academy in the Driftwood Shopping Center, Lake M ary. Others celebrating the occasion are. from left, Barb Davis and daughter, Jam ie, end Keren Beet of Sun Benk. Tep, jazz, ballet and tumbling ere taught at the academy. APPLY FOR " F e e l G ood A g a in ” LAK E MARY BLVD. i CHIROPRACTIC MON. - WED. - FRI. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advertise Here For As Low As $8 .3 4 Per Day CLINIC OR THOMAS F YANDLll. 0 C Chiropractic (amity Health Center 902 E. Lake M.iry BUtl (Suite 107 Bayhejit CenterJ Sanlord. FI. 32771 • ACUPUNCTURE • PERSONAL INJURY • PAIN CONTROL • WORKER’S COMP PH. 322-9300 i EQUITY LOAN TODAY! fir # C a ll Today Or Stop In The Office N earest You! SAH70FIO322-1241 LONGWOOD134-3200 SEMINOLE SPRINKLER ft IRRIGATION SERVICE OVUM 3( 5-3441 DE1ART 666-M6I FOMJT CITYI 69 4M0 ORANGECfTY 775-6000 1 Custom Valance Ssntonj Rtticltnt For 0**r 3/ Yatrt 232 Maureen Drive Santord, Fla. 32771 (with purchase of vertical blinds) Our factory prices start at only $2 5 1305) 323-8349 I in hom e e stim ates i 322-7542 • Large selection to choose from • Prompt friendly service installation with any p urchase Quality workmanship For the finest in vertical blinds, mini blinds, call Sheila at 321-3601 Sanford ISO AIRPORT ULVD . SANFORD. FL. i * £ £ » FR EE Professional Sales, Sarvlca and Repairs W IN T ER LEAGU E B O W L IN G S IG N U P ‘ NOW! & SAN FO R D V E R TIC A L S 750 W Y L L Y A V E . • S A N F O R D , F L A . �Sanford Herald (USPS 411-2M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305.322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. September 14, 19S7—4A Wayne D. Deyle, Pvbtlthar Thom*i Giordano, Manaf Inf Editor Melvin Adkins, Adverlitlnf Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. t!4.97:6 Months. $28.35: Year. $53.55. In Slate Mall: 3 Months. $21 27; 6 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5\ Florida Sales Tax i Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. Researcher In A Dog House G a ry Strobe), a M ontana S tate U niversity Dutch elm disease researcher w h o Injected a g en etica lly altered bacteria Into 14 trees. Is In the dogh ou se w ith federal regulators and his academ ic peers fo r fa llin g to consult them first. U nconstrained gen etic tin kerin g could lead to en viron m en ta l disaster. It's feared. W h ile w e suppose there are risks, S tro b e l’s c iv il d is o b e d ie n ce m ak es the point that scien tific p rogress Isn't possible w ithout risks, cither. Strobel has been a ttem p tin g to gen etically a lte r a natu rally occu rrin g organ ism that em its an an tib iotic that m ay be useful against Dutch elm disease. I f the organ ism can be Induced to produce the antibiotic at a high er level, a practical solution m ay be at hand for g ettin g this destru ctive blight under control b efore It en tirely elim in ates the lo v ely elm tree. S trobel found an isolated stand o f 14 sm all elm trees. Infected them w ith Dutch elm disease and loaded them w ith his super organ ism . He says he sp rayed Insecticides all uround the trees to arrest a n y spread o f the Dutch elm Infestation. S trobel called the E P A to talk to officials about his ex p erim en t eigh t days before he Injected the trees, and w rote them a letter three d ays before. H e co n cedes that he didn't w ait for clearance, h ow ever. M oreover, he ignored his u n ive rs ity 's requ irem en t that such ex p erim en ts be give n peer review by the blo-safety co m m ittee. Local Journalists and citizen s w ere enraged. T h ere Is no Dutch elm disease In B ozem an, w here Strobel Infected the trees, alth ou gh the in festa tion Is p resen t in o th e r M ontana com m u nities. Strobel said the w h ole Issue "g o t out o f hand and could have been settled q u ie tly ." H ow ever, he m ade that d ifficu lt by pleading " c iv il d is o b ed ien ce." In the Henry David Th orea u m anner, on grou n ds that b u rea u cratic b a rriers to scien ce a rc too onerous. S tro b e l's punishm ent w as a scoldin g from the E P A and a requ irem en t that, for the next {e a r . he have a co -sp o n s o r for uny further Pxjtcrim cnls. H is colleagu es at M ontana Stale h a v e a lso been pressu red Into d eb a tin g sanctions. Before ev ery b o d y Is through with him . S trobel Is likely to find It difficu lt to condu ct an y further research. T h e Incident, how ever, raises the whole question o f bureaucratic su pervision over sclentlllc research. T h e gen etic scientists, particularly, are bedeviled by bio-Luddites w ho think ev e ry ex p erim en t threatens to unleash u ncontrollable organ ism s that will sw eep the Earth and do m ore d a m a g e than th e biblical locusts. Further, bureaucrats have little to gain by taking risks, so they often drag their feet on regu latory decisions. John A. Moore, the assistant E P A ad­ m inistrator responsible for pesticides and toxicology, says S trob el's ex p erim en t would h ave been allow ed to g o forw ard without delay. He notes that In the last 15 m onths there have been 15 applications for ex p eri­ m ents with genetically altered m aterial, and 12 have been allow ed to proceed without perm its. T w o required perm its and on ly one w as refused. But the punishm ent o f Strobel seem s harsh. T h e w eight o f the federal go ve rn m en t seem s en tirely out o f proportion to the " c r im e " In volved . Nobody questions the safety o f S trob el's e x p e r im e n t, on ly that he violated paper w ork requirem ents. T h e pu blic has a legitim a te interest in safegu ardin g itself from Irresponsible scientists, but it also has an In te re s t In e n c o u ra g in g In n o v a tio n . T h e Strobel case suggests a need for a reth in k in g o f how these tw o ob jectives can be better m et. BERRYS WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Jesse Jackson's Problems And Prospects B y Armold (Uw Ulak U PI S en ior E d itor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jesse Jackson has announced he will run for president and he starts with the highest approval rating o f any other declared candidate for the Democratic nomination. For what It Is worth — and some politicians would say about as much as a case of typhoid — that makes Jackson the front-runner. That does not mean, however, that he Is the favorite to win the nomination. There are at least two big reasons to reserve Judgment on Jackson's chances. The first Is that he Is black. The country may have made a lot of progress In some areas since the Kem er Report spoke of a racially dlvtded U.S. society, but politicians are not convinced yet that a black candidate, however qualified, can win a major party presidential nomination, let alone a national election. So. Just as John F. Kennedy had to prove to the skeptics that a Roman Catholic could be elected president. Jackson will have to demon­ strate that a black can be nominated. Jackson's task almost surely is tougher than Kennedy's. Catholic Al Smith already had won a nomination In 1928, and Kennedy worked hard to assure voters that he would not Impose his religious beliefs on the presidency. Jackson's "Rainbow Coalition" campaign Is designed to broaden (he racial base of his support. But he cannot change the color o f his skin and that, when all the euphemisms are skimmed ofT. Is the prejudice he has to deal with. There are at present only seven statewideelected black public officials In the United States, and that denotes progress toward color blind politics. But the last two blacks who had major party nom inations for governor — Democrat Tom Bradley In California and Republican Bill Lucas In Michigan — were defeated. In truth, the best recent lest of a black candidate In major league politics probably was Jackson's campaign for the nomination four years ago when he did far better than anyone predicted. Jackson's second problem ts that he Is by far the most liberal Democrat In the held both on domestic Issues and foreign policy. He is trying to put together a latter-day Franklin D. Roosevelt coalition of minorities, blue collar workers and farmers, and many of his proposals are regarded as leaning left at a time when many of the other Democratic candidates are moving toward the right of the political spectrum. That could make Jackson's domestic pro­ posals the prime target for the half dozen other Democratic hopefuls, giving them license to gang up on the front-runner and. as has happened before In both parties, combine to shoot down a high-flying campaign. Jackson also has a far more swashbuckling approach to foreign affairs and diplomacy than other candidates. His Ideas for dealing with communist countries and the Third World give his opponents another area to attack Jackson as a dangerous radical. Jackson's standing In the early polls demon­ strates that at the minimum he has overcome the big political problem of establishing positive name recognition. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD You Hear Discreet Old News WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although farmer Sen. Gary Hart apparently has taken himself out of the 1988 presidential race al least twice, by actual count, opinions persist that the newest Senate office building stands as a monument to senatorial Indiscretion. Nothing could be farther from the truth. It may be that the building was named for a former Democratic senator — but that Hart came from Michigan rather than Colorado. Furthermore, there was a difference in their leave-taking. Sen. Philip Hart, for whom the building was named, presumably died Involuntarily in 1976. whereas Gary Hart voluntarily did not seek re-election about 10 years later. There also was a matter of esteem of their colleagues. All senators. Philip and Gary Hart Included, customarily refer to each other as "dlstlnguLshed." but there Is evidence Philip Hart was genu­ inely beloved by his fellows Anyway, they were fond enough o( him to name the newest Senate other building In his honor, the older structures being named for Sens. Richard Russell. D-Ga.. and Everett Dlrksen. R-111. There Is no record of a similar honor befalling Gary Hart. Just as there ts no record that Philip Hart ever ran for president. I remember when there was only one Senate office building, as op­ posed to two on the House side. The senatorial building was known far and wide by Its Initials, which may have been among the reasons two other buildings were constructed. Lest you fe el too so rry for overcrowded House members, how­ ever. be advised that they now have three office bu ildin gs also. Of course, there are more of them. Likewise be advised that Philip and Gury were by no means the only Harts lo serve In Congress. There have been about a dozen but mostly they were representatives, and hence had no chance o f having a Senate office building named In their honor. There has been at least one other senator of that name. Thomas Hart. K-Conn.. who was appointed In the 19-10% to fill an unexplred term. But he only served a year or so, which presumably wasn't tong enough to have a Senate office building named In his honor. If mistakes were make In con­ structing the Hart Building, they were more of an engineering variety lhati the kind Gary Hart admitted were made when he spent a Satur­ day night here wtth a woman other than his wife. Gypsy Health Declines ANTHONY HARRIGAN Small Firms' Demise WASHINGTON: There's a deep and profound difference of opinion In the country as to the economic future of the Untied Slates. The prosperity and well-being of entire stales depend on which view pre­ vails On August 25. The Wall Street Jo u n u l presented the transnational view of lhe American economy. It published a lengthy article by Prof Peter F Urucker entitled "T h e T raimuaikmal Economy." Prof Drurker's view was summed up in the llrsl paragraph of hts article. He said " T o maintain a leadership role In any one developed country a business — whether large or small — Increasingly has to atlaln and hold leadership positions In a l l d e v e l o p e d m a r k e t s worldwide." He wrnl on to say thal a company “ has to be able to do research, to design to develop, to engineer and to manufacture In any part of the developed world, and to export from any developed country to any other. It has to go transna­ tional." It's obvious I hat Prof. Druekrr also believe* (hat a transnational company must be prepared to have its manufacturing and assembly work done in low-cost, underdevel­ oped countries. Many American companies are moving this direction. Hundreds of companies have moved production offshore, shutting down U.S. plants In the process. It's also clear that the transnational companies that Dr. Druckcr halls are companies that haven't uny special commit­ ment to the United States. They see themselves as entitles without any obligation to adhere to the U.S. national Interest. Dr. D rucker's a rticle plainly shows that he regards economic change as Isolated from the political will of the nation Involved — the will o f the people, that Is. It strikes this commentator as absurd to believe that Americans will tolerate, let alone praise or promote, what amounts lo a kind of economic neutralism — a distancing of eco­ nomic activity Irmti the national Interest Dr Druekrr falls to mrnllun the high cost of rrrullng a transnational economy. It would mean the end ol an era In which companies had a feeling o f responsibility In the couniry where they were chartered and from whom they t>enrlltrd throughout their existence It would mean that transnational companies didW t^bave a special''siake in IVnDs^Vatlt.f or Missouri. Texas tif North Carolina ll work could he tfnitr more profitably in S|ialn or Taiw an. India or Ireland, then Investment would tie directed to those countries. The transnational shift would be a shift away from creating weallh In or for the United Stales or provtdlng employment for Americans — or uddlng to the strength of America This proposal, then. Is a proposal that American business and In­ dustry end Its commitment to the American people Obviously, the majority of American businessmen don't want to feel that way. They are Americans first. And they surely know ihat any shift lo irananattonallsm would Incur a massive outpouring of public resentment and opposition. The other view of the American economy Is a national view, a belief that American business and In­ dustry are a vital part of our social and political system and exist to serve the Interest of all Americans through free enterprise In the Unit­ ed States. This view can tie summed up as business and Industry orga­ nized and directed by Americans, locuted In America, manned by Americans, and viewed as serving American communities. Prof. Druckcr talks about compa­ nies of all sizes participating 111 the transnational economy, but It's clear that small and medium size business In the United States wouldn't play a significant role In such a system. B y Jan Zleglar UPI S elen e* W rite r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gypsies, the subject o f romantic lore for centuries, are dying early of the same modern diseases that afflict the rest of the population — but at much higher rales, scientists say. Gy[>sies appear particularly prone to high blood pressure, diabetes and heart disease, a new study shows A majority smoke rigarettes and are obese Bad health hablis and heredity are lo blame, as Is true In the general population But Instead of stem m ing from the hazards of modem living, the Gypsies' health habits can be traced to ancient tradition Gypsies are t>ellevrd to have originated In norlhern India, m i­ grating west around 1000 AD and spreading over Europe by 1600 They remain a tightly knit society with a strict cultural rode, dis­ tinctive language similar to Hindi anil hardly ever marry outside their race. There are no reliable estimates ol Howm a n y there are in Che United States, since many manage to evade rensus takers The study, from Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medi­ cal School. Ixith In Hosturi. analyzed medical histories of 5M Gypsies In the Boston area Thirty-nine were related, and 15 more were con­ nected by marriage lo the family A whopping 73 percent had high blood pressure. 67 percent had high levels o f cholesterol and 46 percent had type 2 diabetes, the kind that ap|>ear* In adulthood and ts related to obesity. High levels of certain fats In the bloodstream an Indication of (tosslblc or active hearcent In comparison, one In four people In the general population sutlers high blood pressure There are no figures for cholesterol levels. Type 2 diabetes, which can be treated with drugs and diet. Is believed to afflict more lhan 9 million, or 4 percent of Americans Although It was possible the high rates were due to Gypsies' custom of marrying within extended fami­ lies. the researchers found their conclusions borne out when they analyzed 19 other Gypsies un­ related to the study family. They also found a study showing high rates of vascular disease and death In a Gypsy group In California. Fourteen members of the group had died around the age of 48 Local Gypsy leaders thought their average lifespan was about 55 years, (he report said. JACKANDERSON I DON'T LIKE TO JUDGE PEOPLE BY THE WAY THEY LOOK, BUT IN YOUR CASE... Now, You Can Send Message To Moscow By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta WASHINGTON - If you could send a message to Moscow — a message that would be read by 40 million Russians — what would you like to say? It Is now possible for you to address the Russian people, lo offer your Ideas on how lo Improve Sovlet-Amerlcan relations, lo get ofr your chest any feelings you may wish lo communicate to the Soviet Union. Here's how this remarkable op­ portunity has become possible: At a S o v let-A m e rlc a n co n feren ce at Chautauqua N.Y. In August, we proposed an exchange o f Ideas between the Soviet and American people. Wc offered (o turn over our column once a month to Soviet commentator Vladimir Posner if he would arrange for Soviet newspa­ pers to give us equal space each month. We agreed to Invite the people themselves to express their views, to speak out. to say whatever they wish — free of censorship, reproach or retaliation. This Is no contest, so there arc no rules. It will be a dialogue between people of good will, a free exchange o f Ideas to promote better un­ derstanding. an exercise In citizens' diplomacy. Please keep your state­ ments short and pertinent: there simply won't be enough space for lengthy essays. Mall your statements to Jack Anderson. Post Office Box 2300. Washington. D.C.. 20013. Sorry, wc don't have the staff to acknowledge each statement: you will have to watch the column for the results. It is also understood, of course, that we have the right to publish your comments, in whole or In part. You are free to write whatever Is on your ’mind. You can explain American values or denounce Sovi­ et values. But wc would like this to be a constructive dialogue. We won't achieve better relations with abrasive words and u belligerent attitude. Wc can't expect lo make lasting friendships with a cudgel. Clearly, tension exists between Moscow and Washington. Some day wc hope to report that all SovletAmerlcan differences have been resolved and that the millennium has dawned. But at the moment, this Is wishful thinking. Unpleasant news still unsettles our lives. Un­ welcome shapes and shadows still He on the horizon. Yet we cannot afford to become sour and cynical. This leads to mistrust and disillusion, which can cause bitterness and hopelessness. We must have faith In the future and be willing to keep on trying. So let us raise our sights, lest they drift ever lower. T h e S o v ie t le a d e r , M ik h a il Gorbuchcv. Is attempting to re­ structure and revitalize the Soviet system. He has Introduced new Initiatives, new altitudes, new thinking Inside the Soviet Union. Part of the new way Is the new openness — the Soviets call It "glasn osl" — which has made this exchange of Ideas possible. Perltaps Americans, too. could profit by taking a new look at themselves. There are problems bubhling up all around us. Yet there Is a reluctance to change our profligate ways, to revamp our outmoded methods, lo reverse our stubborn thinking, to get ofT the downhill racer. We hold tenaciously to past ways and old views, not because they're still the best, but because they are familiar and com­ fortable. So let us begin, why not. by considering a new approach to Sovlet-Amerlcan relations. i �Ut+ ii Codisco, Cardinal Honored By State NATION INBRIEF By Prod Cooper Herald Staff W rite r' CIA Official Llnkad To Scandal, Now Forcod To Rotlro WASHINGTON (UPI) — CIA counterterrorism chief Duane Claffidgc. a figure In the Iran-Contra scandal, Is • among a handful of agency officials being forced Into retirement as pari of a house cleaning by new boss William Webster. U.S. Intelligence sources say. Speaking to United Press International on the condition of anonymity, the sources said Webster and other senior CIA officials were "dissatisfied" with Clarrldge's lack of candor In his 1984 and 1986 testimony before the House and Senate Intelligence committees about the agency's role In Central America. One source said parts o f Clarrldge's testimony, on subjects Including the CIA's mining of Nicaraguan harbors and a manual encouraging the assassination of Nicaraguan village officials "were found In-house not to be accurate." Strlka Talks Now Ford's Job 1 DEARBORN. Mich. (UPI) - Most of Ford Motor Co.'s 104.000 union workers had their picket signs inked and mounted for u possible walkout at midnight tonight over some "very serious" differences on the Issue of Job security, "Our putlenre Is obviously wearing thin as the clock ticks away." United Auto Workers President Owen Bleber told reporters during a briefing Sunday night at Ford's hrad(|uarirrs In Dearborn. The UAW's 23-member executive board met Sunday for about 35 minutes at a hotel near Ford headquarters to get u report on the talks from Bleber. No details werr Immediately available as bargainer* quickly returned to the negotiating table. Slamoso Twins Moving BALTIMORE IUPII — Siamese twins who were surgically separated more than a week ago began stirring from a chemically Induced coma by moving their arms and legs, hut doctors said the big test comes In several days when the boys are fully awake. "T h e process of waking them up from the coma will allow doctors for the first time to see tf there are any neurological problems." said Dr. Randall W etiell. director of pediatric anesthesiology at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Doctors began bringing 7-month-old Patrick and Benjamln Binder out of a coma during the weekend by reducing their tiarhlturute dosage, hospital spokeswoman Joann Rogers said Sunday She was not able to say exactly when the process la gan West Fire War Enters Third Week United Press International Firelighters today enterrd the (hint week of thetr battle against the lores! and range fires that have ravaged vast areas of the West, and satd tf they get some help from the weather they should have them contained In a few days. Ray Schaal ul I tie U.S. Forest Service said Sunday that cooler ieni|ieraliires and higher humidity would help thousands ol firelighters get a handle on the last of the major lightning caused fires lhal have charred more than 1.000 square tulles In California and Oregon. B U D G ET T w o Sanford firms. Codlsco and Cardinal Industries, will be honored for their contributions to Florida during a luncheon to d a y hosted by G ov. Hob Martinez. The firms are being honored as part of Florida Industry Ap­ preciation Week. Sept. 14-18, sponsored by the Department of Commerce. Officials o f the two local In­ dustries will Join representatives of 10 other Florida firms selected for the honors. The dozen companies were s e le c t e d fr o m 84 fir m s nominated by local chambers of commerce and economic devel­ opment organizations. Codlsco was sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Cardinal was s p o n s o r e d by th e G r e a te r Seminole County Chamber of Commerce. Codlsco owners. Don Bauerle Sr. und Don Uauerle Jr., will be honored again on Friday by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce during a luncheon. 9 Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley will speak at the event, at which all other local Industries will be recognized, according to Dave Farr, executive director of the chamber. "It's great to see and be a part of state-wide recognition of our local businesses," Farr said. " W e h o p e to h a v e r e p r e ­ sentatives o f all o f our local Industries present at the lun­ cheon so we can show them how much we appreciate thetr con­ tribution to Sanford." Tickets for the Friday lun­ c h e o n . to be h e ld at th e Chamber o f Commerce Building In Sanford, are 810 and are available at the chamber office. The 1987 winners are: the Unlmac Com pany, Marianna: V itro S e r v ic e s C o rp ., Fort W a lt o n B e a c h : M a r y la n d Assemblies, Perry: Emergency One. Inc.. Ocala: Cardinal In­ dustries. Sanford: Codlsco. Sanford; Dad’s Cookies. Plant City: Collier Safe Co.. Odessa: Rexham Corp.. Sarasota: U.S. Sugar Corp.. C lew lston and Canal Point: Siemens. Boca Raton: and Ryder Systems. Miami. Two Haitian Boats Intercepted MIAMI (UPI) - Tw o Haitian sailboats were Intercepted by the Royal Bahamian Defence Force early today about 450 miles southeast of Great Inagua. a Coast Guard spokesman satd. Both boats were between 25 and 35 feet long. One carried 105 people. The number o f passengers on the other was unknown, said Petty Officer Luts Diaz. The Coast Guard cutter Alert, which had accompanied back to Haiti a sailboat Intercepted by the defense force Saturday, was diverted to Great Inagua with Immigration and Naturalization Service officials on board. Diaz said the Haitians proba­ bly would be sent bark to SU M M A R Y Port-Au-Prlnce. He said It had not been determined whether all three vessels set sail together. The cutter Alert returned 138 Haitians to their homeland at 2 p.m. Sunday after Bahamian authorities Intercepted th e irv 35-foot sailboat near the islands. Diaz said that boat and Its passengers werr discovered at 2 p.m . S a tu rd a y by a R o ya l Bahamian Defense Force boat. T h e B a h a m ia n a u th o r itie s brought the Haitians aboard their vessel and towed the sailboat to a location about three miles west of Matthew Town, on the Bahamian island of Great Inagua. mM o o H I Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sopf. 14, t f f f - S A *TT State O f The Art Thomas A . Reiman, president of Heathrow Telecom m unica­ tions, left, announces the launching of a fiber optic telecommunications network while Jeno Paulucci, developer of Heathrow, looks on. The network will offer advanced voice and data services, computer access compatibility, cable television service, security monitoring, remote meter reading and home energy m anagem ent, as well as traditional telephone services to homes In Heathrow. Network services will begin In June 1988 for the first residential users. E very home in Heathrow will be equipped with the network, exceeding 500 residences in the first phase, according to Reiman. The network will use equipment and designs by Southern Bell and Northern Telecom. N O TE: THE “ NOTICE OF TAX INCREASE" FOR THE CITY OF LAKE MARY REFLECTS THE PERCEN­ TAGE INCREASE OF THE PROPOSED MILLAGE RATE OVER THE ROLLED BACK RATE. THE ROLLED BACK RATE IS DEFINED AS THE MILLAGE RATE TH A T WOULD BE LEVIED TO GENERATE THE SAME AMOUNT OF AD VALOREM TAXES AS WAS GENERATED IN 1986/1987. | I C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF [ LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. ARE 1.7% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL l! OPERATING EXPENDITURES. PROPOSED MILLAGE — 3.8991 H I ANTICIPATED REVENUES $ 837,433 I Ad Valorem Taxes ......................................... ................. 280,221 1 Cash Carried Forward.................................... ................. 7,500 I Electric Power Franchise ............................... ................. ................. 4.000 1 Telephone Franchise...................................... ................. 8.000 1 Cablevision Franchise.................................... 10,000 I Garbage Franchise.......................................... ................... 11,000 1 Occupational Licenses (C ity ).......................... ................... 63,000 1 Building Permits............................................. ................... 7,000 1 Electrical Permits........................................... ................... ................... 8,500 1 Plumbing Permits........................................... ................... 6,000 I Mechanical Perm its........................................ 8,000 1 Engineering Reimbursable............................. ................... 18,000 I Cigarette Tax.................................................. ................... 97,000 I State Revenue Sharing ................................... ................... 10C I Mobile Home Licen se.................................... ................... 800 I Alcoholic Beverage License........................... ................... 63,000 I Gasoline Tax (County).................................... ................... 8,000 I Occupational License (County) ...................... ................... 5.000 1 Zoning Fees.................................................... ................... 5,000 1 Site Development F e e s .................................. ................... 100,000 I Court F in e s .................................................... ................. ................... 15,000 1 Interest Earnings ........................................... ................... 24,000 I Interest From State Board ............................. 34,236 1 DRI Voluntary Police Contribution................... ................... 7,000 I DCA Grant...................................................... ................... 5.000 I Miscellaneous Revenue................................... ................... 2,500 1 Refund Prior Year Expenditure........................ ................... 38,000 I Reimb -Water Department ............................. ................... 4,500 I Reimb -Sewer Department............................. ................... 351,590 I Transfer from PIRB Series 1987 Revenue Fund ................... $2,029,380 1 j TOTAL ................................................ ................... PROPOSED EXPENDITURES $ 41,480 1 ] Central G arage............................................... ................... ................... 383,536 1 Public W orks.................................................. 100,101 | Fire ..................................................... ................... 108,420 1 Communications............................................. ................... 190,940 I E Building and Zoning........................................ ................... ................... 32,193 1 | Recreation...................................................... ................... 278,918 1 ; Administration................................................ ................... 178,996 1 ' Central Services............................................. 574,645 1 Police ..................................................... ................... 140,151 | Transfer to Public Projects Fund..................... ................... ................... $2,029,380 1 TOTAL .............................................. . PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION l' MADE AT THIS MEETING THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PRO- i CEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VER- | BATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE WHICH INCLUDES THE 1 TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, | PER FLORIDA STATUTES. 4 *T * * N O TIC E OF T A X INCREASE The City of Lake Mary, Florida has tentatively adopted a measure to in­ crease its property tax levy by 24.8991 percent. All concerned citizens are invited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Thursday, September 17,1987, at 8:00 P.M., at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida. A FINAL DECISION on the pro­ posed tax increase and the budget will be made at this hearing. City of Lake Mary, Florida Carol A. Edwards City Clerk I �DeBerg's 5 TDs Pump Up Bucs TAM PA IUPI) - While Tampa Bay fans fantasized about the exploits of Vlnny Testaverde. Steve DeBerg pumped Iron. When DeBerg and the Bucca­ neers had finished their 48-10 rout o f Atlanta In Sunday's season opener, only one player from either team failed to get I n t o th e g a m e .. . V ln n y Testaverde. DeBerg. at 33 the oldest player on the club, opened Tampa Bay's new era under Coach Ray Perkins with five touchdown passes In the most decisive triumph In Buccaneers history. "T h e single biggest difference In this game today was Coach Perkins." said DeBerg. an 11year veteran who underwent a rigorous off-season conditioning program In his attempt to hold off Testaverde for the starting job. "Perkins had a fantastic Football game plan. I've never really trained like I have this year. I lifted weights this year and It made me a better quarterback." A Tampa Stadium crowd of 51.250 booed as players from both teams met at midfield for a solidarity handshake following the coin loss. NFL players have selected Sept. 22 as a strike dale If no new collective bargaining agreement Is reached. Marlon Campbell, beginning hts second stint as Atlanta coach after a 10-year absence, winced from the sidelines as the Falcons were burled by a team coming off consecutive 2-14 seasons. In setting a club scoring record, the Buccaneers Inflicted the worst beating on Atlanta since u 59-0 loss to the Rams In 1976. "W e make no excuses and I accept full responsibility for this one." Campbell said. "W e have to build off of this. If we can't get mad after something like this, you can't get mad. They beat us badly on third-down plays and DeBerg did a helluva Job." Despite a mediocre rushing attack, the Buccaneers were successful on their first nine third-down situations as DeBerg dissected Atlanta's 3-4 defense, which ranked sixth In the league last season. Perkins, who left the Giants following the ‘82 season to become head roach at the U niversity o f Alabam a, saw DeBerg stake Tampa Bay to a 27-3 halftime lead with four TD passes. Last w eek. Perkins picked DeBerg to start ahrad of Testaverde. the Helsman Trophy S«c DEBERG, Page BA Giants-Bears' Clash: Just Another Game? H*r*M PtwH St U m Cask CHICAGO (UPI|—The New York Giants lost their season opener In 1986 In a Monday-night game to the Dallas Cowboys and finished the year with a victory in Super Bowl XXI. The Giants fell to Dallas 31-28 and some doubted New York would reach the playoffs. The team responded by winning 17 of their next 18 games, concluding the stretch with a victory over the Denver Broncos In the Super Bowl. Tonight, the Giants begin their defense of the crown against the Chicago Bears, winners o f Super Bowl XX. The game will be televised by Orlando's WFTV-9 at 9 p.m. Chicago was In a similar position lust year with most experts pegging them as favorites to win another Super Bowl. Chicago got off to a fast 7-0 start and wound up with a 14-2 record, but fell to the Washington Redskins In Its first playoff game. Both sides are saying the hype for the matchup If overdone and are Insisting — publicly at least — It's Just another game. "Look, they lost their first game last year and didn't collapse." says Bears' Coach Mike Dltka "What do you wunl us to do?" The Giants would seem to have several advantages In the game. Steve DeBerg riddled the Falcons for five T D passes. B «« GIANTS-BEARS, Page BA Near-Perfect 'Noles Crush Astronaut Blake, Jones Follow Line For 28 Points To Snap 7-Year Jinx Stiff Defenders Cash In Goal-Line Stand To Preserve Shutout By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor * Coach Roger Beathard called Sem inole's first-quarter goal-line stand the "turning point" In Saturday night's season-opening 28-0 prep football victory over Titusville Astronaut. Ironically, the young man who made It possible never stepped onto the field when a flred-up Seminole defense repulsed four attempts by the War Eagles Inside the 3-yard line to preserve Its first shutout. Brandon Cash, a light end who also plays on the kickoff team, turned In a very special play Saturday night which set the stage for four more special efforts. Seminole had Just takrn a 7-0 lead on a Jeff Blake to Dwight Brinson nine-yard scoring pass. J.J. Partlow's kickoff was fielded by Octavius Wooten who cut toward the left sideline. Three 'Noles appeared to have him boxed In at the 25-yard line, but he broke free and broke Into a sprint for the goal posts. Wooten had a three-step lead on most of the Scmtnoles and appeared headed for a sure TD. Cash, nevertheless, never gave up the chase. The speedy sophomore finally corralcd Wooten at the 5-yard line and Jerked him down at the 3-yard line. "W e had a breakdown on our kicking team." Beathard said. "But we got a great effort from one o f our sophomores (Cash). Thai was a great, great goal-line stand. It was the turning point of the whole ball gam e." It was a play which almost never came. "Last week. Brandon wanted to go down to the junior varsity because he didn't feel like he was part of the learn," Defensive coordinator Bill Zeiss sold. “ Well, he's sure part of the team now." Properly Inspired by the sophomore's made dash. Seminole's defenders Immediately cashed In by snuffing four Astronaut running threats and dampening the visitors' spirits In the process. On first down, four Noles met Hubert Williams and held him for no gain. On second down, fullback Tom Walls powered for two yards to the Seminole I. An encroachment penalty before third down nudged the ball precariously closer. "T h e tip of the ball was almost on the goal line," All-State linebacker Earnie “ Sackman" Lewis said. "Bui when you get on the goal line, something comes nut. People go a little stronger than they normally would. We didn't go back one time, we Just took It to them, took It to them ." Two defenders, in particular who "took it to them ." were monsterbark Ron Blake and safety Leonard Lucas. On third down. Blake shot u gap and stood up Walls for no gain. "We were In a 6-5 goal line where everybody shoots a gap." Blake said. "I was free on that one (third down) because the tight end split out. I held him (Walls) up and the rest of the linebackers Just piled in." On fourth down. Williams tried olf tackle but Lucas drilled hlrn short of the goal line to preserve the lead. "Leonard dldn’l wait, he got on him right away." Blake said. "That goal-line stand fired us up.” Cornerback "Nasty Nick” Casiello said. "Th ey were trying to take our adrenaline away from us bul we Just stiffened our backs and came llirough." Linebacker Bernard Burke agreed. "It took a lot out of them." he said. "That dude (Woolen) ran a pretty good run. but this defense wanted to play some real ball lonlght." The GLS was the first of many stellar efforts by the Semlnoles. With eight starters returning from a defense which allowed less than 10 points a game Iasi year. Saturday's performance came as no surprise to Zeiss. "W e're real proud of the defense but if anybody thinks they can gel big headed, they won't after Monday's practice." he said. "W e re Just going to work that much harder." Seminole limited the War Eagles to 99 yards rushing, thanks to 12 tackles for losses. Lewis. Ron Cox and Ralph Hardy combined for half the sacks. Astronaut, which had not lost to the Tribe In seven previous encounters, musiered Just 36 yards through the air and none In the second half. The 'Noles also forced four fumbles, three of which they recovered. Ardlnc Daniels. Burke and Hardy all popped on loose footballs. Paul Newell. Lucas and Hardy applied I he hits to relieve the pigskins from the bail carriers. Daniels and Newell. Seminole two defensive ends, combined on the first one to stop a War Eagle drive at the Seminole 14 with Just 2:20 left in tiu- second quarter. "A ll I saw was (he lake man coming al me and the tackle blocking down." Newell said about an option tell by fjB Jones. " I just grabbed blm and See DEFENSE. Page 9A By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor M*f§NI PlU lti bp T im m i ¥ met ml Seminole received a double barreled attack Saturday night to blow away Titusville Astronaut. Offensively, Jerod Jones, above, scores on a one yard burst as Brian Revels, right, throws a block and quarterback Jett Blake signals the T D . Defensively, below, linebacker Bernard Burke gets ready to unload on quarterback Jim m y Jones. N e w co m e rs Pave W ay For Brantley By Chris F lstcr Herald S p orts W rite r LAKE MARY Lake Brantley s Lady Patriots figured to lx- strong with a number of returning standouts, but. Satur­ day morning. It was a pair of newcomers that paved the way as coach Mary Lilllcbrant's team took first place In the Lake Mary Opener. Sophomore Belli Schaefer and freshman Joyce Tullis finished second and fourth, respectively, as the lOfh-ranked (Class 4A) L a d y P a t r io t s b ro k e L a k e Howell’s four-year stranglehold on Seminole County girls cross country. Brantley finished with a team score of 48 compared to 54 for ninth-ranked Lake Howell. ‘ I expected good things out ol B eth (S c h a e fe r) and J o y ce (Tullis) but this was a complete surprise." Llttlcbrant said. "T h e Cross Country veterans on the team can do better than they did and. If they do. I Ills could be our year." In the boys division Saturday, defending Class 3A State Cham­ pion Orlando Bishop Moore was too strong for the rest of the field as the Hornets finished with a team score of 38. Lake Mary's Rams turned In a strong perfor­ mance In finishing second at 59 while Lake Howell was third (86). Lyman fourth (91) and Seminole High took fifth (125). The next meet for Seminole County cross country teams will b e T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n 's Edgewatcr Invitational at the University of Central Florida The Lake Brantley girls placed three runners In the top 10 and all seven o f Its varsity squad finished In Ihe lop 22. Schaefer. In her first cross country meet, was the first Lady Patriot to finish as she came In second with a time ol 13:09. " I was almost going to run Junior varsity today but I told coach (Llttlcbrant) I wanted to run varsity and she took a chance on m e." Schaefer said. "I was really nervous for the race and my goal was |usl to finish. I was really surjirlsed to finish that high." T u llis w as o n e o f th ree freshman to finish In the top 10 as she came In fourth with a time of 13:21.5. Junior Heather Camlno gave Lake Brantley an Impressive top three as she came In ninth with a time ol 13:52.6. Following Camlno In Ihe top five were senior Dee Decker 118th at See B R A N TLE Y . Page 9A Pulrntlal. a word which has haunted the Seminole coaching staff for five weeks now. was finally fulfilled In dramatic- fashion Saturday. The Fighting Semlnoles. playing as near to opening game perfection as their namesakes at C uster's Lust Stand, massacred T itu sville Astronaut and snapped a seven-year Jinx Satur­ day night with a 28-0 vletory over the tradition* rtch War Eagles beforr 3.001 falls at Seminole Stadium The victory was a successful debut lor Interim coach Roger Beathard and also was the llrst over Astronaut, the stair's wmnlngtrst football pro gram, alter seven successive set tracks The game was played Saturday night after lightning forced Its postponement Friday evening "W ell. I don't believe we could have draw It up any better." Beathard. who succeeded Dave Mosurr last June, said. "A ll thrre phases — special teams, ollrnse and delrnse — did a great Job tonight." Ollrnslvely, potential was more than realized by quarterback JelT Blake, halfback di-rod Jones, all the receivers and the Trllx-'s most-maligned area of seasons past — ihe offensive line • Senior Blake, who missed last season while recovering from a broken leg. showed off hts high jxiwercd rifle with 9 completions In 13 uttrmpts for 141 yards and a touchdown. Hr carried three times for eight yards and another score, "The llrst lime I threw the Kill I Icll In the groove." Blake said "It was like magic It was supi>oscd to lx- l rad It ion that we tose. but we proved tradition and theory wrong tonight .“ • Junior Jones, who missed last season with a broken ankle, rushed lor 50 yards oil eight carries. The 185-pound powderkrg also returned a punt 80 y a rd s for S e m in o le 's second touchdown. • Wide receivers Dwtghi Brinson (three catches). Terrance Eady (three) and .Jerry Govemail (one) Joined tight ends Brandon Cush |one| and Eugene Byam (one) to give Ihe 'Noles the most-balanced receiving corps ever • Veteran guards Wilton Hooks and Kevin Straub along with center Randy "P o rk " Bryant Joined newcomers Paul Newell and Brian Revels to control the line of scrimmage Sean Boudreau and Paul Kllner also helped out. Seminole's offense looked crisp from start to finish Blake, whose plays were mixed |H-rfrclly by offensive coordlnator/fathrr Emory Blake, guided the Tribe on a IO-play. 60-yard march for the first score. Brinson, a Junior, opened and closed Ihe drive. Ills kickoff return of 27 yards set up the field position and his nine-yard puss from Blake accounted for the TD. J.J Part low, perfect on all four extra-polnl kicks, spin the uprights at 5:31 of the first quarter lor a 7-0 edge. “ The cornerback was playing me deep and chcullng to the Inside." Brinson said about the down and out pattern. "I Just rati toward the post and then the corner.'* The two big gainers on the drive were an 18-yard strike from Blake to Eady and a 14-yard dash on a counter play by Hanker Governall to the Astronaut 8-yard line. "W ilton Hooks got the key block." Govrmall said. ” 1 Jusl came around the corner, he hit his man up and II was wide open." Seminole's most exhilarating touchdown was Its second when Jones broke awuy from four tacklers at his 25-yard line and oulraced the rest o f the War Eagles to complete the 80-yard punt return. "It was punt return right." Jones said. "I saw that I could fake them out. so I went up the middle, threw some moves. When I got to the right, the wall was there." "You ask for 100 percent second effort and that was picture perfect." Beathard said about Jones. "Jerod is our blg-play threat. He ran break a tackle and go all the way.” Seminolr's third score was its most advan­ tageous. Following an Ardlnc Daniels' fumble recovery at Ihe Seminole 26 with 2:08 left In the half. Blake moved the Tribe 74 yards In Just six plays and 1:20, Blake hit Brinson with a 25-yarder and Governall with a 15-yardcr to the Astronaut 1. Jones powered behind a block from fullback Curtis Rudolph for Ihe score. Rudolph, who rumbled for HI yards on 10 carries, was lavish lit his praise of the line. "Our tine fired out hard all night." the three-year varsity starter said. "W e ran right behind them all night and that's why we ran up the See OFFENSE. Page OA t �BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL L I A O U t ■Aft W n n 18 n 78 88 St Loult Haw York Montrool PhllAdolphlA Chic ogo Pittsburgh L Pel. sa JAY 41 .57# t l 747 71 100 Ft 4*4 74 47* Watt Son Proncltco Cincinnati Houston Atlanta Lot Angotat Son Diago 17 71 70 Al « » 08 71 71 10 a 81 OB — Ito 3 nw 13 IS»1 twtatfi *#f nitt Now York 4. SI Lowlf 1 Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia I lo t Angelas A. Atlanta 1 Chicago I. AAontrool I Son Francisco 4 ClncInnAll I Son Dlago M. Moulton 1 Mm Aa i ' i Oamot Chicago I Sander ton 7 71 At Now rock. I Aguilera 8 I I. 7 U p m SI Loult IFortch I t I I al Philadelphia (H aw lay 17 I I 7 U p m AAontrool (Martino! * II al Pltttburgh I Pol ac lot I 01. 7 U p m Cincinnati (Moltman f*| al Atlanla (Glavino I 11,7 40pm Moulton 1 0 ,on 7141 Al Lot Angolot (M lltagail I I. It U p m San Diogo IWhltoon I t I I ) al San F r a n c lo c o lK ru k M lA I.lt U p m AM IO ICAN LEAOUE tool Oafroit Toronto Now York Milwaukaa Boston Baltlmara C tart land ts IS 7* 7* A* A3 S4 L Pel 17 17 Al A4 71 80 88 7** S*» 774 7S1 48* 417 377 Dead Heat: 20 Games Decide For Tigers, Jays Ot — 1 AW llto 1) D Watt Mlnnatofa n 07 737 _ Kantat City 71 71 to) «■» Oakland 701 AW 71 n Call tor nia At 77 478 IW To ia t t t 71 474 •w Vtatita 47 77 471 * Chicago Al •' 4)0 IS Saturday's Resetti to t ton «. toilimoro I Toronto II. Now York I Ctaveiand 1. Minnesota 4 Kantat City i t . Oakland7 Milwawkoo II, Detroit) To ta l 4. California 1 Soama n. Chicago 1 Sonday'f Garnet Battimoro at tottan. ppd . rain Now York I. Toronto I Minnesota 7. Cleveland 1. it innings Dotrotl V MilwauAoo I T t . t i t Calitarmal Chicago I. Soarttat kantat City ». Oakland I AAoadart Oamot Milwaukee Itarko r 1 I) at Now York. IG ullicktonl l).7 H p m Bottan (Clamant 14 Al at Oolroit (Alotandor 1 t l , 7 U p m Baltimore ID. eon 7 1) at Toronto (Clancy I I 101,7 U p m Minnotota (V id a 1111 at Chicago llaP o lnl ) ]), f p m Oakland IDatrif t t l l At Tonat (Witt 7 tl. i Up m California (Sultan t i l l at Kantat City I Parol I t ) . A U p m Cleveland I Yott 111 at Soattlo I Morgan II It), to U o m In the nrxt 20 game* the IX r o lt Tigers and Toronto Blur Jays will meet seven limes and probably decide tbe American league East pennant. The Tigers and Blue Jays are tied for first In the AL East with 85-37 records. Detroit scored four times In the ninth Inning Sunday to defeat Milwaukee 3-1, while the Blue Jays were beaten 8 5 by the New York Yankees to create the first-place lie. “ Cm guessing you've got In win 14 and lose six." Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said o f his team ’s rem aining 20 games. "I don't know what's going to happen." Detroit and Toronto meet for a four-game set at Exhibition Stadium starting Sept. 24. They finish the season In Drtmlt for three-game series. "W e'll takr two out of three from anybody, especially the Yankees because they're a good learn." Toronto Manager Jlmy Williams said. "T h ey hit the halt, thry sure did." The Blue Jays were stopped by Charlrs Hudson and Nell Allen, a pair of pitchers who have had their share of problems this seas4>n. Allen was discarded by the Chicago White Sox after going 0-7 with a 7.07 EHA earlier this year He gave up one hit In 3 1-3 Innings of relief Sunday. "H e likes It here." New York Manager Lou Plnlella said of Allen " I wished they'd released him sooner." Hudson. 10-6. earned the win with 4 2-3 Innings of two-hit relief. The right-hander was demoted to Columbus of the International League during the first half of the season Bergmen Heelh c T s till ik 0 8 8 I Cotltlta tt 080 8 I I I 8 1 T e lilt 8008 n II I titA- t National Laaguo 9 A pet • <»• Gfoynn SO I l f uo na 1M 170 H i ASS 101 111 177 R*in«t Mfl Gu*rr»ro LA •0 ISA >14 IIS « a G *l«rr«)4 MM laa Ml 4/ ISS 777 Kfufc. SO iai * 0 A* 11* H I H8*ch#r. Mow Of isa H I iai m TO IAS 707 Thonrtptorv Pfil no an Aft \T7 All n m 704 *«M *ch. MM laa Sll it ISA J01 Dtvtt. Cm 120 442 in 114 701 American League r h »«» « ** Boggs Bot iif ua 10S its 747 Molltor Mil ♦t m i r i m U1 laa * f AA IAJ J7J Mattingly NY Trammall, Oat 111 Slf of iai ITS Puckett Minn Ilf ISA r t tta >17 ISA S*t •* \ n US Fernanda! Tor U? SA* 01 IW 17) Saltier. KC ta* *;• h isa 370 Evans. Bot i*o sat AA 1*4 HA Tabler, Cle 111 *AS ro I** >14 Franco. Cle Home Runt National League Oewton. Chi 41 Murphy, AM JO Oaxlt . Cm a* Cl*rh. SIL *rvj NV as Am «f *CATT L**guA Ball. Tor «nd Boa And McGttlr*. O** a) Ev*nt. Hrtek Mm 73 Pagllaruto. N Y J1 Runt 8aHad In D«wtor», Chi I II National League Wei lech. Mil III Clerk. TIL 104, McGee TIL to Oerlk. C ln ll American League — Bell. Tor 170. Event. Bot III. McGwire, Oak end Joyner. Cel IDS. Sierra. Tea 101 Ttalen Batik N iltar.il League — Coleman. TIL 100 Gwynn. TO M Hitcher, Hou ta Devik. Cm ta, Raines. MU 44 American League — Reynoidi, Tee 17, Redut. CM ta Wilton, KC 47. Molltar. Mil J* P Bradley. Tee H Pitching Victories National League - Hawley, Phil 17 8. Satellite. CM 14 8. £ Tmith. All H I. Tcoll. Hou IT I); Herthlter. LA IT tl American League - Tlemsrt. Oak I f 10 Morris. Del end Saberhagen KC 17 I. Langtton. Tee 17 I lf live pilchert i.edwlth 14 victor let Eerned Run Avtrege ( Bated on I Inning > number ol garnet each item hat played) National League - Herthlter. LA 7 71, Reutchel. SF 1 7J) Ryan, Hou 174. Tcoll, Hou 114 Gooden. N Y ) It American League — Key. Tor 1 AT, Vloli. Minn 1 «S. Lelbrendl, KC 104 Tiberhegen KC 1 17; Clement, Bot ] It Tlrlkeoutt Notional Ltague — Ryan. Hou 234. Tcolt. Hou 114. Valeniueli. LA 171. Welch LA IN), Darling. NY end Herthlter, LA 1A7 American League — Langston. See 111; Hlguere. Mil 117. Clement. Bot 70A Hough. Tea 184. Stewart. Oak lie Level National League - Bedrotlen. Phil 14. Smith. CM 14, Worrell. SIL 78. Frenco. Cln 14, McDowell. NY end Smith. Hou 21 American League — Henke, Tor 17; Rlghelll. NY 17. Reardon, Minn la Pleiac. MM II. Howell, Oak and Mohorclc. Tta 14 R A IN E S G AU G E RAINES GAUOE Companion 1814 Gemei/PItyed At belt Runt Hitt Runt Betted In GW RBI Doublet Triplet Home runt Stolen Bates Errors Average 1817 141 111 141 lit T71 4TS II 171 ■OJ 111 17 42 10 12 10 A • 14 24 AA A* 41 8 A m 121 double over the weekend A , ear ago. Rolnet wet 1 tor 7 I | Gomo winning RBI Lemon 141 DP -Oetroil |. Milwiukee I LOB Detroll 7. Milwaukee 7 I B -R lt a t J B Ltmon Whitaker MR — Tremmell I I I ). Moiitar I ID SF Medlock IP H R CR BP TO Delreil t i Ttvrotl IW 14 lit 1 I f 1 M«>w4*hM Bono IL 10 4) • 11 i S S J • Crlm 0 0 0 0 \ 0 Mi rated# ai 0 0 0 1 0 C nm pitched ta I bailee in tin T —7 Tt A —II AA0 NEW YORK ikrMl Kelly cf S 1 10 Randolph 2b 4 1 1 0 Mattingly ib 1 0 1 1 WinftAld ft S i l l Mender ion It 4 7 2 7 GWard dh 7 111 Pagderuf lb 4 8 1 1 Corona c 4 8 )0 Meat ham it 1 0 ) 2 S o x .........................................2 M a r l n e n . . ............................. O Al Seattle. Pat Kecdy and Donnie Hill homered I d hack the one-hit pitching of Floyd Bunulster. 13-10. Bannister faced the minimum 27 baitera In com pleting his ninth game. Scullies Mark Langston. 17-11. hurled his 13th complcle game and struck out nine lo Increase his major-league leading total lo 231. CHICAGO Roger Craig, managing a team (hat last won a division title in 1971. refuses to allow the San Franelseo Giants to celebrate their six-game lead In the Na­ tional League West. " W e r e playing exceptionally well In all phases of the game and we’re going out there every day with a lot o f em otion." Craig said Sunday after Ihr Giants beat second-place Cincinnati for the second day In a row with a 6-1 triumph. "It's a great feeling, but I fs nol over yet. Nobody's going to give It tou s." Twins...................................3 At Cleveland. Kirby Puckett lined a one-out single to score Greg Gagne from second base and Ignite a four-run 10th Inn­ ing. liftin g the Tw in s. J e ff Hcardon. 8-7. pitched the final 2 2-3 Innings. Tom C andlottl dropped to 7-16. Minnesota won for the eighth lime In 12 games. M IN N ttO T A Gladden II CAgnp tt P ucktll ct Lkrkln lb Gaettl lb Bkytar dh H rte k Ah Plllpra pr Bulh rt D iv is io n rf Loudnor c Smaller ph Ntata c C LC V ILA N D Akrkkl Akrkkl 4 0 A 0 Bull*, cl ISIS 4 1 1 0 Minio 7b 40 I S 4 1 1 7 Tpbtar ph I 00S I l l s Notes 7b SS0 0 4 1 1 1 Franco t l I l l s 1 « S 0 Carter lb 4S80 I A 0 0 Hpll II 1111 8 S A 0 Jacoby Jb 1 I t I 1 1 1 1 Snyder ,1 10S0 S S S B Ctark dh l i s t 4 S 0 S Allontan c ISIS ! 0 0 8 Catlilta ph I BBS 8 8 0 B in ds c S88S ismbrdll lb 4 I 1 I Tstilt U 7 II A Tstilt Mill 118 118 BBS 4 - 7 8188tt III 8—1 Gsm# Winning RBI — Puckett ItO) C -L s u d n e r DP Minnesota I. Ctave land I LO B-M innesota 7. Clev*lend I IB -G s g n e 1 Frenco Hall. Butter. Gssttl H R — Jscoby (M l. M ill |IA| J B Hinie III, Butler (M l. But* (71. H ill (4) S Gegne Carter SF — Pucketl. Butt) ip n a i s i s so Blytovan 1 • a a J Am*, ton 1 11 a i i 1 Bear don (W 8 7) 2 )1 i 0 0 0 Cleveland Candlottl (L 7 Itl * 11 • s s ) Vonda Barg 0 i i 1 0 Gordon 11 i i 1 1 Vends Berg pitched ta 1hettar m tom H B P -b y Cendtolli iBeytarl WP Cendtattl T — 1 80 A - 7 474 1 0 1 8 0 0 T e s s a ................................................. 8 A n g e l a ......................................................3 CALIFORNIA T IX A l ebrkbl Brower cl Fletcher tk Tietra rt Perrith lb Browne lb Incerlgll dn O B n tn lb Tleughl c Buechele lb Meier II McDowell ct Tetali 4b r h bl till till Downing dh 1 0 0 0 Joynoe 10 4 I 11 4 0 11 OoCIncot Mi 4 0 0 0 400 0 4 1 1 ) Arm ot rt 0 0 0 8 Hendrick II 10 10 a0 I 40 0 1I I 4 10 S 0 0 0 Howell II Miller pn Rey lb While cl Tcholield it 18 0 0 10 10 4 0 10 looo 10 0 0 1 1 0 0 But knar ph 18 10 0 800 P tfflt pr Fim pla c 10 0 8 Boon# c 70 18 Ryal ph 000 0 Polldor Ik 10 0 0 71 1 7 I 14 I 11 7 Totali Detroit's Sparky Anderson said his team needs 14 victo­ ries in the final 20 games to whip Jlm y W illiam s' Blue Jays for the A .L . East flag. T lltt M l 4A8 477— I Calltarma 101 880 444- 1 Gam* winning RBI - Parrish (81 E—OeCineet 7. Fimpto O P -T a ea t 1. California I l OB T u n 4. Californio A IB -R a y FtatChee 7B -Siavghf MR — ParriiAITOI. JAynor 2 178) SB-Brower 111) S - I r n w r SF —Starro IP M R ER SB SO T tia t Kltgua Ruttall IW 7 4) Williams IS 4) Cali tor078 Rautt IL 4)1 Moore T— 2 70 A — 74.744 R o y a l s ................ A t h e l t i c s ............ A l O a k la n d . j i a 171 J 0 2 11 1 0 7 )1 1 1) 2 0 8 0 1 1 0 3 1 • 7 7 0 7 j 3 8 1 1 C a lif ..... 8 ......8 S te v e IValhoni homered for Ihr third tim e In four games to lead Kansas City. The Royals and A‘» are both 72-71. lied for second In ihe American League Wesl. four games behind Minnesota. Murk Gublcza Improved lo 11-16 and Gene Garber earned his third save Rick Honeycutt dropped to 0 2 KANTAT C ITY OAKLAND IhrkBI 4b r ti kl Wilton cl 4 17) Petania a 4011 ieilter M> 4 12 1 Bernaird 7t> I 0 0 0 Brett lb 18 11 Murphy ct t i l l TertabuM rl 4 8 I I Jartar pr 0080 While 7b 4 8 0 0 Lanttord 7b 4 0 0 0 Beiboni dh 4 1 1 1 Willard df) 110 0 Pscota tt 4 0 8 8 Cantata pn 10 8 0 Tel else tt 8 8 8 8 McGwire lb 4 8 10 Thurman II 4 1 1 0 Gaitego pr 8080 Owen c 4 2 18 Dent rf 4 110 Sto.nbach c 1 I t 0 W ant pr 0 08 0 Griffin t t 10 0 2 Tetali IS t II S Tetali It I 7 4 Kernel City AI4 AAA IIA— A •St M l l i t - § Oak lend Gam* *ir«oirkQII HI —Tavfatnull ft111., f Senior Of* OafcUnd 1 IO G K aow* Cify 7, OtfhUrxJ 4 MR Baibori (231. Murphy 44) S B -Th u rm a n ill S F— Griffin. Brtw IP H R ER BB SO Kernel City Cubicle IW It 141 7 I 1 Gerber IS 11 I 1) Oakland Honeycutt (L 01) 1I 1 Nelton 111 Lamp I1 Cederel I1 Ecttntay 1I 1 PB -Ttambech T — 1 04 77 M l TO R O N TO *b r b bl LtrlAno 2b 42 20 Moiittoy cl *011 Ftfft*nd! I t 1 1 0 0 Bau If *221 F itUftr 1b 2 0 12 UpiA#m» 1b 2 0 0 0 B*rftAld r* 1 0 0 0 B*mquAi dh 10 0 0 LtAch dh 2000 lorg ph 10 0 0 Gruber lb 10 0 0 MuMlniht Jb 10 0 0 L aa ph 10 11 Moor* c 0000 Whitt c 10 0 0 >4 8 1) 8 TotAli 12 S 1 I Totals New York •If 212 IM— 1 200 010 001 1 Taranto Game winning RBI Meechem 111 E -Bell Meechem 7 D P -N ew York 1, Toronto I LOB—New York S. Toronto 4 IB -F ield er Maacham Randolph IB Linano. Ward HR G Ward (IS). Winlield (IT). Henderson 111) SB Henderson 1 i l l ) . G Ward III Kelly 14) T-M oore SF—Mattingly IP H R ER N lw Y irh Trout 11 a a a Mudion (W 10A) *2 1 2 i i All«n j ia 1 i 0 RighttM (S V ) 21 1 0 0 Toronto Caru'tl (L 1841 a2a A 4 * Nun#! 11 a a a 3 Wells 21 2 0 0 Elchhorn » 13 1 i 1 2 1 0 0 Sttob Nunei pitched to 1 batters In 4th H B P -b y Hudson (Gruber) W PNunet P B-Cerone T — 110 A -4 1 111 W h ite United Press International I n d i a n s .........................................................7 At Anaheim. Calif., Larry Par­ rish hnmrred unit singled In O ITKO IT MILWAUKEE drive In thrre runs and spark Akrkkt Akrkkl Texas The defending American Whitaker lb 4 8 11 Mol Itor 7b 4 111 League West champions litsl for Midtack CPI 10 8 1 Yount cl 4 0 10 Gibtan It 4 8 8 0 Surholl dh I hr ninth time In Ihr Iasi 11 4 8 18 Tremmeti t l 4 1 I I Brock lb 18 8 8 games. Jelf Russell Unproved in Crent lb 4 0 10 Doer rf 18 0 8 5-4 and Mitch Williams recorded Noket c 4 B I 8 Rilet lb 4 8 10 Waltwndr * > 8 1 0 8 Schroeder c 10 18 Ills sixth save Jerry Kruss Lemon cl 4 1 1 1 Felder II 4 8 18 dropped to 4-3. Sheridan • 1 1 0 0 Sveum tt 10 8 8 Brook e «t lb I B I S Menning pn 110 8 I 404 LEADERS A.L. Baseball SEATTLE ab r h bl abrhbi Redut II 1 8 8 0 Brantley cl 1 0 8 0 Williams cl 1 0 0 0 PBredley II 7 0 0 0 Ueinet dh 4 0 0 0 Valle dh 10 0 0 Calderon rl 2 0 0 0 Presley lb 10 0 0 Welker lb 2 0 0 0 Chrltlentn rl ) 0 0 0 Fltk c 4 0 0 0 Smllh lb 10 0 0 Hairston lb 7 0 0 0 TB ridley C 2 0 0 0 Lyons II 0 0 0 0 Diet ph 10 0 0 MM! 7b J t I I Quinones t l 2 0 0 0 Menrlque tt 1 0 0 0 Raynoldt 7b 2 010 Keedy lb 1111 Totals M i l l Totals 27 0 I 0 Chicago 001 488 188- 1 Seattle 808 400 408- 8 Game winning RBI — Keedy ID. E—Smith LOB—Chicago 4. Seattle 0 HR — Ktedy 11). Hill ID SB—Wllllemt 110) IP H R ER BB SO Chiciga Bannltter (W 1] 10) • 1 0 0 0 10 Saittta Longtton IL 17 111 • 2 2 2 1 V f t. a • a.n M onday, Soft. U , I W 7 -T A Craig: Celebration On Hold For Giants 1 U n ite d P ra ts In te r n a tio n a l S3* _ 4*7 4 4*3 A'y 433 IS 433 MW 415 m i Montreal 7. Chicago t SI Loult 8. Mow York t Atlanta It. I of Angelas f. It Innings Son F roncltca 7. Cincinnati I Pittsburgh II. PhllodAlphlA A W Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Martina Rips G raf; Men's Finale Today NEW YORK lUPII — Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova sock triples of a different type today at the rain delayed U.S. Open. Lendl faces Mals Wllander In a bid his third consecutive Open men's singles crown while Navratilova looks for the women's doubles and mixed doubles lilies to go with the- singles championship she won Saturday. Hravy rain Sunday forced Ihc postponement of nil action at the National Tennis Center. The men's (Inal will Ik- played al 2 p.m EOT and Navratilova's doubles mutch with partner Pam Shrlvrr opens the day 's action ut 10 a.m. Top-sccdcd Lendl ami No. 3 Wllander last met In the final of the French Open, which Lendl won In four sets on WHander's favorite surface, clay. Overall. Lendl leads 11-6 In head-to-head meetings and has won the Iasi four limes they hi\vc played. "W llander Is not going to help you." Lendl said. "You are going to have to work for every point and If you don't play well and make them, hr Is going to win." Wllander Is playing more aggressively this year on the hard courts of the Open, occasionally mixing In a rush lo the net with Ills usual steady baseline play. It has helped him reach the final lor the first time. "I always feel every lime I come lo the French Open l have a chance o f winning." the 23-year-old Swede said. "H ere I never really felt tike that. I think Ibis might lx- It. I have a chance tomorrow to win, bill also I think It's Important lor upcoming years because I got to the final once and 1 think that's going to help." Lendl has yet to drop a set at this year's Open In advancing to the final for the sixth successive time. He can become the llrsl man since Neale Fraser In 1960 to win the Open without losing a set. Lendl, 27. says his game has become much better since he won his first Open title In 1985. " I am two years older. I have two years more experience of being there, I’ m a little bit stronger, a bit quicker and I am two years Improved as a tennis player." the world s top-ranked player said. Lendl and Wllander will soon be neighbors. Lendl has been living In Greenwich, Conn., for scvrral years ami Wllander Is constructing a house there. Navratilova Is attempting to become the lirst woman since Billie Jean King ut Wimbledon In 1973 to win three tides In the same Grand Slam event. The world's second-ranked player downed No. I Sleffl Graf In two sets to win her fourth Open singles tide In five years, Navratilova ami Shriver. the top-seeded team, arc heavily favored lo capture their fourlh Open doubles title when they play the fifth-seeded learn of Kathy Jordan and Elizabeth Stnylle. Navratilova Is paired wlih Emilio Sanchez In the mixed doubles and the lop-sccdrd duo faces No. 2 Belsy Nagclscii and Paul Annaconc In the final. This marks the first time since 1969 that the men's final was positioned. That year, after a helicopter helped dry the court al Forest Hills. Rod Laver completed Ills second Grand Slam sweep by beating Tony Roche. San Francisco starter Mike LaCoss. 12-10. limited the Reds to four hits and one run over 5 1-3 Innings. Craig LefTerts kept the Reds hitless for two-lhlrds of an Inning and Don Robinson gave up only two hits over the final three Innings to ram his 17th save. "W e're playing like a champi­ onship club." Craig said. C in c in n a t i s ta r te r T o m Browning. 7-12. yielded seven hits and four runs over 6 2-3 Innings lo lake the loss. The- Giants scored three times In the seventh lo seize a 5 -1 advantage. Jose Uribe reached on a fielder's choice and pinchhitter Dave Henderson drew a walk from Browning Pinch* hitler Harry Spllman singled oil reliever Frank Williams to score U rib e an d K e v in M llr h c ll followed with a two-run double to left. Elsewhere. Pittsburgh routed Philadelphia 6-1. Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 6-2 Chicago slopped Montreal 5*2. New York held off Si. lands 4-2. and San Diego trounced Houston 10-2, In the American League. It was: New York 8. Toronlo 5; Minnesota 7. Cleveland 3 (10 Innlngsl: Kansas City 6. Oakland 5: Texas 8. California 2; Chicago 2 . S e a t t l e O; D e t r o i t 5 . Milwaukee I; and Baltimore ut Boston was rnlnrri out SAN FRANCISCO AbrNbl CINCINNATI Abrhbi Thomptn 7b 1 8 0 8 Larkin tt 18 0 1 SpilmAn p*i 10 11 Treadway lb 4 0 I 0 Sp*'»r 7b 1 1 0 0 Oamalt If 4080 Mllchell 7b S I 1 7 PAfktr rf 4 0 10 Aldrett If 7 1 1 0 Bell 7b 3880 Ysuftgbid ph I 8 0 0 O Naill cl 4 8 10 batata ion p m l Etatky lb 1 0 10 MtadteAd rf S g 1 1 McGrlH c I f f ! Da . It Cf 3 0 18 Stlllegll ph 10 10 Milner cf 0 10 0 DIaj c 0000 Ctark lb 3 0 11 Browning p 10 0 0 I.In c 1 0 0 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Brenly c 1 0 0 0 Perry p 0000 Uribe tt 4 1 1 0 Frenconn ph 10 0 0 L a Co i i p 1 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 000 Letfertt p 0 0 0 0 Landrum p 0 8 0 0 Hendertn ph o 0 0 0 Kulcher If 110 0 Tefelk 74 A 11 A TaIa Ii TA I A I Sen FrAhcncA AAA 1AA l i b - A Ctncmruill AAI 808 48A- I GAm# winning RBI MeldonAdo III), E -O I aj . LArkin DP Sen Frencitco I. CincinnAli I LOB —Sen FrAnclua 7. CmcmnAlt i IB -O a vit, P*rk»r, Aldreta. Maldonado Ctark Mitchell. Eietky HR -M itchell 1201 SB—Milner 17) SBrpwnlng. Brenly SF—LArkin IP H R ER BB SO San Francitce LaCott IW U 10) si a 4 1 1 0 1 Lettert* 23 0 0 0 0 1 Rotinson (S 17) 3 2 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati Browning (L f 131 4 2 1 f * * 1 s W lllljm t 0 i 1 1 0 0 Parry 1J 0 1 0 0 0 Myfphy 1 2 1 1 1 3 Landr um 1 1 0 1 0 0 Willlami pitched to 2balleri In 7rh H B P-by LaCoii 1Belli. by BroNurrifng (Clark) Balk-LeCots T - l Sa A —77.877 P ad res A s tro s 10 2 Martinez. Randy Ready and Chris Brown each tut homers and Jim m y Jones fired an elght-hlllrr to lead Ihr Padres. Jones. 8-6. struek out three and walked three In hurling tils second com plete game. Jim Deshales. 10-6. suffered the loss. N.Lp Baseball ST. LOUIS NEW YORK Ab r b bl a b rb b l Cotaman If S 1 ) 8 Dykttra ct 4 8 18 Smith tt 7 0 0 0 Beckman lb 4 1 1 1 Herr 7b 1 8 11 Htrnandi lb 1 0 1 1 Dr le lien Ib 18 8 8 Strtwbrry rt 4 1 1 • Often lb 10 8 0 McRynldt If 4 1 1 t 4 1 1 0 Cortor c McGee ct 3 0 11 Pendleton lb 1 8 0 0 Johnton 3b 4 8 2 8 Mgrrlt rf 10 7 0 Santana kf 1 1 0 8 Oquendo rf 18 8 0 Cana p 2 *1 1 Pent c 10 0 0 Myert p 0088 C ak p 18 0 0 Hor Ion p 0088 T «r ry p 8880 Johnton pn 18 0 0 P tto ri p 8880 Tunnoll p 8808 Llndomn ph 0 0 8 0 14 3 1 1 Ttfalk Totals 11 4 IS 4 SI Loult AM )AA 118- I New Verb AM 11* M l - 4 Gama winning RBI — CAfter (1). E -Hernendei. Senlene D P -S I L s u lt) LO B -S I Louis f. New York 7 1 0 - McGee. Strawberry, Dykttra 10— McReyneldt S -C o ftt IP M R ( R 00 SO SI. Lewit Coe (L *21 4 )] Norton )i Tarry u Patort ii Tunned 111 New Terk Cone IW 7)1 A 11 M yert IS 7) 11) B alk-H orton T - - 2 44 A 7 4 | « 0 0 1 0 1 * 4 a 8 8 * 1 ) 1 0 8 0 - J I 2A7 Cuba............. .............( Expoa........... 1 1 1 8 * 1 1 1 * * 1 1 3l i #. .s i At Chicago. Leon Durham drove in a pair of runs, Dave Martinez scored twice and Rick SulclllTe. 16-8. won for the first lime In his last eight starts to spark the Cubs. Durham lined a single to right off Bryn Smith. 9-7. s c o r in g M a rtin ez and Sandberg lo give Ihe Cubs a 4-1 lead. Martinez and Tim Raines each singled and doulbed In four trips. MONTREAL CHICAOO sbrhbl Ab r b bl RAin If 4 1 1 0 M jrtin e l cf A 1 2 8 Webtter rf 400 0 Sendberg lb Brookt i t 4 08 0 Ptlmelro If WAllAch 3b 4 80 0 JACkMn cf Getarreg lb 4 0 10 Dew ion rf 4 0 11 Foley lb 4 ■ 0 0 Durham lb 4 1 ) 2 Wnnnghm cf ) 1 1 0 Davit C 4 0 8• Fifigerald c 1 8 f 0 flowdon % 1111 Smith p 1 8 8 0 Dunttan tt 1 • 0 • Johnton ph I t I I Brumtey i t 18 0 0 McGaffign p 8 0 8 0 Sutcliffe p 118 8 Tefelt H i l l Ttfelt 71 I 8 I Mentreel IIS 818 I I I - 1 Chicege At! m 111- I Geme winning RBI — Oewton 1171 E — Rewdon. Foley OP—Chicago I. LOB Montreal 1 Chicago A. IB —Raines, Martina!. Oewton. WinnIngham. Durham SF—Palmeiro IP H R ER BB SO Smith IL 8 71 McGalHgan Sutcliffe IW I I I ] T — 1 74 A — IS.444 A 1 f A 1 4 I S 1 I 1 I I 1 8 ) 1 T Dodgers....................... 8 Braves....................................2 Al Atlanta. Orel Hershtser and Brad Havens combined on a slx-hltler and Mike Marshall homered and drove In two runs to lift Los Angeles. Hershlser. 15-13. gave up six hits over seven Innings to cam the victo­ ry. Havens pitched two Innings o f hltlrss relief for hts first save. Pete Smith, 1•1. was the loser. ATLANTA LOS ANOELES ab r b bl ab r b Bl 4 0 10 4 2 7 0 Jomes cf Sa> lb J 1 4 1 Btausar it 4000 Shalby cl 4 0 10 Guerrero lb 4 8 0 0 Ptrry Ib 10 0 0 10 11 Murphy rf Stubbs Ib a00 0 M annall rf 4 1 4 ] Grllley 11 aoo o Bryant If 1 8 0 0 Nittiat 7b Da vert au ■ 112 0 0 0 Virgil c 7 12 2 5 8 ) 1 Hubbard lb 7 0 10 Sciosoa c 2000 Hoffman %» 3 0 0 1 PSmith p Anderson Jb 3 0 0 0 Dadmon p 0000 10 0 0 Garner Jb 0 0 0 0 Hall ph 000 0 M »rihlier p 3 0 0 0 Cary p 'Landrum ph 10 0 0 H avem p 00 00 Totali 77 4 17 t Totali >2 2 4 1 IM 111 111— • Lai Angalai 8M418 188- 1 Atlanta Game vninning RBI — Marthall I FI E Murphy O P - L o t Angotat I. Alton ta I LO B— Let Angeles » Atlanta 4 IB Parry. Shalby H R -V lr g ll 2 (M l, M4ri7ioil (14), SB - So « t i l ) . S-Hoffm on IP H R ER 88 SO Lot Angtlt t 7 4 i i 1 1 Harthiter (W IS-IH 2 0 0 0 0 * Hevent (S 1) Atlanta PSmith (L 1 1) A 7 4 4 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 * Dedmon Cary 2 4 2 2 2 1 Balk —P Smith T -2 » A - • 170 HOUSTON SAN 01 EGO 4b r h bi Ab r h bl Young cf S 0 1 0 Gwynn rl 4 12 0 Matcher If 4 0 11 Jellerion II 4 8 0 0 Doren lb 4 0 0 0 Martlnai lb 12 2 1 G D evit lb 4 0 10 Santiago c 4220 B e it rt 4 0 0 0 Reedy 7b 7 )7 4 Welling )b 7 0 10 Brown 3b 4 12 3 CReynldt t l 4 0 10 Tampiatn t t 4 0 0 0 RRtynoldt c J i l t Mach cf 4000 Deihalei p 2 0 10 Jortat p 4 10 0 Children p 0 0 0 0 Gein«y ph 10 0 0 Meadt p 0000 C ru i ph 10 0 0 Talalt 14 1 • 1 Total! 77 10 II 10 Hagtton 001 910 800- J San Dwgo >00 OSO701-18 Gama winning RBI — R«ady |4) E — Martmai. Young D P -H ou tton I. San Diego 1 L O B - Houtlon 0. San Diego 7 28— Ready. Brown H R - R Raynoldt i n . Marline! (111. Read, (71. Brown t i l l SF-M atcher IP N R ER BB SO Houston Deiha.es (L 184) * 13 0 • 7 2 A Children 12 7 0 0 0 0 1 Meads 2 2 2 2 1 2 San Diego Jones IW 8 41 • • 2 2 a a T — 1 it A — 11,120 M c t s ....................................................................... 4 Cardinals ...............................2 At New York. Gary Carter produced the go-ahead run with a bunt single, helping David Cone and New York claim the finale o f a three-game series. Cone. 5-3. allowed two runs over 6 1-3 Innings. Randy Myers went 2 2-3 timings to earn tits filth save. Danny Cox. 9-7. lasted 4 2-3 Innings and look the loss. 0 l P i r a t e s ................ P h i l l i e s ............... At Philadelphia. Brian Ftshcr pitched a (tve-hltter and struck out 10 batters to lead Pittsburgh. Darnell Cotes doubled In the go-ahead run and scored twice. Ftshcr. 9-9. posted hts fifth complete game despite giving up a homer to Juan Samuel. Bruce Wnffln. 10-13. took the loss. P ITT S B U R G H abrhbi P H IL A D E L P H IA abrhbi Cangtloti cl 4 1 1 1 Semuel 7b 4 12) Van Slyka ct 1 0 0 0 Thompson ct 4 8 8 0 Lind 2b 4 1 1 0 Schu 3b 40 00 H4rpar tt 4 0 11 Badrotian p 0 0 0 0 Bonds II 1 1 1 0 Calhoun p 0000 4000 Bonilla 3b S 0 3 I Hayat lb S rtam lb S I 1 0 Wilton rt 4 0 10 Colas rl 4 ) 1 1 Hughai If 40 00 LaVallltra c 4 0 0 0 Oauiton c 4 0 10 Wathingln tt 1 0 I 0 KJackton t t 1 0 0 0 Fithar p J 0 2 I Ruffin p 10 0 0 MJackton p 0 0 0 0 G G ro tt ph 10 0 0 Ja lk i 7b 80 0 0 Totals 40 A It S Totali 71 1 S 1 Pittsburgh 188 701 8 01 - A Philadelphia 108 808 888— I G a m * winning RBI — Colot 11) E -W ilto n . Wothington LO B — Pitta burgh II. PhllAdalphiA 7. I B — Cangolotl. Colat. Bondi H R — Samual 117). SB — B roo m ) I II S— Lind. L a Va IHata IP H R ER B BSO Pittsburgh Flther (W » * ) f 1 1 1 2 10 Philadelphia Rullln (L 18111 s i a 10 4 4 2 4 MJackton 22 a 1 0 8 0 2 Badrotian 0 3 2 2 0 0 Calhoun i 1 0 0 1 1 Badrotlon pilchtd ta J Da Mart in ttn T — 2 31. A — 11.410. 1 1 (8 1 0 18 • 00 8 �T" Monday, Sopt. M, IW ? ■A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Winter Park’s 3-D Backfield Rolls Past Rams By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer LAKE MARY - Lake Mary s Hums showed some offensive llarr Saturday night but the Rams' defense could not contain the Winter Park powderkeg as the Wildcats roared to a 28-7 opening night victory before 4.501 fans at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. The opener was played Satur­ day after dangerous lightning forced the cancellation of Fri­ day's game. The bad weather returned lo Lake Mary In the third quarter Saturday night and washed away any hopes o f a Ram comeback. " I felt like I was played a dirty trick on.” Lake Mary coach Marry Nelson said. "T h e weather and turn of events was a dirty trick. " I thought if we played a perfect game with the crowd we would have had on Friday, It would have been a closer game.” Lake Mary, which had a sixgame regular season winning streak snapped, opens play in Seminole Athletic Conference and District 5A-4 play Friday at laike Brantley. Winter Park also Lippett's Run Nips Dolphins opens Metro Conference and district play Friday as It takes on Orlando Oak Ridge. 0»l»M R.mi n ..u At Moukton. Warran Moon Ihrtw t* o touchdown poitat to %p*rh a 17 point fourth quarter that allowed the Oiteri to uptet the Rems Moon wet 21 of 4J tor 210 yards Including TD throws of 2 yerds to Jem «« William* end Sf to Erneit Glvint. Saint* if Browns 21 At Mew Or loan*. Bobby Hebert, named the itarter over Deve Wilton >ete in preieeton threw two T D peiie* to Hoby Brenner to help the Saint* Improve the»r record m openers to 4 17 Viking* >4 Lien* If Af Mmneepolii. Wede WM*on. ifjrtin g in piece of Injured Tommy Kremer, threw three T D p * * m to lift the Viking* ieft II Bill* 21 At Orchercf Perk, N Y . 0 Brian fired two touchdown pet*es to lift the Jets O'Brien, who threw two T D i to 12 intercept ion* over the fine! five g im t i lest year, returned to the torm thet made him the N F L * top peieer over the first II week* of 1980 by completing 24of 22 pes»es tor 278 yard* Cardinal*............. ,...14 Cowboy* l) At St Loon. Lome* threw two TO pes*e« to Roy Green in the final I Si, including e 11 yardtr with S) second* (eft fo rally the Cardinal* Lome* we* 17 of 24 for 270 yard* Stealer* 20 4ter* 17 At Pittsburgh, rookie cornerbeck Del ion Hell raced 20 yards with a fumble for a TD and set up one of Gary Anderson * three field goat* with an interception to lift the Stealer* Pittsburgh won though Malone went 9 of 23 tor 99 yard*, but he avoided an interception >»nd Hipped a 2 yard TO pas* to Preson Gothard Chief* 24 Chargers 1] At Kansas City, Mo Paul Palmar, Kansas City's No. 1 pick, returned a fourth quarter kickoff 92 yard* for a TO and second round choke Christian Okoyt rushed for 102 yard* to make Frank G e n ii''i debut a* coach successful The Chief* won despite a 8 of 12 for 79 yard performance by Biackiedge that included e fourth quarter interception that gave Sen Diego e chance to tie Raiders 20 Packers 0 At Green Bay. Wi* . Marcus Allen ran for 138 yards end a TO to help the Raiders hand Green Bey it* first shutout In 172 game* Raider* quarterback Rusty Mllger. making hi* first N FL start, was 2 of 7 tor 12 yard* Willson^, the starter most of 1948. began the second halt and' was 9 of 18 for 97 yards Broncos 40 lealiawkt 17 At Denver, El way shook off two violent collision* with linebacker Brian Boswoeth to throw for 229 yard* and four TO*, lilting the Broncos The flamboyant Bosworth, playing hi* first 74FL game, had vowed to hit Elwey as hard as possible But El way hopped up after both hits and responded with one of his best games Bengali 21 Calf* 21 At Indianapolis. Boomer Ellason threw two: T O passes to guide the Bengali to their first season opening triumph since iff? Etlason was 17 of 28 lor 228 yards "In both the spring and fall Jamborees we had sustained scoring drives so we knew the offensive line and backfield were Jelling.” W in ter Park coach Larry Gergley said. "W e ’re three dimensional In the backfield so vou can't key on any one person. We have a good passing and option attack as well so I felt we would be able to move the ball.” It was Lake Mary, though, that dashed Its big play potential In the early going. After Curry ran for 11 yards on the second play from scrim m age. Martsfleld looked deep for Richards. The W inter Park defensive back Jumped too soon to tap the ball away and Richards pulled It In and sprinted Into the end zone to complete a 61-yard touchdown pass. Eric Blrle's extra point gave Lake Mary a 7-0 lead less than two minutes Into the game. "Lake Mary has some game breaking athletes and I think they'll scare a lot of points this year." Gergley said. "Our de­ fense is young and inexperi­ enced and Just needs to get In Scott Wilson, a keg of nails In football armor, led the Winter Park attack with 119 yards on 16 carries and he also scored two touchdowns. Bruising fullback Ed Simmons ran for 103 yards and also caught a pass for a TD w h ile q u a r te r b a c k R o b b ie Cergley ran the olTense well and rontnbuled 33 yards rushing and 36 passing. The rugged offensive line of Marty Miller. Ryon Roberts. Clint Moles. David Scherer. Danrll Davis. Dough Shone and Fred Salva wore down the smaller Lake Mary defense. NFL SUMMARIES tMllf l M l hM lfH I • vU M M FrvM M m W M Joti H4 I 9-W • t 79 - 9 9 mr i l MU 4|» H lIIH U MU *M* Qlr«* NYJ-VuM 4 MU At* FO XB O RO . Mass. New E ngland corn crback Honnle Llppctt wanted to make a simple hit. Me settled for a rain-slick ball In his arm s and the gam e­ winning touchdown. Lippett's first NFL score com ­ pleted the Patriots' recovery from a 14-polnt deficit In Sun­ day’s 28-21 season-opening vie* lo r y o v e r th e r iv a l M ia m i Dolphins Alter trailing 21-7 in the sec­ ond quarter. New England lied the game 21-21 at 6:18 of the .third on Tony Collins' second touchdown run. a 7-yard sweep left. Fifty seconds later, a pass fro m M ia m i's Dan M a rin o slipped through the hands of tight end Bruce Hardy and Llppru grubbed the butt and tan 20 yarns untouched for the score. * Marino led Miam i’s offense wllh three touchdown passes, hitting Mark Duper with tosses o f 9 and 25 yards and (lipping a 1-yard scoring pass to running back Ron Davenport. For New England. Grogan added a 17-vard touchdown pass to Fry a r. Th e v ic t o r y was New E n g la n d 's fou rth in a row against the Dolphins. Football Both offenses moved the ball well Saturday as Winter Park amassed 305 total yards (269 on the ground) and Lakr Mary racked up 289 total yards. J u n io r q u a rte rb a c k C a rlos Mansfield completed 9 of 17 passed for 168 yards while senior receiver Sheldon Richards had a big night with six catches for 141 yards. Senior running back John Curry led the Rams' ground game with 80 yards on 11 carries. ll»«*r IlChI. 14 )4 United Press International some games. The kids In the to give the Hams a first down at secondary haven't played before the Winter Park 31. Lake Mary but they got better as the game got as close as'“ the 19 when went on." Winter Park's Jarrct Buie broke Winter Park was not fazed by through on a blitz and sacked L a k e M a r y 's q u ic k s tr ik e , Hartsfleld for an eight-yard loss. though, as the Wildcats came Btrle then attempled a 44-yard right back with a 87-yard ocor- field goal but came up short. In g d r i v e on t h e ir fir s t ‘T v e never had so many big possession. Wilson carried seven plays work and only score one times for 41 yards on the drive. touchdown." Nelson said. Including a five-yard touchdown Winter Park then put together run on fourth and goal. Eric Its second long scoring drive of Oettl's point after tied the score the half. Quarterback Gergley at 7-7 with 4:59 left In the first ptayed a big role In the drive as quarter. he ran for gains o f 14 and 23 "W e have more poise than to yards and completed 3 o f 3 let an early score demoralize (Misses. Gergley's third pass of us." Gergley said. "W e didn't the drive ended up In the hands panic after they scored and Just of Simmons who was wide open said it's our tum now." in the end zone for a nine-yard Lake Mary came up with some tou ch dow n rec ep tio n . O ettl more big plays on Its next added the conversion as Winter p o sse ss io n and d ro v e Into Park took a 14-7 lead with 3:48 Winter Park territory when a left In the half. Martsfleld pass was deflected two "Robbie handled the offense times and intercepted by Erin w ell," coach Gergley said of his M cG uire. W in ter Park also signul-callIng son. 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A titfn* I S OMfM JahMM 4*4 211 (M N *!!* '* » U AartM 4U. A F.»t I ( It *9 Lm|2 17 *ACi|-S#4ffit New Dtnvtr Brooil I *8 'AlEACEFTiONS -*44*t # [ i n , tl Cm *«Y *«.t*l 111 Ml), »ia >*18944,11 Non* 21 yard run opened the drive while Wilson had gains of 13 and 20 yards and Shawn Bcauford capped off the drive with a four-yard touchdown run. Lake Mary threatend on Its next possession as II drove to the Winter Park 11. The big play was a Richards fumble recovery and run of 34 yards The drive en d ed th o u g h w h en Ray W illiam s fumbled Inside the Winter Park 10 and Buie recov­ ered for the Wildcats. Soon after the Lake Mary turnover, the rain siarted com­ ing down. Winter Park took advantage o f the poor playing conditions to score Its final touchdown. Early In the fourth quarter. Luke Mary was In punt formation when the slippery ball got away from punter Stacy Leddon and Winter Purk recov­ ered at the Lake Mary four. Wilson scored on the next play and David Hard added the extra point to make the final 28-7. " I t ' s a t y p i c a l G e r g le y hullclub." Nelson said of Winter Park. "T h ey are very sound and physical and they stick with their plan even If they get down " ...yardstick In Scorrhmml LaForest, Questionable Call Carry Blue Darters Past Lake Howell, 27-20 By Scott Bandar Herald Sports Writer CASSELBERRY - Thr nightmare ronllnurx. Coming Intu Saturday nlghl'x high school fnolhiill between Apopka and Lake Howell, the Silver Hawks were looking tu avenge their only setback last season, a 10-7 decision to ihr Blue Dartrrs. Different year, same result. The Darters used a 315-yard p a s s in g p e r fo r m a n c e by quarterback Dan Ui Forest rn route to an exciting 27-30 come-from-behlnd victory over No. 6-runkrd Lakr Howell tjefore 3.500 tans at Lake Howell High. The game had no bearing on conference or district standings Howell will start Its Seminole Alhlectlc Conference play Hits Friday when II travels to t)eLand . One play loomed crucial to the game's mitcome. Alter Howell running bark Cornel Rigby's four-yard tourhdown |.nmt with 37 seconds lelt In Ihr third quarter gave the Hawks u 14-13 lead, Apopka took advantage of what coach Mike Blstt-glla said was a questionable cull by an official. 1-nForrsl dropped bark to ( m i s s and was plckrd nil by Howell lin e b a c k e r J oh n S c h u ltz . Schultz weaved his way through the Darters for un apparent 37-yard touchdown return. The officials, however, ruled that there was an Illegal block before the Interception occurred, which was upsetting to Hlsccglla who thought thr Hag went down (trior to Ihe interception, before Lake Howr 11 had the ball and could d ip on the play. "W e lost this game on two tipped pusses and a bad call," a disturbed Hlsceglta said after the game. " I Just can't understand that call." And neither rould Schultz. "I was so happy when I scored, but 1 saw a flag and ligured that there was a clip on the relurn." Schultz said. "B u i when ihry gave Apopka Ihe hall back. I couldn’t believe it ." The penally gave Apopka a first down and the opportunistic Blue Darters took advantage ol the break as they engineered a six-play. 65-yard touchdown drive. The drive was capped when LaForest till wide receiver Anthony Ray wllh a 25-yard touchdown pass. The pass was delected by a Howell defender, but right Into the awaiting arms of Ray. After freshman running back Marquette Smith, who led Lake Howell with 72 yerds. on nine carries, roughed up the ball at Football the H ow ell 34. Ihr Darters scored what amountrd to be Ihr w in n in g tourhdow n. C rdrle Robinson's one-yard louehdown run gave Apopka an Insur­ mountable 27-14 lead with just 125 to play. laikr Howell came (Kick when qu a rterb ack J efl N eace lilt It.inker Jack Drrlngloti with a 25-yard scoring loss wllh 25 seconds to play The Hawks had an np|M>rlunitv lo get the hall back hul Erik Bird's onsidr kick attempt was unsuccessful. 'I can't tell you how frustrated I am right now ." Howell guard Ken Joseph said. " I hope that If we make the plavofl*. we plav l hem." Howell got out ol Ihr gate quickly as It scored uit Us first possession. After Apopka's opening drive ended on a missed f i e l d g o a l , the H a w k s orchestrated a 12 plav. HO-yard d riv e Ihui m ilked over six minutes off the rlock Smith was rrs(Minslblr for 60 of the yards on four carries. Thr march was capped when on ihlrd-und 12. Hlsccglla sent In a draw (day to Smith. Smith look the tiraw and darted into the en d zo n e fo r a 2 5 -yard touchdown run to give Howell a 7-0 lead. A(>opka came right track, how­ ever. when the Darters inarched HO yards in seven plays The big play of the drive came whru LaForest hooked up wllh wide receiver Gavin Jones on a 46yard screen pass. Jones led alt receivers with 145 yards on live catches. The drive ended when LaForest hit Dewey Varner with a seven-yard tourchdown (rasa. The Howell secondary tipped the hall once again, but unfortu­ nately for Lake Howell, u fell right Into the hands of Varner. Apopka took the lead with |H seconds left In the half wftett LaForest pul the lid on a fiveplay. 55-yard drive wllh a oneyard quarterback sneak for a touchdown. The PAT was no good lo give Apopka a 13-7 halftime cushion Howell took advantage ol an Apopka turnover to reclaim the lead LaForest fumbled, and Howell's Greg Aslle, who re­ corded a (Mir of sacks, recovered the Iexist- ball at the Apopka 35. Rigby, who was held In check as he picked up 35 yards on 11 carries, rapped the eight-play. 35-yard drive with a four-yard touchdown run. Bird's PAT gave Howell a short lived 14-13 edge. . yardstick In Scoreboard Williams Leads Skins' Win; Branch Scores First NFL TD WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Washington Redskins, a tram all too aware of the fragility of quarterbacks, last season signed veteran Doug Williams from the defunct IJSFL as Insurance for quarterback Jay Schroeder. The policy paid off In full Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles. Schroeder sustained a sprained right shoulder when he was hit by Philadelphia defensive end Reggie White while releasing the ball on Washington's second possession of ihe game. Coach Joe Gibbs said Schroeder could miss several weeks Williams then came off the bench to throw for 272 yards and connected on two touchdown passes to Art Monk to spark a 34-24 victory over NFC East rival Philadelphia In the season opener. Sanford's Reggie Branch, who Is used primarily as a Mocking back and special learns performer, scored Ills first NFL touchdown In the third period. Branch, a HJH1 Seminole High graduate, powered across from one yard out. �Sanford HsraM, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF •i"1Xwrfi C«*a*x t 0 I IM X 19 1iI m V X KOt110410 UFI NIIAlOtWKtt Omx ••Hat £■*• i< I m ti 1«* D**o W-* 1 0 • IM I 00 1M 1 1• IM 0 11 M • 10 T V 'IIM Txx0t t l Earnhardt Has Bad Afternoon, But Sttll Captures Wrangler 400 Tiim m MilMS tin 011*1- HklCMW *" n Players To Submit New Pact HERNDON, Va. (UP!) - The NFL Players Association today is preparing to submit a new contract oiler to league management one day after the two sides expressed disappointment with their longest bargaining session to dale. Union executive director Gene Upshaw said the talks, aimed at reaching a new three-year contract before the players' Sept. 22 strike deadline, will resume Tuesday with the formal presentation of the new players' oiler. Upshaw said the forthcoming proposal "w ill go a long way In the direction of u settlement." Negotiating teams from the union and the NFL Management Council, the bargaining arm for the owners of the league's 28 teums. met for 6 V* hours Sunday at a hotel about 30 miles outside Washington. Randolph Is Ralned-Out Winner SUTTON. Mass IUPII — A ralned-out llnal round tailed to take any pleasure away from Sam Randolph following his llrsl PGA Tour victory The 23-year-old rookie from Santa Harbra. Calif., won his first tournament Sunday when rain washed out the final round of the $500,000 Hank of Boston Classic. A day earlier he set the course record with a 7-under par 64. "1 made no bogeys today — no mistakes." Randolph said aftrr play was disrupted Sunday. "M y train) dunce must have heen pretty good." 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Va. |UPI| — Dale Earnhardt, winner o f all »lx NASCAR races on short tracks this season, wants the site of two o f his victories !r ngt hcned. "It wus a pretty bud day," Earnhardt said after winning the Wrangler 400 Sunday for Ills Ilth triumph In 22 Winston Cup races and second at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway this year. "I'll be real happy to see that new track built." The race was slowed by 12 caution flags berause of accidents and hailed once for 20 minutes to rcpulr a guardrail and clean up an oil slick. The ,542-mllc oval Is scheduled to be converted to three-quarters of a mile. "W e were all slipping and sliding." Eamhardl said. "I came pretty close (to an accident) several times. It's tough to race here and not rub pulnt." Eamhardl continued his I9H7 mastery on short tracks, capturing the lead for good on the 245th lap and out dueling Darrell Waltrtp. Thirteen lead changes among seven drivers were registered during the 216 H tulle race. Bama, Texas Go Opposite SCOREBOARD TV/RADIO AM F a t! down* Ruthat yard* Patxat Patting yard* Purrti F umbiai knt Pxnalltxt yard* Appphf L*k« Newell » 77 t il n u t ta X 11 X LM 11 ig n * n o M X I 1 X 1 0 1 14-11 I t 1 k -M L*fc« Howvll - Smith IS run ( Bird kkk) Apopka — Varnxr I patt from LaForxtl ITwWykick! Apopka — ta F o vm I run (kick lai'adt LakaHowxll - Rtgtvy 4run IBirdkXkl Apopka — Ra< 11 pan from LaForxtl (kick lallxdl Apopka - RoOmvon I run (Jonxt run) Laka Ho» x It — Dxringlon 11 p a « from Nxacalkkk la iM I Individual liaXxn Rinsing — Apopka Monrot I I 11. Davli * 11 RoOtnioa ] a LaFor»*< 1 1. Huai 11. Laka Howaii Smith * Tl. Rigby II U. Ni k i I 71 Patting — Apopka Monday, Soft. H , H g - j A LaForxtl 111*1115. H unt j I I js LaaxHowxll N xarxlX O M Rxcx<v-ng Apopka Ray 5 U. ionxt 5 145. •Wood 4 54. Vavnxr 115. Laka Ko*xll Ox ring ton 1 55. Rigby t t l A labam a's Bill C urry and David M cW illiam s o f Texas, hired lo mold winning programs In the tradition of predecessors Bear Bryant and Darrell Royal, see their teams heading In op­ posite directions. Curry Saturday reveled In his 17th-ranked Crim son T id e 's 24-13 upset victory over No. 9 Penn State at University Park while McWilliams' Longhorns fell 22-17 to BYU at home. Texas Is 0-2 for the first time since 1967. "In my 33 years In football, football has been very important lo m e." said Curry, a Georgia Tech graduate who received draih threats upon leaving his alma m a te f to replace Ray Perkins. " I have never been more proud o f a group of men than I am o f these guys. What they had lo put up with because of me would have destroyed the concentration o f a lesser group." A labam a, w hich benefited from Bobby Humphrey's 220 yards rushing, begins Southeast C o n fe re n c e p la y S a tu rd a y , against Florida In Birmingham. "It's Important for our players lo realize wc haven't started our ronference schedule yet. which Is the most difficult part of our season." Curry said, In oth er gam es In vo lvin g ranked teams. No. I Oklahoma stymied No. 19 North Carolina 28-0. No. 2 Nebraska tripped No. 3 UCLA 42-33, No. 4 Auburn crushed Kansas 49-0. .No. 5. O h io S la t e d e fe a t e d W e st Virginia 24-3. No. 6 Louisiana Slate routed Fullerton Stale 56-12, No. 16 Notre Dame sur­ prised No. 8 Michigan 26-7. No. 10 Clcmson downed Virginia Tech 22-10. No 11 Florida Stale drubbed East Carolina 44-3. No. 12 Arkansas stomped Mississippi 31-10, No. 14 Arizona Slate downed Illinois 21-7. No 15. Tennessee trounced Mississippi Slate 38-10. and No. 18 Pit­ tsburgh routed North Carolina Slate 34-0. No. 7 Miami and No. 2 0 Southern Cal were Idle. Lopez Improves, Wins Celluor l*ORTLAND. Ore (Ill'll — Nancy lu>|>ri Improved her game on the back nine after showing her temper on the front. Lope/, the newest member of the LPGA Hall of Fame, notched her 3Blh career triumph Sunday by hitting three hlrdlrs on the final nine holes for u one-stroke victory In thr LPGA Celluar One-Ping Golf Championship Lope/, who started the day two strokes behind second-round leader Putt! Rl//o. had two Ixigles In the front nine and finished the day at I-under 7 1. ...Giants-Bears Continued from 6A They have an experienced quarterback In Phil Simms, u defense led by linebacker Lawrence Taylor lhat was among the Ih-*I In the NFL last year and a solid kicking game with punter Sean Laudeta and kicker Raul Allcgre. Chicago finds Itself with Mike Tomc/ak at quarterback, replacing Jim McMahon who Is on ihr Injured reserve list with a bad shouldrr for at least six weeks. Tomc/ak has thrown two TDs and 10 Interceptions In Ills brief NFL career. The Bears' offensive line Is battered with tackle Jlmbo Covert and center Jay Hllgenbcrg hurting ...Offense Continued from 6 A scoreboard." Seminole's llnal touchdown eunrr with 5-20 Irlt In the third period A Bernard Burkr fumble recovery, ufier a vicious hit by Leonard Lucas, gave the Nolrs possession ut their 2!). A Blake lo Brinson aerial lor 45 yards was the key play. Blake took the pigskin I he final lour yards lx-hint I ...Defense Continued from 6 A brought him d o w n " Which Jarred loose I he ball In the process. "W e're taught to trail when play goes away from you." Daniels said. "I was trailing when Paul knocked It loose. I Just scooped It up." Seven plays later. QB Blake had the Tribe into lhe end zone with a 21-0 halftime advantage. The Lucaa-Burke collaltoratlon. which came with 5 20 left In the third quarter, was more i Football Em m lll Smith and Wayne Williams added I-yard TD runs. Cedric Smtlh scored from 5 yards mil and James Massey concluded the scoring with an 8-yard run. Tight end Waller Odum caught an 11-yard puss from Bell and reserve Pepc Lescano threw a 38-yard T l) to Odom's backup. Mark McGrlff. "It doesn't shock me to go out there and lose 52-0 Co Florida." said T u ls a 's ro o k ie coach . George Hcnshaw. off lo an 0-2 start. "W ith the kind o f athletes Florida had. Il didn't surprise me. It might have surprised some of our players." Freshman T.J. Rubley, who passed for 386 yards In Tulsa's 39-28 loss lo Oklahoma Slate, was pressured throughout by Florida's aggressive line. Rubley rompleled 10 ol 24 passes for 99 yards, suffering two sacks, two Interceptions and i wo fumbles. "Th is loss to Florida Is rock boltont," said Rubley after Tulsa was limited to seven first downs. "It's frustrating because I know wc have a great offense no matter what wc showed out there today.” SM ITH; 244 YAR D S Elsewhere. No. 11 Florida State beat East Carolina. 44-3. as tailback Summit- Smith ran lor 2-14 yards. Smllh hud gullops of 83.52 and 21 yards. "Summit- was Jus! outstand­ ing." FSU coach Bobby Bowden said. "H e bus the ability lo make big plays every week." F lo rid a S la te . 2-0. hosts Memphis Slate Saturday. "W e were able to gel several Individuals Involved so Ihey couldn't key on Just one. We were able to maintain control on the offensive sldrand that's what football Isalluhout." dramatic. Lucas, who had several crushing hits for the evening, delivered his best shot on backup quarterburk Brett Gadapcr when he blitzed the lelt side wtlh a direct hit. Burke covered the ball and nine plays later, lire Notes rang up the final touchdown. Hardy's recovery came midway through the fourth period and effectively extinguished Astronaut's last scoring threat al the Seminole 22. Seminole returns lo action In Hs first District 4A-7 gam e Friday ul O rlando Edgewater. Edgewaler was blown away by Tallahassee Lincoln,30-0. Friday night. Tabatha Gann (16th at 14:14.5). H e a th e r H ctk k llu (1 7 th al 14 19.61 and Tara Brahenv (20th al 14 28.51 Lyman High look sixth place Continued from 6A In the 10-tcam meel at 151 while 1 4 .2 1 ) and ju n io r K r is tin Oviedo was seventh at 170. Longtime f i l t h al 14:27.1). Also Lyman's top finisher was Junior running solid races for the la»ilv Stacy Forbes who came In 13ih Patriots were senior Lisa Frizzell at 14 10.6. J u n io r A s h le y (21st al 14:36.5) and Junior Ehrhart led O vied o as she finished 29th at 15:28.9. Karen Kopp(22ndal 14:43.8). B ishop M o o re 's boys put Lake Howell Junior Jenny Boll ran a strong iwo miles as she together an impressive puck as from start lo finish and took the their top five runners all finished in d iv id u a l title- w ith a an In the top 15. Leading Ihc way excellent earlvseason time of was settlor Saul Laird who took 12:59.9. the in d ivid u a l title w ith a " I was very pleased with course-record time o f 15:29.3. Lake Mary established ltslef as Jenny iH o lti." Lake H ow ell coach Tom Hammontree said. the carly-season leader in the "She's not used lo being out county with Its second place Iroot like that hui she ran a very finish. The Rams placed four runners in the top 12 led by good race." The Lady Silver Hawks were senior Brad Smith who finished without number two runner filth at 16:03.5. Sophomore Malt Bonnie Oliver but gol solid SutlilT. a transfer from Virginia, performances by four newcom­ took 10th at 16:51.9 followed by e r s to th e v a r s i t y te a m . Junior Phil KucfL a transfer from Freshman Jessica Cardarelll Kentucky, who was 11th at 16:53.3. senior Erie Petersen look film place with a time ol 13:25.9 while Junior transfer finished !2ih at 16:54.8 and Stacy Johnson was l-tih at senior Scoti Plylcr was 25ih at 17:37.6. 14:12.6. Ircshinun Michelle Cook " If wc can get our lllih matt to finished 15th 114:1-1.3) and Junior Kristie Blancy was 23rd move up. we'll he In very gtxul 114:53). Also running for Lake p o sition ," Lake Mary coach Howell were Junior Michelle Lee Mark McGee said " I was really |25th at 15:04.2) and Junior Impressed with our two trans­ fers Matt (Sutlllf) Is a strong Tammy Bolt (27th at 15:24.6). " I I was a learning experience runner and he really rume on In for the girls." Hammontree said. the last mile. Phil (Ruelfi likes to "T h e y learned you can't always go out fast and hang on and he be on top and you have to lake did a good Job today." laike Howell pul all ol Its lop the good with the bad. I’ll be happy II we continue to Improve five In the lop 24 to take third place while Lyman had a strong and go in the right direction." lop two but a gap between the Lake Mary was a strong third place finisher as the Lady Kants second and third runner kept the placed all five of their runners In G rey h ou n d s from fin ish in g the lop 20 and finished with a higher than fourth. latke Howell was led by Junior leant score of 67. The Lady Rams' lop five Included sopho­ K a va n H o w e ll (s e v e n th at 16:36.4) and senior Luts Caban more Allison Su iil (eighth at 120th at I7:10| while Lyman had 13:40.2) and seniors Christine a solid one-two combination as Adam son (11th at 14:00.8). Gators Push Home Opener ...Brantley Victory Streak To 16 Games U nited Press Internation al GAINESVILLE - The Florida Gators have Just passed through the Independent spectrum. Following a 31-4 loss In Miami (Fla.| In the season opener, the Gators responded with a 52-0 rout o f Tulsa Saturday, extend­ ing their home opener unbeaten sireak to 16 games. Florida mil gamed the Golden H u r r ic a n e 5 3 6 -1 6 3 an d fre sh m a n ta ilb a c k E m in iit Smith broke the game open with two second-quarter touchdowns. Including a 66-yard burst. "Last week we Just weren't having fun on thr football field." said Florida's Kerr in licll. who completed I I o f 14 passes for 148 yards und a touchdown. "W e wauled so much to go down there and beat Miami, we got caught up In I he pressure and the hype and were walking on eggs" The Gators, who play Alabama In Birmingham on Saturday, hulll u 24-0 halftime lead despite four turnovers. After Robert McGtnty's 35-yard field goal in the first period. Smith darted up the middle, broke to the left sidelines at midfield and outsprinted safety Chris Briscoe for a 6 6 -y a r d T D run. S m ith finished with 109 yards In Just 10 carries. " I t Just opened u p ." said Smith, whu finished Ills high school ca ree r at Pensacola Escambia as the No. 3 rusher tu prep history. "1 was surprised ui the big hole. We needed to win this game today. It would have been dlllicult to go to practice with two losses and going up against a team like Alabama next week." blocks by Bryam and Hooks for the TD. "W e established ourselves early." Offensive coordinator Blake said. "W c gave them different looks thui Ihcy couldn't figure out. We wanted to uveragr five yards ia play and wc did that. The ottenslve line did u great Job. “ * sophomore Teddy Mitchell was second (15:37.5) and Junior Nick Kadkcwteh fourth (15:47.3) Seminole High ran Us second race In three days Saturday and hart some good performances. Jason Katscr. the top finisher In Thursday's Astronaut Invita­ tional. dropped out of the race ufier the first mile, leaving Rufaro Matlpaoo and freshman Dalvln Davis lo lead ihc way. Matlpaoo finished 19th al 17:34 while Davis was the meet's top freshman finisher as he came In 21st al 17:30.8. Completing the top five were Brent Posey (23rd at 17:33.11. Joe Peeples (30th at 17:52 5) and John Hcrbcrger 138th at 18:44.4). Lake Brantley finished eighth m the meet at 195 while Oviedo was ninth at 235. Brantley's top finisher was sophomore Darin Tugman (14th at 17:02,6) while Oviedo's lop runner was sopho­ m ore Brad B olton (36th ul 18:29.2). Lake B ra n tley 's girls and Bishop Moore's boys also took the Junior vursity titles Saturday morning. In the girls JV race. Lake Brain ley had a team score of 22 compared to 44 for Lake Huwell anil 60 lor Lyman. Brantley's Mindy Ollnger was the Individu­ al winner at 14:37.2 followed by te a m m a te C h e ls e a T r o t t e r (1 4 :5 4 .9 ), L a k e H o w e ll’ s M a r is e lle L u g o (I 5 :0 6 .6 | . Brantley's Lisa Rock (15:09.4) and Lym an's Adele Portnoy (15.31.9). In the boys JV race. Bishop Moore finished with a team score of 32 compared lo 60 for Lake Howell and 73 tor Lyman. The top five Individuals Included Bishop Moore's W ill O'Brien (1 8 :1 2 .2 ). te a m m a te T o n y Mlrundt (18:28.3). Oviedo's Jeff lek es |18:35.4|. Edge w ater’ s Brendan Morrell (18:46.4) and Seminole's Jeff Smith (18:50.8). ...DeBerg C ontinued fro m 6 A winner a ltd No. 1 selection In (Tie NFl. draft, who cheered DeBerg on from the sidelines. "DeBerg had one of the best games I've ever been associated w ilh." Perkins said. "H e played very smart and at un extremely high level, but we can't get over-exaggerated on how w r won." DeBerg completed 24 o f 34 Ilasses for 333 yards and set u <lol> record with his fifth scoring pass, a 2-yardcr lo rookie Mark Carrier at 1:22 o f the finul period. Rookie Steve Bartalo added a 3-yard TD run with 3:32 left. DeBerg threw first-half TD passes o f 1 1 yards to Phil Freeman and Calvin Magee and Gerald Carter added scoring catches of 6 und 3 yards. Bobby Futrell's interception set up a 1-yard scoring run by ex-Falcon Cliff Austin In the third period. Tampa Bay's most lopsided victory previously was a 37-3 irlumph against Green Bay In 1981. Mirk Luckhurst kicked a 50yard field goal In the second p e r io d for Atlanta amt reserve Scott Campbell threw u 34-yard TD pass to Stacey Bailey with 9 34 remaining David Archer hit on only 8 o f 22 passes for 94 yards before being replaced by C am p bell late In the third quarter. Archer was intercepted twice and sacked three times by a club that had nut topped .500 a I any polnl since 1982. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. & e m u * 6 l& GREYHOUND PARK M alinees: 1:00 M on., Wed. & Sat. N ig h tly: 7:45 P.M. (Except Sun. Table or D m m g R ctciva l ions: (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 )0 In C cm clb crry, (uit North o( O ilu n d o LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES i �*4 * r IM-fantortf HoraM, Santenl, FI. 14, m ? Elizabeth Dole Quits Post 'Stocks Open Higher • NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher . today In active trading or New York Stock j Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose : 47.36 last week, was up 15.78 to 2624.52 shortly ; after the market opened. Gainers led losers 676-283 among the 1.325 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange ; »«P * Early turnover amounted to about 10.47 - million shares. The stock market finished mixed last week In a Jekyl and-Hyde performance that began with an Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today. Inter-dealer market% change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid A sk American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 7V» 7 39'.* 39H 24V* 24V4 301* 31 34 H 35V4 46V* 46 V« 27V. 27H 304* 30H 83 83V* 31V* 32 V* I4H 15 274* 27 H 244* 24H 78V* 78H 69 A 70 V* Gold And Silver NEW YORK IUPI1 - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices ’ quoted In dollars per troy ounce Monday: Gold London Previous close 459 00 ofT 1 00 Mornlng fixing 456 60 off 2.40 Hong Kong 457.35 off 4.40 New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 454.30 7.58 off 2 50 off 0.12 (L o n d o n m o r n i n g f i x i n g change Is bused on the previous day's closing price ) Dow Jones * Avaragt* 1 0 :0 0 a.m 30 Indus 2618 46 up 9.72 20 Truns 1035 83 up 3.30 •15 U tils 199.50 o ff O 42 65 Stork 949.36 up 2.71 Dollar Climbs Up; Gold Falls Down By United Preen International The dollar opened m ostly higher In moderate trading on major world currency markets today. Gold was lower. In the Far East, the dollar closed at 143.90 yen. up 1.37 yen from 142.53 yen on Friday. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfuti at 1.8075 German marks, up from Friday's close of 1.8057. In Zurich, the dollar began the day at 1.4975 Swiss francs, up from 1.4855. In Brussels at 37.83 Belgian francs, up from 3 7 .4 6 5 and A m sterd a m at 2.0345 Dutch guilders, up from 2.02 on Friday. In L o n d o n , t h e p o u n d weakened to 51.643. down from • 1.653 on Friday. The dollar opened lower In Milan at 1.305.50 lire, down WASHINGTON (UI'I) - A Na tlonul Research Council coinmlltre today approved NASA's proposed design for a permanent space station, but warned It will be the ntost difficult Amerlcun space projert ever undertaken and will cost tens of billions of dollars to finish. The council, announcing re­ sults of a four-month study requested by President Rragan. also said reliance on the spure shuttle fleet to carry station parts Into orbit "w hile not In­ feasible. will I k - difficult and risky." A nd It said th e planned eigh t-person orb ital base In be built In the mid-1990s cannot be considered u "one administra­ tion" program and cannot Ik* devrloprd "on the cheap." The National Aeronautics and Continued from page I A otbrr nations and compare ihem with that of Ihe United States. This will be done In World History classes. Jane Hlarkwelder. of Ihe school's History Department, said tills Will give students a Chance to see differences In the way governments are shaped. LMHS 11th graders are taking part In a poster contest In conjunction wlih the week's activities. The posters will all have something to do with the Constitution. Continued from page IA fiscal year's 516 million. Most of the proposed spending Increase will go towards accommodating additional growth In the city, tnerlt raises for some employees. )ilrlng live new employees, and to meet slate and federal man­ d a te* In perform ing various jplannlng tasks cities are re­ quired to perform. ' P e r so nn el o f fi c e r Fran ledrlch said there are no across-the-board Increases In the Pc . ,1 9 8 7 -8 8 b u d g e t f o r c i t y jinployers. department heads, a ity commissioners, or the city •pianager. i "A n y Increases in salary will •be merit Increases or Increases Utased on how long they have •held their Job." Diedrlch said. •There are 347 f u l l - t i m e ^employees on the city's payroll and 6 part time employees. City commissioners' salary of >12.600 will remain the same, is will the city manager's salary >f 557.200. The finance director, ihe police chief, the engineering md planning dlrector.and the Jtlllty director, all of whom now receive 545.876. will be paid 1146.315 If the proposed budget 4s accepted. The director of Si HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florid, Rtgwnol Hotpilol Iwdiy ADMISSIONS Sanford Lorry Hondrlcktan. Dollono Jonot E Boo DISCHARGES Sanford Rot»rt Wot! from 1.308.90 and In Parts at 6.04 French francs, down from 60435. In early New York trading, the dollar was higher ugalnst key foreign currencies tn moderate trndlng. Traders In New York said the dollar's new vigor could be attributed to short-covering on s u s p ic io n s th e d o lla r has stblllzrd for the short term. Gold opened $1.50 an ounce lower In Zurich at »457 an ounce and lost $1.75 In London to 5457.25 an ounce. The London m orning gold fixing was 5456.60. off 52.40 from Friday's close. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 5457.35 on th e ( l o n g K o n g B u l l i o n Exchange, off 54.40 from Fri­ day's rlose. Council OKs NASA Space Station ••^Schools ...Budget Intense selling spree and ended with three consecutive gains. The market's upswing began early Tuesday afternoon as the Dow. off 62 points, swung back and closed with a more modest loss of 16.26 points. The Dow eked out a 4-polnt gain Wednesday, a 26.78-polnt advance Thursday and a 32.69-polnt climb Friday. As they did during the previous week. Investors worried about rising Interest rates and the dollar's stability. Steadier tones and late-week gains In those markets fed the stock market's rebound. Spare Administration said the comm ittee's review "provides c l e a r e v i d e n c e t o the a d ­ ministration and Congress thut the space station NASA Is devel­ oping Is of sound design." But the space agency dis­ agreed with the conclusion that use of the shuttles to put the big base In orbit Is risky NASA said It has modified the assembly plan and there now Is a "high degree of confidence" the shuttle Heel can do the Job. NASA also questioned the panel's cost estimates. The 13-member panel, headed by former Deputy NASA A d­ m inistrator Robert Seamans, also recommended the United Slates order another spare shut­ tle to be delivered heforr spare station deployment Iteglns. now set for 1994. according lo Bluckwelder. "W e're going to plaster those posters all over the place on Wednesday." she said. The 12th grade class ut the schcxil will l>e holding mock Constitutional Conven­ tions on Wednesday dealing with the Issues of adopting a balanced federal budget allowing prayer In school and e l i mi n a t i n g the e le c to r a l c o lle g e . Bluckwelder said Ihe mock meetings will take place during Ihe first, fifth and sixth-period classes that day. English Estates Elementary School In Fern Park Is encouraging students to memorize the preamble to Ihe Constitu­ tion as part of their celebration events. administrative services' salary will Increase from 540.633 to 541.220. The recreation and parks director's salary will In­ crease from 539.322 to 5-10.020. The fire chirrs salary will In­ crease from 538.0)1 to 538.787 and thepubllc works director's s a l a r y wi l l In c r e a s e fro m 543.234 to 543.694 Faison said earlier this year some of the required federal and slate planning projects Include a state-mandated comprehensive plan to Intensively cover Ihe city and Its environs, concentrating on land use and demographlc studles which used lo be done by the census bureau. There will Ik* a decrease of 5208.558 tn state funds In the next fiscal year. Projected state revenue for Sanford Is 52.1 million with 5120.805 from the 2-cent cigarette tax: 5995.437 from slate revenue sharing: and 51 million from the half-cent sides tax. ...Parking Continued from page 1A librarian look up the book they want, and If the btxik Is In the library system. It can Ik* ordered and the bookmobile will have It the following week. Gallager said no fines will be charged on overdue Ilooks while the library building Is closed. Patrons can return books to the bookmobile, lo the Casselberry Branch, or to the book drop at the old library building. The new 12.000 square-fool library 150 Palmetto Ave. Is being built with part of the money from u 57 million bond W ASHINGTON (UPI) T r a n s p o r ta t io n S e c r e ta r y E lizabeth Dole, the highest ranking woman In the Reagan a d m in is t r a t io n , to d a y a n ­ nounced her resignation to de­ vote full time to the presidential c a m p a ig n o f her husband. Senate Republican leader Robert Dole. Dole, who has the longest tenure In history as head of the Transportation Department, told President Reagan at a meeting she Is resigning effective Oct. 1. " I want now to be part o f my husband's campaign." Dole told reporters at the White House after meeting with Reagan. She railed It a "very personal decision." Sen. Dole, appearing with the secretary before reporters, said. "She la the greatest resource we have In our campaign." Dole. 51. has been thinking for months about quitting her gov­ ernment position to work full­ time on her husband's bid for the 1988 Republican nomina­ tion. A a Harvard-educated lawyer and top-flight bureaucrat, she served 4 V* years as secretary of transportation. A North Carolina native. Dole has held a lengthy list of federal posts, culminating with her ap­ pointment by Reagan us the first woman In his Cabinet. She presided over some o f the most turbulent years In U.S. ...Pope C on tlaa ed from page 1A empty buses could not reach their loading points. It took some people four hours to reach town In temperatures approaching 100 degrees Thirty-eight people were hospitalized, three In critical condition with heat-induced heart pro­ blems. A 62-year-old man was killed In an auto wreck trying to work his car through the crowds. " I missed the Bataan death march." said Matthew Arres. 49. a construction worker from Laredo. "But now I can say I know how It feels." But not all complained. "M y skin Just wrinkled." said Judy Brooks. 72. a retired nurse, when the popemoblle brought John Paul within a couple of feet of her. "M y husband and I argued about It. He said. 'No Babe, don't go.' but there was something burning Inside me. It was wonderful to see him standing there, blessing everybody." In his sermon. John Paul noted the Influx of refugees from "southern neighbors of the United ...Sewer Continued fro m page I A projert can be pul nut for bid. The commission also will be uskrd to adopt a revised vrrslon of the sewage treatment agree­ ment with the county because of slight Increase In the rales since the original contract was signed by Mayor Larrv Goldberg In December 1986 Also on the long agenda to­ night will lie the first public hearings for the proposed 58.95 m illion 1987-88 fiscal year budget and the lax rate of 53.15 |ier 51.000 property valuation, t he proposed mlllage rate la 8 .6 percent a b o ve the old rate of 52.90 per 51.000 property valu­ ation. The proposed budget Includes a general fund budget of 54.54 million The second public bearing and I h e school's students are also signing their names next to the original signers on repllcus o f the document. This, according to the school. Is supposed to Indicate their understanding and support of ihe Constitution. Midway Elementury School In Sanford will lie present a "Salute to the Constitu­ tion" on Thursday at 9 a m. and 9:30 a.m. Members of the school's third-grade class will present a brief history of the Constitution, character parts of five delegates to the Constitutional Conven­ tion. a recitation of the preamble and singing of patriotic songs. On Oct. 9. Sab.il Point Elementary aviation history that saw public confidence shaken In airline s a fe ty and a n g ry o v e r d e ­ teriorating service. From her sprawling office near W a s h i n g t o n ' s mal l. Dole advocated requiring air bags or self-buckling safety belts for new automobiles and got her way In an administration not disposed to more government regulation. As secretary: Dole headed a d e p a r t m e n t w i t h 1 0 0 .0 0 0 employees and a 526 billion budget. She set policy for the nation's a via tio n , h ig h w a y , railroad, mass transit and maritime re­ sources and was the first woman to head a branch of the armed services — the Coast Guard. States. On this matter also there Is work of reconciliation to be done." "A m on g you there are people of great courage and generosity who have been doing much on behalf o f suffering brothers and sisters arriving from the south." he said. "T h ey have sought to show compassion In the face o f complex human, social and political realities. "H ere to there is ample spare for continuing and growing collaboration among members of the various Christian communions." he said. The movement — In which more than 200 churches from around the country participate as either havens for undocumented refugees and their families fleeing political strife In El Salvador and Guatemala, or as financial supporters — has become one of the most controversial In both Roman Catholic and Protestant churches. Members of the movement, most active In the Southwest, have found themselves In frequent conflict with federal authorities: a few have served prison terms, and others convicted of harboring Illegal aliens have been given probated sentences. final adoption of the budget are scheduled for Sept. 28. Other Items on the agenda Include: • A status report on the U.S. Constitution Bicentennial cele­ bration by the Bicentennial Com m ission Chairm an Alice Lewis and presentation of a Bicentennial Flag and plaque lo the clly. • Public hearing and final vole on an ordinance revising parking and screening requirements on com m ercial veh icles, boats, buses, trailers and trucks tabled Aug. 17 during a public hearing. • Public bearings and final action on amending Ihe Com­ prehensive Plan Land Use Ele­ ment and the zoning ordinance by assigning C-3 Commercial General designation to newly annexed Allied Tire property at 1298 N. Highway 17-92 • Public Hearing on annexa­ tion of Lots 1.2 and 3 Koontz Villa Park 1800 feel north of School In Longwood will present u musical entitled "United We Stand" In honor of the writing of the document. Each of the original 13 colonies at Ihe 1787 convention will Ik* represented by a fifth pod student. The music for the presentation will lie performed by all the students of that pod. The school's music and social studies departments are com­ bining their efforts to hrlp celebrate the Constitution. For Information on what activities other Seminole County schools have plunned for their observance of the bicentennial, contact the administrative office of that school. Longwood Hills Road on County Road 427). Also preliminary vote and public hearing amending the Comprehensive Land Use Element designating the pro­ perty as office-commercial and changing zoning from County R-1 and A -1 to C-2 Commercial Office and preliminary. • P re lim in a ry v o le on an amendmrnl to Ihe personnel (Killry and procedures manual tn Include the city administrator city attorney and city clerk as em ployees eligib le for merit bonuses. • First public hearing and preliminary action on future land use designation und prelim­ inary vote on a zoning change Irorn R-2 Residential Single Fam­ ily lo C-3 Commercial for a portion of I art 7. Enlzinlngcr Farms Addition I on Orangc Avenue. • Preliminary vote on revision of setback requirements for dis­ play of vehicles, bouts and trail­ ers. • Preliminary vole on revision of the adm inistrative service fees. • Designation of a dale for the celeb ration o f H alloween In Longwood. • Report by Waller on atten­ dance of 22 clly employees at a course on "H ow lo Deal with Angry People." • Recommendation by Waller for employee health Insurance. • Recommendation by Waller that city's contract with LakeDoctor not be renewed and city employees lake over the Job of maintaining lakes. AREA DEATHS LEAH ANDERSON Mrs. Leah Anderson. 75,of 710 Santa Barbura Drive. Sanford, died Sulurday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born May 14. 1912 In Wanaque. N.J.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1971. She was u homemaker and a member of Ihe Goldenrod Baptist Church. Survivors Include two sons. Elw ood. Sanford. A rn e Jr.. Butler. N.J.: daughter. Arlene Smith. Casselberry: 11 grand c h ild re n ; nine g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bald w in-Fa Ire hi Id Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Irani England In 1962. He was a member of the VFW. Winter Springs. Su rvivors Include his wife. Jennie; son. John A.. Hun­ t i ng t on B each. C u llf.: tw o brothers. Frank. Turner Falls. Mass., and Anthony. Mystic. Conn.; sister. Shirley DeTour. Hadley. Mass. Bald w in -F airch ild Funerul Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. VICTOR H. WISE JR. Mr. Victor H. Wise Jr.. 89. 556 Iris St. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday al Americana Health Care« Center. Winter Park. Born Sepl. 13. 1897 ut Rock Point. JOHN C.CHERWA Md.. he moved lo Altamonte Mr. John C. Cherwa. 57. of Springs from Temple Hills. Md. 423 Elm Drive. Casselberry, tiled In 1979. He was a retired Friday at South Seminole Com­ carpenter and a Catholic. He was munity Hospital. Longwood. a member o f the Carpenters Born Dec. 5. 1928 m Hinsdale. Union. N IL. he moved to Casselberry Survivors Include two sons. Victor H.. Altamonte Springs, Issue approved by the voters In and Leonard W.. Temple Hilts. B aldw ln -F u lrchtld Funeral 1982. County commissioners appropriated 51.75 million to Home. Forest City. In churge ol build u new library In Sanford arrangements. ARTHUR L. W ALTERS and Oviedo. The Oviedo library Mr. Arthur LcRoy Walters. 77. Is scheduled to open later this of 3355 E. Scinoran Blvd. Forest year. Jean Rhein, director of county City, died Friday ut Florida Living und Nursing Center. Born library services, said the six weeks the library will be closed Oct. 25. 1909 In Titusville. Pa., Is needed to pack und move he moved to Forest City In 1986 books and shelving to the new from Bcllview. He was a retired building. The new library will ..... also have the computer output C A L L OAKLAWN FIRST microfilm catalogue. Hours of operation for the new Sensitive. Affordable Service library will be Monday-Thursday from the People who Care... 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. and Friday and Saturday 1000 a.m.-5:00 OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME p.m. — M aryann Croaa 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 E st. 1954 truck driver and was a World War II Army veteran and a Catholic. He was a member of the Moose und American Legion. Florida Sheriffs' Boys Ranch. Survivors Include two daugh­ t ers. B e v e r l y L o c k m o n d y . Mishawaka. Ind.. Shirley Scott. Cuba. N.Y.: son. Arthur J.. Bradenton Beach: sister. Mabel Lenhart, Columbus. Ga.: four g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. G r a m k o w - G a l n r s Funer al Home. Longwood. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice a i r o i . HERMAN ta. — Funorol w r .ic ,, tor Mormon L Roloo Sr . t? who pot<od o * o , Thurtdoy. *111 bo hold 4 p m Tuotdoy of St Pool Mittianory Boptitl Church. I I ] Pino Avo . Sonford. *ith Potior Amot C Jonot officiating Informant to follow in Rottlown Comotory Colling hourt lor Irlondt will bo hold 4 7 p m Monday 01 Iho chopol and from noon until torvico tlmo Tuotdoy ol tho church Wilton Elcholborgor Mortuary in chorgo TO PRE-PLAN YOUR FUNERAL CONSULT AN EXPERIENCED FUNERAL DIRECTOR C A R E F U L C O U N S E LIN G W ITH HIM C A N A V O ID UN W ISE PLANNING W ITH A S A L E S PERSON tyutm Am 'pUKtritU rfc 130 WEST’ AIRPORT BOULEVARD TELEPHONE (303)322-3213 ANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 " uramkow T uner al"hoV e k — —— — ' 130 W. AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD. FL 32771 I oould11*4toHornmoil (tout youi funtltl 4fltng«m4nt plan. Phni Itn4 I undtrttonOth« « U no oOllgotlon. MARIE ADDRESS CITY_____ ZJP •—______________________ PHOME STATE I �PEOPLE Minister Believes Services Of Church Should Be Free DKAM A B I T : Thin concerns •he minister who felt left out because he was not paid for having officiated at a wedding, as were the photographer, florist, organist and caterer. Me could not understand why he was expected to perform the mar­ riage service for free. He asked advice from other ministers. I have been an Episcopal (Anglican) priest for 28 years, and have never charged for solemnlelng a wedding (or any other ministration). Indeed. I have always told couples that I had no fee. expected none and wanted none. My reason? O fficia tin g at weddings, baptisms, funerals, etc. Is what my parish pays me to do. Requesting or accepting fees In addition to my salary (not large, but adequate) Is. I believe, morally wrong, as my ministra­ tions are part of God’s free gift to us all. When a person Insisted on giving me a money gift for my services. I put the money Into my discretionary fund to help the poor and others In need. Yours faithfully. THE REV. JOHN L. WOLFF. SENIOR CHAPLAIN. THE MISSION TO SEAMEN. PUSAN. KOREA rial Day weekend, we had a fam ily picnic. The sun was sh ining, kids w ere running around, a softball game was being played In the backyard, and you could smell the chicken cooking on the grill. Then, all of u sudden, a 76-year-old aunt who was sitting at the picnic table gasped for breath and passed out. She had had a heart attack! E very b od y panicked, but. thank God. my nephew. Michael Bruns, who Is a Boy Scout, knew how to give CPR. so while everybody else stood around In a daze, this 15-year-old kid salved a woman's life. Of course we called the paramedics, but at least someone knew what to do before they arrived. After that ordeal, my husband and I decided to learn CPR. We hud thought about It. but like so m any others, we never got around to It. If you publish this. It might wake up a few readers. Dear Abby many letters Irom clergy people who shared your feeling about accepting money for services. Here's one from a couple who were pleased to know where they stood before standing at the altar: D EAR A B B Y i Listen to this: When my husband and I went for our first meeting with our minister, at the close of our appointment, we were handed an e n v e lo p e . In sid e w as a "statem ent" that read: 1. Minister and use of church: 8350. 2. Clean-up following ceremo­ ny: 825. 3. Organist: 835. 4. Soloist : 825. To be paid one week prior to wedding. This may be hard for some people to swallow, but at least they know what everything Is going to cost. LIZ AND BILL. ELIZABETH. N.J. DEAR CHAPLAIN: I received DEAR ABBT: Over the Memo­ DEBBIE OALLANT. ORANGE. CALIF. DEAR DEBBIE: Tlunks for the "wake-up call." Readers, contart your local chapter of the American Red Cross, or your county heart association, for I n f o r m a t i o n on CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) classes. TO N IG H T’S TV • 00 ■ :t i o r o w n M|M|HART TO MAST • |W| MACNSR. I LIHRIR NfttlHOtill • II) GRSATttT AMt RICAN HtRO S fl) W IG HT L O U MAM CAST t| MOVIE Braaaog Up |t«7«) laa Rente# GranvWa Van Oman A •omen kghts to reWtcover r v par. sonal Oenaty she has tost abar bar marriage comas to an unatpaclad and 6:05 6:30 M . I NSC NCWS i o c a s ncw s ( I O ABC NCWS rj 10:30 M |S11 SOB NCWHART ■ f l ) MOUSE CALLS 6:35 SURNCTT ANO 7:00 0 f t O NCWS » (11) LATE SNOW (In Steraol OllOlMONTy PYTHON S FL1INQ CIRCUS (B IS) NOME SHOPPING NCT WORK X |tt| BAANCT MtoLIR a 110) ONLY ONC CARTH Wan ( OtpAftMnc* on M nirtig drug* •Dow ongm* „ • Io a ! m pimn *n ) « W IM And H r , w t la trvi N w n ¥ • AiAnwvd |Rift 7) a III MOVIf PoRyimi (1980' |R*ft I 0* 1) MAfWf Mai Ja w t»r mAn A I ) f t i old Ofpnjn * o , » i A KNOW I n ) Of mAgc And u » k ) i P I to rr* nWcontanti of A Nan Eng,And town A WondAftM WofW of 0>tn*j ptAwntAficn 7:05 <1 ANOT GRIFFITH 7:30 4 CNTCRTAINMf NT TONIGHT O WIN IOSC OR 0RAW O WMCCl OF rOATUMf :j t i l l SANSON 7:35 ti MAJOR IfAGUC BASEBALL OcmnAk Rad* At AttAnu B>a .* i tliw ) 1:00 a 1 A ir A cockroacn front Out* taaca «T»Adts ma Tama, horn# |Ri (in Starve, I O FRANKS RLACf (PflE MiEREl Comady A NorWant col Wga profattor m anti A Now Or tAAna rfstauTAnt Tongm Frv* PAm*n (Tart Raid) accounts,* Ns n r» ampjoyaat W # Oapftna Mai r OHEAO OF TMC CLASS CfiArW gnat N t studants pontart on row to play vosaytaa (R )y M (11) CAN we TALK? In a gama snow tormat ,<gnatta$ by m* ..)\ from FamJy Tws and Tlta Cosby Snow hep nawart rata famjy conunuracAbon t u t O (10) SURVIVAL SPECIAL Kng Rangoat SbandadBayondmaFalk' lands Orson Wanas narratas Bn ksn onamafograpnar Catdy But ton s fftofts to Mm iha courtsbp rituals of toa tn g pangwn cotonws on tba Falkland Islands durvtg ffw 1987 conflict |R) y (D i l l MOVIE Buck Gunn |19T?) Jan Brown. Martin Landau In an at tampt to proves# support tor a ttwUfisbcband a group of Vwtnam ,atarans roes a bock a joint 8:30 O * VALERIC David wracks Ns fatoar a sports car wNla trying to enprass Ns grltnand |R) (In Slarao) 6:45 • tooay o CSS NEWS (FRl| O OOOO M0RN4A40 AMERICA (11101 JOE IM ) READING RAINBOW |FRI M0N| a I Ml SQUARE ONE Tf LE VISION (TUC-TNUI 7:30 I! O MORNtNQ PROGRAM X|11) iNANarUNAMRS IM ) SESAME STREET 9:30 (B O 0ESIGNING WOMEN A saulfy gas slaton ownar wins fraa manor dacoralien bom Sugar Dun ars SC (11) BOB NEWMART 6:00 1:30 2:00 0 • NCWS iR) H (11) WALTONS 2:15 it MOVIE Assgnmant lo K4 11949i Patrick 0 Neal Joan Mackett 2:30 O 4 LOVE BOAT 1 O NEWS iR) 8:05 8:30 M i l l ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER IM ) MISTER ROGERS a 6:35 R SC WITCHED 9:00 4:15 it CNN NEWS •t HAZEL 10:00 O 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY ( ( O HOUR MAGAZINE (FRIWE0) (T. a CHANNEL nine documen ­ ta r ie s NOT ENOUGH TO GO AROUNO (FRI) T O WILL SHRINEA SHOW (MON THU) X (I t ) FALL GUT 8 (10) CARTAIN KANGAROO ■t MOVIE 10:05 10:30 TUESDAY MORNING 11:30 CB O BARNAST JONES (TUC. THU) J4 (11) CNN NEWS rt GREEN ACRES (TUC-THU) (D II) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 5:20 It CNN NEWS (FRI) 5:30 O CB Z S COUNTRY 0 a CARNABY JONES |WE0| X (11) CNN NEWS <t COMER PYLE. USMC (FRI. TUC- THU) 5:45 0 J) BEFORE HOURS 6:00 a (I a M ill a O t FANTASY ISLAND (FRI) a 4 HIGH ROLLERS (MON-THU) (B O TENNIS (FRI) E O PRICE IS RIGHT |MON WE0) CB O WHO S THE BOSS? X (11) CHIPS a (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) 3) NBC NEWS O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O DAYBREAK i l l ) OOOO DAY! CNN NEWS (I) HOME SHOPPING NIT- a 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE B O JEOPARDY! AFTERNOON 12:00 EJ .4 I a ' ONEWS M (11) BOB NEWMART a (10) UPSTAIRS. OOWNSTAIRS IFRI) a (10) BERGERAC |MON) a (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 1 TUB) a (10) MYSTERY (WE0) 8 (10) HAUTE COUTURE: THE GREAT DESIGNERS (THU) ID HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK a 12:05 U PERRY MASON 12:30 O « SCRABBLE (I O TENNIS CONTINUES (FRI) (I O TOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (MON-THU) (7) O LOVING M (I t ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES t SANTA BARBARA O GUIDING LIGHT IMON TMU) O GENERAL HOSPITAL i l l ) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PK1 a MO) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 MS a (10) ONE VILLAGE IN CHINA IMON) (10) ONLY ONE EARTH (TUC) a 110) RIVER JOURNEYS |WED) a (10) NOVA (THU) 5:00 3:00 0 I I M 1 LOVE CONNECTION (FRI) O 4 SUPERIOR COURT (MON THU) M ( I f ) PEniCOAT JUNCTION 11:00 O 4 LAUREL ANO MAR0T M (1l| DALLAS 2:35 ft WOMANWATCH (FRI) M0 a 3:30 4:00 2:30 X (11) MT LITTLE PONT N FRIINOS a I Ml S-Z-1 CONTACT •I I LOVE LUCY I O NIGHTWATCM f O MOVIE Entrgn PuNtr (1944, Rctert Waikar Burl I,as M ( I I ) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW*! O • FANTASY ISLAND H (11) CISCO KIO a t anoth er WORLD I O AS THE WORLO TURNS (MON THU) f O ONE LIFE TO LIVE X (111 ANOY GRIFFITH 8 HOI MAGIC OF DECORATIVE FAINTING (FRI) 8 (M l PAINTMO WITH PITTARO |MON) a I Ml JOY OF PAlNTINa (TUC) a I Ml ART OF WILLIAM ALE IANOf R IWf 0) a I Ml MAOIC OF WATERCOLORS (THU) <t BEVERLY HK.LBRJ.ICS E* < CLASSIC CONCENTRATION a 110| INNOVATION |FRI| 8 (10) WHO AMERICA (MON| a (10) PROFILES OF NATURE (TUI) a (10) LIVING BOOT (WED) a f 10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 3.00 2:00 M (I1 ) IKVERHAWKS (FRI) IS (111 SMURFS AOVCNTURCS (MON-THU) 1:00 .1) O KATE A AIDE (SEASON PREMIERE) In a fantasy saquanca an adUt CNp takas Ns son back to tna Graanancn vaaga brownslona wnara na kvad as a cMd g X a NFL FOOTBALL Naw York Orants at CNcago Baars ilna) O CC MOVIE IrracorciiAWa D.(tw ancas |19S4| Ryan 0 Naat Sna«ay Long A 9 year old girl, laefeng nagWctad and untovad seeks legal a*J to drvorca narsaft from tna custody of bar aver praoccu(kad parents and mova at wifb bar former bousakaapar (In Slarao) g CB O NEWMART ISEASON PRE MiERE) Oca deals witn a taan-agar •bo has davatopad a crush on Ns wfa g St f i t ) BLUE BLOCKER ffl (10) EVENING AT POPS From Rost-ni 10 EAngton. btuas vnge, Jua WAiama and dannatist Ricbard Sloftjman joat John WJkjms and the Boston Pops orchestra a 12:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT M i l l ) ASK OR RUTH I O BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL (MON THU) M (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC a IM ) FIOACA HOMEGROWN (FRI) a t M| NSW SOUTHERN COOKMO WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) a (M l FRENCH CHEF (TUC) a I M| JUSTM WILSON S l OUS ■a n a COOKNT • OUTDOORS (WED) a I Ml WOOOWRtQHrS SHOP ITMUI a 9:05 r O MOVIE Fata >s the Huntar (1964| Gwm Ford. Nancy Kwan X (11) BIZARRE 1:30 a I T M <1 COUSTEAUS RCOlSCOVIRT OF THE WORLO a I l ATI MONT WITH DAV'O IE HERMAN From Sapfamcwr I9SB Smgar Paul Senon come Sandra Bamhard also, tna ( monkay cam | |R) (In Slarao, f O NIGHTLINE J •t MOVIE 7:00 a 4 DIVORCE COURT (FRI) S 4 JUDGE (MOW-TMU) I O DONAHUE (FRI WE0| 3 O WE THE peo ple zoo the CONSTITUTION PARADE (THU) (I o o e r a l o o M (11) GREEN ACRES a IM ) SESAME STREET 12:15 1:05 a (M l KM WEATHER 12:00 I O MOVIE Ragmg Bu* |19S0) Popart OaNro Cathy Monart. > O NEW S M (11| HAW All FIVE 0 a IS) NOMl SHOPPING net WORK g 9:00 ocas 11:30 B « TON4GMT SNOW Guest host Jay lano Scbadutod gudansl Gacvga Benson actress Jowt Vwt Ark ito Slarao) 1 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI « I IS) STAR HUSTLER a i o a ts o t q i m u v e s I O TO SC ANNOUNCED ' O ALL ktr children (FRITUt. THU) 1 O CELEBRATION OF CITIZEN­ SHIP (WE 01 X ( I f ) 04CK VAN 0TK( a I Ml WE RE COOK MG NOW 6:30 n n ew s I NEWS M i l l ) CENTURIONS (FRI) M |11| SKVERMAWYI (MON THUI <E TOM S JERRY ANO FRlCNOS 11:00 a < HOUTWOOO SOUARCS I O M l MAGAZINE r OJCOfAROTI -j B I T X a 10:15 « A im CAAOt « nos eyeglasses are then distributed by clinics to assist millions of people with eye problems. Anyone having used eyeglass they care to donate, please deliver them to D r. Richard Dougherty's office, 303 E . First St., Sanford, or give them to any Lions Club member. In And Around Seminole I O CAONCf s LACCT fifth season N\m Cagney s despon­ dency over bar favtar s deem ccsAAad wdh Lacey s amarganca as a hero places a Mraat on vwa e r g km# bwndsbc (R) (Part 2 of 7l g m | fi) am ncw s • (M l AMERICAN MASTERS J CVfMNO >» Sanford Lions C lu b m em b e rs G eorge Lawthor, from left. George Francis, club president, and Sol Wallace prepare ship­ ment of about 1,500 pairs of used eyeglasses. Collecting these glasses and preparing them for shipment to India and other low-income nations Is a continuing project of the club. IftOO ;M O N M f m Llon§ tt TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS 3:30 1 O CBS NEWS |FRI| M (111 SMURFS ADVENTURES (FBI) X (11) REAL OHOSTBUSTERS IMON THU) a (10) SESAME STREET 400 0 • MAGNUM.PL 1 O TO BE ANNOUNCEO I O DIVORCE COURT (MONTHU) T O OPRAH WINFREV M (11) THUNOCRCATS •I MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL (THU) 4:05 It FUNTSTONES (FRI-WEO) 4:30 .1 0 THREE S COMPANY (MON THU) M (It ) FACTS OF LIFE a (10) KNOWZONE (FRI) a (10) SOUARe ONE TELEVISION (MON-THU) 4:35 d FUNTSTONl S (FRI-WED) 5:00 0 C JUOGE (FRI) a a : n e w lyw e d game <m o n THU) t O M'A'S'H 1 ONEW S M (11) GIMME A BREAK (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN a (FRI) a (10) OCEANUS (MON) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) a (M l BUSINESS FILE (WE0) a (M l ECONOMICS USA (THU| a (I) SHE BA PRINCESS OF POWER a 5:05 it MUNSTERS (FRI-WEO) 5:30 O 3 ) PEOPLE S COURT J 0 X 0 NEWS It (11) ALICE a 110) OCEANUS (MON) a (10) UN0ERSTAN0ING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) a (10) BUSINESS FILE |WE0| a (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) a (I) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 •E IAVERNE A SHIRLEY (FRIMON. WED) if MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (TU I) Ballet Guild Calls Auditions For 1987-88 Company Dancers Hul l rt Gu i l d o f S a n fo rd Srmlnolr will hold Ita annual audition for danrrre on Sept. 19. al the School of Dance Art*. 2560 Elm Ave.. Sanford. Debbie Marlin, ballet uUMreaw of I he Douglas Anderson School o f the Aria. Jacksonville, will conduct ibe audit kwi. All (lancers must be 10 years old and have al least two years of strong technical dance (raining. The first audition, from 10 30 a.m. to noon, will be for Ihe more experienced dancers. The second audition, from noon to 1:30 p m., will be for InlrrmrdUitr level danerrs. The required dance all Ire Is: girls, black and pink, and boys, black and while. Danerrs wishing lo audition for jazz only should wear black. Registration for each class Is one-half hour before the sched­ uled lime. Class fee Is 85.00 per dancer per class. CHEERLEADINO CLASS The Sanford Recreation De­ p u r l i ne n I Is o f f e r i n g u c-hrerleadlng class Students will be luughl cheers. (Him pom use. pyram id b u ild in g, ch eerin g routines and more. Classes will be held at Ihe Sanford C ivic Center Youth Wing. 401 E. Seminole Hlvd.. on Mondays and Wednesdays from 5-6 p.m. Cost will be 8IO per month and students will be furnished professional-style |>om poms (hut will be theirs lo keep. Classes start today. Register ut Ihe Civic Center Youth Wing or cull 322-3161 or 322-3030 and ask for Ext. 290 or 2 6 1. ADELINES PERPORM The Greater Orlando Chorus Invites you to celebrate "Sweet Adeline Awareness W eek" as they perform at Rosie O'Grudy's. Orlando, at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 13. This performance Is part ol a world wide celebration to be held hy the International membership of over 30.000 women In seven different countries. To Join Ihe celebration and enjoy all o f Church Street Sta­ tion. please call for discount tickets at 894-8189. SPOKES START SEASON The Seminole Spokes of Wel­ come Wagon will begin u new season on Sept. 16 at the Sweetwater Country Club on Weklva Springs Ruud. Hrldgc and pinocle will begin ut 9:30 u.m. with a luncheon buffet at noon. A fashion show by Lutrclle's Unique Itoullque of Springs Plaza will follow. Members arc reminded of Ihelr dues and arc encouraged to bring u guest. Reservations are a must and should be made by calling Ann Urooks at 682-1925 or Sue Serlo ut 774-6187. F L A G —R A ISIN G CEREMONY The Naval Training Center. Orlando is planning a special flag-rulslng ceremony. Sept. 17 at 7:45 a.m. to pay tribute to the United Slates Constitution. Rear Admiral J. Weldon Koenig In­ vites residents from Central Florida lo Join him for Ihe ceremony which will occur in front of llcadquanrrs Building *2002. Kumquui Place, on board the Naval Training Center. Visi­ tors are asked to enter the training center at either Maguire Ikmlevard or Corrlne Drive. The Naval Training CenterOrlando Is also supporting Ihe Bicentennial event scheduled for S epl. 16 at the Lake Eola Bandshell. The N avy BandOrlando will perform ulong with special entertainment from Walt Disney World. The public Is en cou ra g ed to at t end both events. For additional Information, call 849-2220 PSO CHORAL AUDITIONS Auditions will be held for the Florida Sym phony Orchestra Choral Association on Sepl. 22 at the Cathedral Church of SI. Luke In downtown Orlando. Auditions will begin at 6 p.m. The Florida Sym phony Orchestra Choral Association will participate In several excit­ ing events with the FSO this season. Including Ihe trudliional Holiday Concert In December and the Masterworks concerts scheduled for May 12 and 14. 1988. Individuals who plan lo audlllon should prepare a solo of Ihelr choice fo the audition To schedule an audlllon. cull Dottle Brown al 647-2287. ext. 285. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.. or after 6 p.m.. at 678-0317. clude the discussion of traits, characteristics and profiles of rapists and how they select their victim. Hay will demonstrate response options lo assault situ­ ations and methods for copind with fear and streaa. Many tips will be given on surviving Hie threatening situations. The first seminar will be held at the School o f Dance Arts. 2560 Elm Ave.. Sanford at 8:30 p . m. W e d n e s d a y . W o m e n wishing to attend the seminar should telephone Ihe school al 323-1900 to ensure seating for Ihe seminar. ARTS’ PROJECT POOL The next application deadline for Arts United Fund's Projects Pool is Oct. 1 Projects Pool recognizes and supports imaginative and exper­ imental cultural activities by non-profli organizations In Or­ ange. Osceola and Seminole counties. Fifty-nine projects have received close lo 8200.000 In support since the program wus Initiated In 1983. Projects proposals are re­ viewed by u Projects Pool l*anel and Ihe Allocations Committee of Arts. Inc. of Central Florida. P r o je c t s are e v a l u a t e d on creativity, uniqueness, number of participants to benefit and cost effectiveness. Project Pool Guidelines and a p p l i c a t i o n s are a v a i l a b l e through Arts United Fund (305) 425-0277. ir jF lo y d T h — t y | s RAPE SEMINAR The School of Dance Arts will begin conducting rape preven­ tion seminars for women. The seminars are being offered us a public service due to the recent Increase of rupcs and assaults on w om en in the Sanford and adjacent areas. Dean Ray. a student of the martial arts, will conduct the classes. He has devoted consulcrubl study to the area of rape prevention and development of public education and awareness programs. The two-hour session will In­ THE SECRET OF MY SUCCESS BEVERLY HILLS COP II 7:45 ONLY WtD. 2:20 -----THE-------UNTOUCHABLES 7.4S 6 MS 2:20 WtD. 10:00 IW IN M E M O R lA M Philip J. F. Reno Sept. 14, ‘63 June 13 *87 Three months have passed since we have seen you last. Today you would have been 24 years old. Phil, a day doesn't go by that you are not in our thoughts and in our hearts. They say that time helps to forget, but words cannot express how much you are loved, missed and not forgotten. Your loving Parents and Brothers �Monday. Soft. 1 4 ,1M7 a *—Santorri Herald, Sanford, FI. Robert H. Legal Notice Supreme Court Nomlneo WASHINGTON (UPI) — S u p r e m e Court nominee Robert Heron Bork Is a big man with a a c r a g g l y beard, hearty laugh and quirk wit. He smokes and eats too much, habits that have his 6-loot fra m e c a rry in g 220 pounds centered on his waistline. He also has a view of the Constitution that makes liberals fear lor 30 years of hard-won legal precedent and c o n s e rv a tiv e s ch eer that their day has final­ ly arrived at the court of last resort. He once espoused socialism but law school and maturi­ ty moved him along to where he Is now. the standard-bearer of the kind o f right-wing law that President Reagan and Attorney General Edwin Meese hope will be the administration's legacy. Indeed. It Is the law. both practically and ph ilosophically, that has placed Bork at what his critics see as a crucial point In the cou rt's history — a point where the old guard that has given the country desegrega­ tion. legal abortion and ended prayer In public school may be toppled with the appointment of one man. " T h e r e 's a lot o f things you can do In th e l aw. I ' v e d o n e about half so far." Bork said. " I chose It origi­ nally as a kid because I saw people who were working In routine Jobs and I didn't like the Idea and I thought law would provide Intellec­ tual Interest (and) as long as I lived, there would always I k - some­ thing new. And there Is. You never gel to the end of It." W h eth er that end comes may be up to presidential candidate and Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Blden. 0-Del., who has made Bnrk's defeat a top priority. H e a r i n g s on t he nomination begin Sept. 15 In a Senate con­ trolled by the Demo­ crats who have much to lose. Power groups In the Democrats' base constituency — blacks, liberal women and un­ ions — have begun a w i d e s p r e a d , wellf u n d e d a nd m u l t i ­ faceted campaign to defeat Bork and have made no secret they wi l l rem em b er who votes for him. The right has coun­ tered with the White House Issuing a more than 80-page briefing b o o k d e s i g n e d to portray Bork as a mod­ erate In the mold of retired Justice Lewis Pow ell, the man he would replace on the court. Blden recently re­ sponded with his own report that concluded Bork Is anything but a moderate. B ork h i ms e l f has granted a series of In­ terviews to news organ lia tlo n s . In clu din g UPI, that are low on substance and high on public relations. On Sept. 9. the White House Issued what was planned to be a trium­ phant announcement of the American Bar Association's en ­ dorsement of Bork as ' ‘well-qualified." But It soon turned sour as It becam e known that four of the 15 panelists said Bork was "n ot q u a l i f i e d " and one v o t e d the m i d d l e ranking o f "n o t op ­ posed." Th e spilt was the biggest division on the Influential panel since 1 9 6 9 w h e n it v u l c i l 8 -4 r-JUitft. September ?. i t In favor of Ntxon ap­ pointee Clement Haynsworth. who was rejected by the Senate. Even W illiam Rehnq u lst's controversial elevation to be chief Justice received unan­ imous support as did the nomination of G. Harrold Carswell, who the Senate also re­ jected. Blden Im m ediately labeled the split signifi­ cant but White House s p o k e s m a n Ma r l i n Fllzwater said Blden w a s " g r a s p i n g at straws." Bork's path to the brink of history began In Pittsburgh. He was bom March 1, 1927. the only child of Harry and Elizabeth Bork. II Is f a t h e r w a s a purchasing agent for a s t e e l mi l l a nd hi s mother a school­ teacher. He grew up In the subur b o f Ben Avon, a town of 2.000 on the Ohio River. 5 miles northwest of Pit­ tsburgh. In the Av onwor t h High School yearbook Bork Is pictured with the debating learn In 1942. He's tall. thin, s e r i o u s a nd w e a r s glasses. He was a stu­ dent council member, a reporter on the school paper and was elected c la s s p re sid e n t his Junior year, a year be­ fore he left to attend Hotchkiss School In Connecticut. "H e stood out." said Paul Lawry. 61. a high school classmate. Yet. In various Interviews, he decrlbcd Bork as "on e of the gang" but "not overly friendly." II. M. 14*7 Legal Notice N O T IC IO F FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given flu I we ere #ngaged In business *1 P 0 Bon 77S, Casselberry. FL 12707. Seminole County, Florid* under IS* Flctltlout Name ol STEEL MAGNOLIA, ond thot wq Inttnd to rtglttor told nam# with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordant* with th* Provisions ol th* Flctltlout Nam* Slatut**. ToW It Section 445 04 Flo-id* Statutat 1057 IM 0*an Vanover /t/Carol J 2*0*1 Publish S*pt*mb«r 7, 14. II. 71. I0S7 DES-77 CELEBRITY CIPHER CutiftTy Clptm cryptograms arc tractad from Quotation* by famous poopia paal and praaant (acMatiarml anothar Today tUuaBaqwatt A • Q P K . S M O R B D U K H B X U V S T H N U S E U E M S F P U K K , R B K Q B D O N E R M S J N Q K R U F P U B O V S T H N U S E U Q U . * IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.OF THE ■ IO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.i U SSM-CA-M-C In th* Matter ol th# Adoption*): AZM a child NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LESTERMITCHEL LITTLE CREEK NAVAL BASE NORFOLK. VA YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that a Petition lor Adaption of A IM hat b**n tiled against you. and that you ar* required to s*r»# a copy ol your R**pon** or Pleading to th* Petition upon th* Petitioner’ s attorney. A.A. McClanahan. Jr., 10* South Park Av*nu* — Suit* B. Sanford. Florid* 12771. and III* th* original Response or Ploading In th* otflc* ol th* Cl*fk of th* Circuit Court, on or b*tor* th* Ith day ot October. 1SS7. It you tall to do so. a Default Judgment will be taken against you lor th* r*ll«f do mended In th* Petition DATED at Senlord. S*minoi* County. Florid*, this 3rd day ol September. ISS7. (S**l> OAVIDN. BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King I V O R o esso INTHE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. S7 1S41-CA04-L F L E E T F IN A N C E A MORTGAGE. INC . Plaintiff. LUCILLE MARTIN. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ihel. pursuant to Final Judg ment entered tn th* cas* el F L E E T F I N A N C E A M O R T G A G E . IN C . « * . L U C ILLE M A R T IN . In th* C ircu it Court ot S*m lnolo County. F lo rid *. C a t* No It 20*3 CA 0* L. th* undesigned Cferk will sell •« public safe to th* highest and tost bidder for cash at West Front Door. In SenJord. Samlnola County. Florida, at th* hour of 11:00 a m to 1 00 p m . on th* 7th day ot October. A D list, that car tain real property situate and balng In Samlnola County. Florid*, described at fellows L o t 11. B lo c k " G " . WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION ONE. according to tho Plat thereof at r*cortfed In Piet Book I*, pages 7 A t. Public Records ol Sam Inoi* County. F lor Ida DATED this 10 day ot Sap tom tor.A D I4S7 I Seal I OAVION BERRIEN Cferk ol tho Circuit Court BV:/*/J*n#E Jasewlc Deputy Cferk Publish September u . II. 14*7 O E S tn NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It h*r*by given that I am angagad In business el 4705 W C om anche A ven u e. Hillsborough County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nemo ot Central Florid* Cellular, end that I Intend to register said nam* with th* Cferk of th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th* Provltlon t of th* Flctltlout Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section OSS 0* Florida Statutes l*S7 Bey Cellular. Inc., e F lor Ida Corporation /t/LotllcJ Barnett. Attorney tor Applicant Publish September 14. II. 20 A Octobers. IN7 0ES 110 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at SO Morr* Loop 41. Winter Springs. FI* 12700. Seminole County. Florida under tho Fictitious Namo ol ZRD BEST DRY CLEANER OF CARPET A UP HOLSTERY. and thal I intend to register said nam* with th* Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol the Fictitious Namo Statutes. ToWIt Section OS] Of Florida Statutes 1*57 IM David Williams Publish August 24. It A Sap femtor 7.14. 1*07 OER 274 CITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIOA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal on September 2. 1*07, th* City Commission ot th* City ol Lake Mary. Florida, adopted Ordinance No. 2IS. which pro vided lor the vacation ol tho following described portion ot o plat Tract " A " and Tract "B ", Lake Mary Woods, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 2*. Pages 25 through 40 ot the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, and that portion ol North Road right Otway lying between said Tract " A " and Tract " B -*: and th* Northerly 15 teet ol North Road adlolning said Tract " A " Carol A Edwards. City Clark Dated September I. I*P7 Publish September 14. I*(7 DES 10* — P N Q R U P T M P C J. i 'X R B D U K . P R EVIO US S O LU TIO N : "There Is only one thing worse than being talked about, and that la not being talked about " — Oscar Wilde BLOOM CO UNTY salxi. oueex w t his MOOiV Ol ' m V Y ANP nom cur suet bum occeHve as mer AWJCrANTlY U tV M tr, to ms /Howies mer wexe mht. cr cane me muss from cm m r i a k sokhcw m eemsr. flM M IU i, u CALL TULL FREE I-3**-241-1421 legal Notict Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I tITH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INAMOFOR t I M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CAS I NO.: 17-1114 CA** 0 CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIDA, afedoral saving* and lean association. Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE ■ IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF T N I STATE OF FLORIOA. IN A N O FO R tI M IN O L I COUNTY. O IN IR A L C IV IL DIVISION Cast No. 47-1J*f-CA-Of-L CITICORP M VINGS OF FLORIDA, a Fodtral Savings and Loan Association Plaintiff vs ANITA B. MNTANGELO. an unromarr fed widow and INTERNATIONAL WORLOOF POOLS. INC. OLIVE P ETTI W AGNER.#1*1. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Olive Petti Wagner a/k/a Or. Olive Petti Wagner. Individually and as Trustee under th* provision* of that certain Trust* Agreement dated August t. tig* known a* Trust 1402 RESIDENCE A00RESS UN­ KNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to ferae lose a mortgage on tho tot towing described reel ond p ers o n a l p ro p e rly In Seminole County. Florida: THE WEST ID FEET OF THE EAST 140 FEET OF LOT 10. BLOCK A. P R A IR IE LAKE PARK. ACCOROINO TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 7. PAGE 44. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA ho* toon tiled against you and you ar* required to servo a copy ot your written defense*. If any. to It on Don A. Lynn. Esq. Shutts A Bowen, attorney* ter plaintiff, who** address Is 1100 Edward Ball Building — Miami Center. 140 Chopin P la ta . Miami. Florida H ill, an or to ter* September 25. end tile tho original with the Cferk at this Court either before service on plelntltri attorneys or Im mediately there*tier, otherwise * default will bo entered against you tor th* relfet demanded In th* complaint heroin DAT EO ON August 20.14*7 (Seel) DAVIDN. BERRIEN as Clerk ot said Court By Cecelia V Ekern as Deputy Cferk Publish August 24. II. September 7.14. I**7 DER 14* INTHE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO.: 47 15*0CA-4PO DIVISION: TUCKER BROS. INC. a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. LAR R VG BANGERT,etc #1* 1., Defendants NOTICE OF M L B Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an ardar or a summary final |udgm*nt el lo re cle su r* entersd In lh* above captioned action. I will sell lhe property situated tn SEMINOLE County. Florida, described as Lot 4*. SANOALWOOO. ac­ cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Piet Book II. pope It. public record* ol Semino** County. Florida at public safe, to th* highest end best bidder lor cash, at th* w e s t I r o n ! d o o r e l th e SEMINOLE County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida at II 00 A M . on October 2nd. If* ! DATED this 4th day ot Sep terntor. t*#7 (Court Seal) OAVION BERRIEN CLERKCIRCUIT COURT By Ruth King As Deputy Cferk Publish September 7,14. I**7 DES 7* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice 1s hereby given that w* ar* engaged In business at *04 West 20th Street. Sanford. FL 11771. Seminole County. Florid* under th* Fictitious Namo at MONOCLE IMAGES, and that we intend to rtglttor said name with th* Cferk ot th# Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordant* with lh* Pro visions ot tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes. To Wit Section 145 Of Florida Statutes 1457 IM Danny Boyd IM Brenda G Boyd Publish September I*. 21. I f 1 October 5. 14*7 DES I l f IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. S7-24S4-CA-S4-L IN HE: TMEMARRIAGE OF BRIAN ALLEN. Pttltlonar/Mutband. and OANARENEEALLEN. Respondent/Wile. NO TIC IO F ACTION TO Dene Rene* Allen 4f7S A lorn* Avenue Winter Perk. Florida 227fl YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that e Petition tor Dissolution ol Marriage has been filed against you. end that you era required to servo a copy of your Response or Pleading to Iht Petition upon tho PellH onor’ s attorney, M erlk ay Kolaci ot 470 E Slat* Road 414. Longwood. Florida, and III* th* original Response or Pleading In th* ottlco ot lh* Clark of the Circuit Court, on or tolort tho Slh day ol October. A D . 1*47 II you (all to do so. a Default Judgment w ill be entered against you tor tho roll*! da mended In the Petition DATED at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this 21st day of August. 1447. (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By. Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish August 24. II. September 7.14. If*7 DER 742 by Berke Breathed / w as He sw euee hack too Her. a m x njcx.ee /v with him o k yen seecm, THOUGHT ou/viee FXDA\ THIS fHAMWM eVeN/HO : UF€ WITHOUT f\ RAMHO LASeR XlFU ’ |women’r nr worth uvino \ N O TIC IO F SUIT - PROPERTY T O : IN T E R N A T IO N A L WORLD OF POOLS. INC. officer*, directors, general managers. cashiers, resident agents, and business agents ot the corporation ar* unknown YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIEO that an action to fern fee* a mortgage an Ing property in Seminole County. y . Florida: ti Lot 45. WOOOCREST. UNIT THREE, according to th# Plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Beak 15. Pago *5. Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florid* has been tiled against you INTERNATIONAL WORLD OF POOLS. INC end you ere re­ quired to servo a copy at your written detente*. It any to It, an pialntltrs attorney, who** name and address Is ROBERT L. KING. ESQUIRE. SSI E. Ken n ed y B o u le v a r d . T a m p a , Florida m a 52S2 and fife the original with th* Cferk at th* above styled court an or baler* September IS. lfS7. otherwise a ludgm ent m ay ba entered against you tor th* relfet de­ manded In th* complaint ar petition WITNESS my hand and lh* saal ot laW Court en August IS. ISS7. (Court Saal I OAVION BERRIEN Cferk Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekam Deputy Cferk Publish August 24. II. September 7.14. 14*7 DER 250 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, INANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. Sl-IMl-CAaf-O LORENAM TINOEL. Plaintiff. LY N N T MAZLETTa/k/a LYNN THOMAS HAZLETT and MURIEL A SCHLEGEL l/k/a MURIEL A HAZLETT. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO LYNN T. HAZLESS a/k/a LYNN THOMAS HAZLETT Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO thal an action to teredos# a mortgage en the following described pro party, situate end being In Seminole County. F lor id *: Th* North SO feet ot th* West l i t lo o t a t L o t 11. S T . JOSE PH’ S, according to lh* plat thereof recorded in Plot Book 1. peg* Its. Public Records ot Seminole County. F lor Id* has toon Iliad against you and you or* required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. on Plelntltt’s attorney, whose a d d res s Is W IL L IA M L COLBERT. ESQ STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JU LIA N . COL B E R T. W H IG H AM A SIM MONS. P A Post Otflc* Boa lUOSantord. Florida 12777 1120 on or to tor* Oct tth. i f t 7. and file the original with th* Cferk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Imm* dlatoly thereafter, otharwls* a default will to entered against you for th* rolfet demanded In th* complaint or petition OATEOonSoptlrd. Ift7 (Seal) OAVION BERRIEN CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish: September 7.14. 2l.2g.ltf7 DESS2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. S a m CA O f P COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE SERVICES. INC . Plaintiff, CO EQUITY GROUP INC, elal . Oefendantlsl NOTICE OF ACTION u n it TO PETER WAGNER and VALERIE WAGNER. It alive, and/or dead his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees end all persons or pet'te* claiming by through, under or agalnsthlm Residence unknown. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that en Action tor foreclosure ot a mortgage on th* following pro perty In Sem inole County. Florida Lot 4. Block 4. NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. SECTION f. according to th* Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book II. Pages II and 12. Public Records el Seminote County. Florida AND Lot I. Block 4. NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. SECTION f. according to th* Piet thereof, as recorded In Plat Book I], Pag* It and 12. Public Records ot Seminote County, Florida has been ll'ed against you and you ar* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A tto r n e y s , w h os* address is Coral Gables Federal Building. IS4I Sunset Drive. Second Floor. Coral Gables. Florida 11141. on or about th* 25th day ol September. lfS7. and to HI* the original with th* Clark ol this Court tllh er before s e r v l e t on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN, attorneys or Imm* dletely thereafter. otherwise a Default will to entered against you for th* rtllel demanded In lh* Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and saal ol this court on this lis t day ol August. 14*7 (seal) DAVIDN BERRIEN As Clark ol tho Court By: Cocolla V. Ekorn As Deputy Clerk Publish August 24. II. September 7,14. I*f7 DER 747 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 Ur n ..................... 72C • I HOURS 3 cprsocwUys tlRws MC ■ I *30 A.M.. 5:30 P.M. MONDAY tfcn F110AY SATURDAY 9 • 7 consecutive tfcm 34C ■ I 10 cMsgcBthrs Urns 50C ■ I CgRtrsrt Halts AsaHaMt 3 Unit Mbtiowm DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In lh* th* event *t th* th# publishing e* *1 errors IM advertiser*mu me Santera Herald shell psfetish me advertisement, alter It has tom corrected at n* cast te the advertiser but such inter liens shell number no mer* men lilt C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted. Must have tip e rl ence. Call 222 SMO after Spm DRIVER’ S HELPER. UTS hr. Th# bast I This eicepttonal co will train with common sons*) Loam driving A assist head driver I Bto future In store her*I AAA Employment TOO W lifts I f .... ............ JP-1174 E X P ’ D. TR E E T R IM M E R Apply In person al 414 E Ith St. Nephen* calls pteato FEED STORE Safes Cferk. lull time Mutt b* abl* to lift 100 lb bags Salary nag....1211211 FtEE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A Now Career a A Now Beginning Call FranarSto 323-3200 FtoSaa # e.M ltlS M 12— Legal Servlets 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Olsabtllty Fra* Advice No Charge Unless W * W ln l W ard W h it* a Associate*........... M A n t il l * A C C O U N T S / R E C E IV A B L E TRAINEE. U N hr tacoltenl entry level spoil Train on computer A tor Looping re cords In order I Important position! AAA Employment 21— Personals TSOWlSthSt A P ru C A TC P S CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflden tlol Coll tor oppt....... H I 74*5 TLC HOME COMPANIONS Will heap your elderly In our hem* For details call 172 1041 or 2221*11 23— Lost ft Found LOSTt Fem ale R ottw eiler, Bl/Br Doberman typo. Son lord Airport area Lg Reword upon return .... Coll H I 54*4 WHITE FEMALE CAT-MIstlng */S/S7 15th A Sanford Av* t yrt old I Mu* A I yellow eye answers to ANGEL. Any Into PLEASE contact .... 221 0754 ...... 121 Sirs Earn a? to 111 M per hr No Viper fence necessary Training available tor full-part lime positions In Santordare* Call S lid ** f i l l ART STORE TRAINEE. U » hr En|oy art. hare's your career solution I Sweet boss will train creative person to help customers A team art lie Id I AAA Employ ment 70S W Uth St H I 517* ASSEMBLY WORK at plus many ethers Earn good wage* In spar* time Into I 504 441 OOfl eat I44t Open 7 - .4 ,1 CALL MOW! ATTENTION! AVON tor oatra money tor back to school A Christmas 121 tote or m e a ts B I L L K N A P P S Is now seeking 25— Special Notices KCOME A NOTMV For Details l ICO a n 4254 Florida Notary Association 27— Nursery ft Child Care I W ILL BABYSIT In my horn* E i p . fenced yard, reas rates, lunch. A snack Call 221 2574 LAKE MARY SANFORD: * yrs t i p . lanced yard References Call 221 152* 41— Money to Lend STU OINT LOANS T* 17 WO Vo tech/colteg* No credit Insured plan 771 22*1 49 — R e s u m e s RE SUMS' SERVICES Designed te enhance your abtli •Ms A got interviews 122 S*02 * 5only or tee v* message Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September i, leg;, th* City Commission ot th* City ol Lake Mery. Florid*, adopted Ordinance No JIS. which pro vided lor th* abandoning, ctos Ing and vacating th* following described rights of way That portion ol Second Rood (Webster SIroot) lying South of th * South rig h t of w oy ot vacated North Road, and lying North ot th# North right ol woy of County Road 427 Carol A Edwards. City Clark Dated September 5. IIS/ Publish: September 14, its; OES 107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C A S IN O S7 2741 CA STL CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK, a Florida corporation, l/k/a OADE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs RONALD 0 COMINGS and DEIRORE COMINGS, hit wit*. Oefendantlsl NOTICE OF ACTION 12771# TO DEIRDRE COMINGS. Hally*, and/or dead his (their) unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or granites and all persons or pert las claiming by through, under or agalnsthlm (them). Residence unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an Action tor foreclosure ol a mortgage on th* following pro p tr ly In Samlnola County, Florid# LOT 7f. GOVERNORS POINT PHASE 2. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE COROEO IN PLAT BOOK 27. AT PAGES 24 THROUGH 24. INCLUSIVE. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA. has been tiled against you and you sro required to sorv* a copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on SPEAR AND HOF F M A N . A tto r n e y s , whos* address It Coral Gablat Federal Building. IS4I Sunset Orly*. Suite 202. Coral Gables. Florida 12143. on or about lh* lifts day ol October, 14* 7. and to fife the original with th* Clark of this Court elthor before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at tornayt or Immediately thareal ter. otharwls*. a Default will b* entered against you for th* rsllot demanded In th* Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on this 3 day ot Soptembor. 14*7. (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN A* Clark ot th* Court Phyllis Forsyth* Publish: September 7,14. 31. 2S. 1*S7 OESSI tor th* following post Bakery. Soup Klichen Please apply In parson al BUI Knapps Commissary. 11*1 Silver Lake Dr . Sanford be tween 1AM A SPM BOOKKEEPER TRAINEE. MS Th* answer I Friendly Sanford firm seeks mature individual to handl* lit* bookkeeping duties! Needs nowt AAA Employm ent 700 W 25th St 221 517* BOOM TRUCK DRIVER. MS T o p d o lla r s p o il V e ry lucessful firm will hlr* today! Dependable person lands this driver * seetl AAA Employ man! 700 W 15th St H I Site BUILDER’ S RECEPTIONIST to hr Sensational' Build your c a r t e r h e r * ! U s * your c h o o r lu l s m ile I * take messages lor this classy tlrml W ill h lr* M o n d e y l AAA Em ploym ent 704 W 21th SI 221117* CANVASSERS- Going door to door SI10 salary While training Call: 1*01721 C A R P I N T t R ’ S HE L P E R S Must be willing to work hard A fast Will train * day work week Call eves 127 41*4 CARPENTERS A HELPERS Needed Plenty ot work Need own tools A transportation Call 221 0744 evenings CARPENTER A HELPERS Mutt have framing tip . toots. transportation Call 221 *441 CHECKER: Vorlfy Iroien food orders packed correctly Must be abl* to lift 10 lb s . operate forklift. Ilk* dotall work A be non smoktr Apply Rich Plan. 4*1 W 11th St CLASS B Mechanic Eiperl anted only Apply In person at Sanlord Auto Auction 2215 W 1st S t. Sanford So* Dominic COOK, short order A Stockmen E>p noI necessary Spm 10 2 am Tues Sat Call between 2pm lam 111 4*77 DIESEL MECHANICS HEAVY EQUIPMENT Three years experience, high school diploma or G E 0 Must have your own tools Inferos ted parties contact Sam King a t m MIS SUPERIOR TRAINIHO SIR. DRIVERS part tins*. Wed Frl only A valid FI* drivers lie required Applicants must be II yr or older A know how to drive standard shift Apply at Sanford Auto Auction 2215 W III St . Sanford See Shell!* ORIVERS. E ip on rear loaders tor sanitation Co Must hav* FL chauffeur's license and know area Good benefit! Apply In person at IWS. SSS St-. ( Legal Notice NO TIC IO F PROCEEDING FOR CLOSING. VACATINO AND ABANDONING ASTREET TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN You will tak* nolle* thal Itw City Commission ol lh* City of Sanford. Florida, al 7 00 o’clock P M on September 2*. IPS/. In th* City Commission Room ot th* City Hall in th* City ol Sanford. Florida, will consider and deter mine whether or not ttw City will close, vacate and abandon any right of Itw City and th* public In and lo that portion ol Mulborry Avenu* lying between West Sth SIroot ond S e a b o a r d C o a s tlin e Railroad Right of Way. turthar described as follows Mulborry Avenue lying be tween West *fh Street and th* SCL RR ROW. and abutting Lot I. Block 1. Tier I* and Lot 1. Block I. Tier 20. Seminole Perk. PB 2. Pg 75. Seminole County Records All parties In Interest and dtlians shall have an opporluni ty to b* heard at said hearing By order of th* City Com mission ol th* City ot Sanford. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson decides lo appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of th* proceedings. Including tho testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by lh* City ol Sanford (FS 2*4 01011 H.N Tamm. Jr., City Clark Publish September 14.1«S7 OES 41 K E T E S fl IN THE SOUTH FRONT OFFICE ASSITANT. T* 4100 wk Dandy position I Lott ot variety, public rale Hens seme figu re w ark l E s c e lle n t b en e llta l A A A Em playm ant 700 W 11th St................ - ..... m ill* OOOO WORKERS! If you naad A*!!y pty 1 ttea-fy cs'f Bob Offer 1pm.......... 722 f i l l HOSTESS tor Dalton* modal cantor Weekend work Real Eslate or sales •■parlance ........... Call 7eo !*o i IMMEO. O P tN IN O S Main! A r a c in g d a p lt S em ln o la Greyhound Park. Apply at 1SS0 S a m l n o l a B l v d Casselberry L.P.N /CHAROE NURSE Full Tima lam to 1pm shift Look ing tor an Individual that hat strong supervisory skills Alto, pari tlm * A on call L-P.N.’t needed 71 A 111 shills Apply Debory Manor SO N Hwy 17 W In Dobary BOB L A N D S C A P E M a la ltn a n c*. mate female. eip helpful but will train Cell *41 4*41 LAN D SC APER S. E »p with driver's license Full lime positions Call . H I SIM LE AO M AN W AN TE D : Ship plng'RecalvIng. responsible tor raw stock, finish goods, rotated paper work Good communication skills nocos vary Lumber t ip helpful Apply at Truss* Mfg. *31 Oaly 1143 E 20th St MECHANIC W ILD E R Heeded tor Mfg Co In Seniors with 3 ■rm oreyrseep Call m i n i MECHANIC OENERAL Auto, (arm tractor, heavy equ ip . Apt avail Call 122 B ill M EDICAL RECEPTIONIST/ SECRETARY. M l Urn* Sat hrs E Italian! benefits Phone 122 1577 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Bring I child 7 4 yrs old Lake Mary lap to ll Nan smoker N U R S E ’ S A ID E S : U N 's 1 LPN 1 needed all shills Full A part time Above positions Include competitive wages A paid hoipitailialion Insurance Apply Monday through Frl day. S Ham to 4 npm John Knee Villaga Mad CM. TOO Trailer* Are . Orange City OFFICE PERSON part tlm* to slert. possible full time later Apply In person at 7140 Country Club Rd J72jlt)l OFFICE O R E E TIR . S235 wk Bring your bright smile, hen die phones. Ill* lor this busy o f f i c e ! B e n e t lt s l A A A Em ploym ent 704 W 21th SI 1211174 OLDER WOMEN to watch 10 yr old A keep house Live tn 4 HO Cell 444 2314 ask for Dawn or 574 4044 ORDER PULLER. 44 hr Will train with d silrt tor a career I Learn shipping, forklltt. A much morel AAA Employ ment 700 W 21th St 22J 5174 OVER THE ROAD TRUCK OR IVER Refrigeration A plant experience Percentage pay Call t n l i t ) FISCAL ASSISTANT II This Is a lull lima clerical account Ing position, requiring a high school diploma A 1 years eip Duties will Included balance A reconcile accounts, obtain bids. 'Slue checks, type letters A other clerical duties Salary 54 22 • banatits Send resume or University ol Ft application tor employment to JM Whit# 2700 East Celery Av* Sanford FI 227/1 E O Affirmative Action Employer PLANT MANAGER Mtg Co has opening This hexyl's on position requires e ip In Indus tr ia l m a n a gem en t P A L . employ** A customer ret* lions Candidate must haw good organliatlonal A ad mlnlstratlw skills with th* ability to communicate A motivate others Sand resume to PO Boa 2271 Sanford FI 12772 TRAIN IR TOO! SFU( TIME T R A IN IN G II You Qualify BA NK TEL LERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS (ftectna to* PUctawat Help CawtMeal fiaeacief L4 far Ikasa Who Quality ATLANTIC BUSINESS INSTITUTE CALL NOW DON’TDELAY 1-894-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-330-2327 MTTs leers#te* Iminute �Sanford Hgrakl. Sanford, Fl. K I T W C A K L Y L B ' b y U r r y W right 71—Help Wanted MOM T R A I N ! ! t i l l wk Leed log retail chain will train buslneu mlndad Individual In all photo* of mgmtl Sanaa tlo n a l c a r a a r I A A A E m ploym ent 700 W. JJIh i t ....................... .mim PONY ATT IN D A N T lo run ca reuaal rtda A cara tor panto*, alto M m* coneveil on work. Apply at Cantral Florida Zoo ♦am 1pm Weekend* A Moll dayaamual.Call...... MS A d i M IA D Y MIX C O M C R IT! truck drlvar. Now hiring. Apply In paraon at MfO Country Club Md............................-331*431 R I A L U T A H NO cold callal No apan Houstsl Saltan A Rwyara pravldad by broker Actlva lie.. A I yr raaldantlal exp.. In Samlnola Ca. roqulrad C a ll........ ..-T O C P to ra p p l. RECtPTKMIST Our rapMly growing company a Rtcepllonlsf/Cletk In our Sanford afflca. Applicant’ ! qualification! should Includa a h igh ach aal d ip lo m a or aqulvalant. AS wpm typing, good communication skills essential. A campatlllva sala­ r y and a cam prah anilva bonattt package will bo at tarad Par mara Information • call: Sam King at 313 k*75 1U PIR IO R TRAIMINO S IR . R IC O R O S Cam m enlcatleai SpadalM tar part lima shift Iklany In office thills Llmltad banaflts Contact Ms Libera­ tor!* at Lake Mary Pol lea Oapt m i m ............ E O I RN Dua to ra organliallon In the Nursing Dapf Dabary Manor now has an opening for a 1 It SHIFT SUPERVISOR Exp* r l a n c a d In g e r l a t l c A supervision desirable but will tram the right Individual Sal ary dependant upon asp Excellent working conditions Apply Dabary Manor *0 N Hwy If t l In Oebory 1 0 ! RN't Part lime. 7 I Shift Apply In person Laker lew Nursing Canter l i t 1. Md I t _________Unlord SAND ! R WANT ID No a iperlance necessary Call .........................-m tta o SANFORD area transportation company's growth has created several clerical positions. We currently have one lull time position that requires one year CRT experience with billing experience in the transports tlan Industry being 0 definite plus Part time positions with varying scheduaii requires s o m e C R T e x p e r ie n c e Applicants can apply at • tolls | ■AA7BBO Etapleyar.. SCHIOUALER: Phone custom ers throughout FL. to arrange delivery ol troien food Must have pleasant phone voice, be d etailed and non smoker Apply Rich Planet FL.. eat W. 13th ll., Saeterd_________ 1ECRE TARY/RECEPTION I ST Needed In Deltona For in formation call JOS l i t m e S IC R IT A R Y / B O O K K IIP IR . Friendly, or gam red. creative. A efficient Full lime, health benefits Call 331 3300 SECRETARY Part time. 3 days a week Please call between Sam la . SJOnot lic R E T A R Y . Part time Typ Ing. general allice procedures. 70 3S hr*. H30 Sanford Ave 3)1 30S0 ........... SECURITY QUAROS needed Armed or unarmed Lie pre tarred. Call................ 333 3013 S H EE T M E T A L W O R K E R Rooting related sheet metal, single ply systems only. I yr experience, some travel. Call CEi d s gap TIRE CHANCERS needed im mediately. Truck lire exp preferred but not required Apply In person. M cR eberft Tires, m W. 1st SI ■Saeterd TLC HOME CO M PANIO NS needs mature Individuals as companions tor ttw elderly Call 373 10*3 or 333 M il TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full time or on call to work In ICF/MR with mantaily re larded, friendly atmosphere. good beneIlls Call..... 331 7331 TREATMENT NURSE. LPN: 4 to S hours dally. 1 to 1 days a week. PM hours Apply DeBary Manor so N. Hwy. II ft. OeBary. **8-**3*.-EOE TRUCK DRIVERS. Must be willing lo work hard Clean d rivin g record Apply In person to Bronson Farms. Hunt , at Sorrento_____________ VAN D E L IV E R Y , To SOhr EASYI Belter hurry) Handle lo ca l d e liv e r ie s tor tins established company! Will Ir a i n l G ra a t In s u ra n c e benelllil AAA Employment 700 W 13th SI 37) S174 W ALLFAPER HELPER, will train S4 hour to start Call 333 0S34 Tues. Open to Ipm only WAREHOUSE WORKERS Co needed reliable Indlvidu a ll tor shipping A receiving *4 50 to SS hr Never a teal Apply In person Mon lo Frl ♦ It* m . and 1-3p m . Triad II Bldg . Six 3SI, behind Alla monleMall Theatres TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 WELDERS NEEDED. Apply In person at K N O Trailer Mlg 2401 E Celery Ave Call 333SAM....... o r........ 333 MM W E LL ESTABLISHED Past Control Co. looking tor indl vlduals with tales experience who have a desire to be the success they know they can be Compensation plant, co banal Us. vehicle furnished A more Apply with resume to ISO) Park Or. No phone cells WINDOW SALESMAN, Minimum SJO,000 a year, ex perlencxd only need apply Call:.........................jtty jh i WORD PROCESSORS needed Good pay, no lee I ABLEST TEM P......... I l l IMP WORK IMMEDIATELY NEED MEN A WOMEN NOW) W EEKLY CASH DRAWINGS!) jA y LABOR 4 A - V FORCE saaiaut ’ ^ r awi rti DAILY PAY Work Assignments e Dally e Weekly e Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE NOFEE fkWWWWfkWtkArW YARDMAN Now hiring Apply In person at 3500 Country Club Ad........................... 333 4SJI 71-Melp Wanted 99—Apartment! Unfurnished / Rent 141— Homes for Sale NURII'S AID!/ LRU'S- All shltts R IL IIF RN SUPtRVISOR- 7 3 A s-ti Shins Call US not bttween Sam Jpm I Healthcare Center ____________ 1.0. ■____________ N U R I I I A I D ! i A ll shltts. • ip ’d. or certified only. Apply ♦If i.IndSt............ Saeterd MASSIMRLIRS Expanding wholesale floral ca Is seeking 30 assambters Im m ediately. Small hand assembly. Will train, a am to 3:30 pm. Mend** la Friday. Altamonte area. Never a leal Apply M person Man. la Frl. ♦ lla m . and l-3pm., Triad II Bldg., Sto. l i t . behind Alla manta Mall Theatres MWLEASE ONLIFESTYLE a 1 1 P T IP IC IA L a 1st irorUi Wit fitel d t bdrm t bath SJ4S mo • 3 bdrm Ito bath 1300 mo. Poet A laundry laclll ties eConvenient location FRANK LIN ARMS tIM Florida Ave. TIME K IM --------- 260-51M 1 bedr earn apdrtmowOONLY a PiOI, RN'VLPtt’t SPICIALISTS e N IID ID IMMI01ATILT e WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISI APTS TO COMB HOME TO Quiet, tingle story living with energy saying laaturas. 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic Otorage A private pottos. SANFORD COURT APTS. IM IS . SANFORD A V I 1333311 oat. Sit Call lor details Home Caro Or ange A SamInala Caunllea Tap Pay Part time or Pull time Call Jarmlfar at 7*1304 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17 *1. MAITLAND Medical fersonnet aPool. 73—Employment Wanted COMPANION A ID ! for the el Party I da errands, too Very Call 333 **10 W ILL C A R ! FOR A be compe nlon to your elderly, loved ene Days, full time Exp'd. raters Love to cook b da crahs Young finish 11) *71) _wkend»_orH1*l*EIIlJIll2lZL— ♦1—Apartments/ H o u m Io S h a rg DELTONA Now house le share 1700 mo No utilities ta pay Call........................... S70 t70l HOUSE TO SHARE- Kitchen privileges Downtown area *3—Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL. Raas wkly riles, sx/kll A laundry laclll lies Sonlor cltlien discount MOOak Ave *4583*3 F U L L HOUSE P r iv ile g e s , private bath, pool A locutll u se................... Call 333 gs)4 LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient location Call ..................... 3330107 L O N O W O O D , R oam svllh private bath. Lakefronl home. SOS/ffS Call...............3334004 PRIVATE HOME 1*0 wkly loci color TV, wosher. sm retrig, ■ll util. maid sorv Call 371 ROOM FOR RENT- Ulll me I kit tacit avail Downtown S3S wk dap required 337 MM 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent ATTRACTIVE I bdrm screened porch 1100 wk Includes u lll, Call 331*007 or 333 7300 EFFICIENCY Utllllleslnc Oiltlraelparting Call...... ............... m sw/ OARAOE AFT Quiet country living, lake prlv I bdrm No children No pots Call .333 <374 OSTEEN Lg 2 bdrm. large yard, garden avail., qulol nolghborhood. near g o ll course UJO mo Call 373 1771 SANFORD. Lovely I bdrm call age Close lo downtown IS O w k t S 1 0 S s e c 373 3300 or 3310047 U N FO RD : I bdrm . adults, no pots Quiet res area SS0/wk or 1330/mo up ♦ dap 333 0010 S P A C IO U S 1 B D R M i A ll utilities Included UJO m o l S300 sec Cell 3331017 1 A 1 EDAMS., near town US A M l weak ItSO security Call: 373 0704 evenings 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BACK TO SCHOOL SOSMOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom ranch sty le P a r k s id e A p ts 7Stn a Hartwell Ave 313 7074________ BAMBOO COVE APTS. S7IJ Moves In Quail lied Applicants ONE YEAR LEASE M0 E. Airport t l ...........333*011 Tuet Frl tarn 4pm Mon I ;30am I 30pm Some Sal 10 4________ C L E A N ! BRDM- a/c. applt. upstairs, unturn'd, quiet area UTS mo Cell..............3711IW O ARAOE AFT E x c e lle n t neighborhood, Adults only, In d ,. u tilitie s S27S ♦ tec Call...... Ml 1400........373 Pile * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1st MO.’ l R f NT FREE 1or 7 bedrooms Pool, tennis, on lake U S deo . I vr lease LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults only............... 3334703 3 BDRM t BATH- All eppl Inc I„ gssd area. ISC ms sr wfcty Call..... ..................... (0*0*33 GR0VEVIEWVILLAS 7000 Like Mary Blvd. aaaa DON T oeee aaa RENT aee aa until you’ve saan ee a THE MOST SPACIOUS a ee 1 bdrm . 7 bath apis a a a aa In Sanford aaa aaaa Ml otor aaaa Lk. Real Estate Brake/ COUNTRY: 1 br. block Zoned com m ercial. Let 100x117. Owner financing 37* too 344* laniard Aee. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent CAPE COD STYLE- 3 or ) bdrm * aggli Inc I . NO pats. S3so mo k 1700 sec Call 311 EOT between M __________ DELTONA: 1/1. FI. rm. icr prtls. c/h/e. near I 4. w/w cpf. d rap es, a p p lt , attach ed garage S43S mo. 333 40BS H ID D E N L A K I t 1/1 villa, fireplace, garage, pool. S47S mo Stenstrom Realty 377 7430 HIDDEN LAKE: 3/1 villa. 3 car garage, with washer dryer, fireplace Near pool A Iannis *47) mg Call............. 333 wot IMMACULATE J/3 Sonera S . garage, laundry, lanced yard. A vail, toon SSM mo Call 1004)0034004_________________ e e e INOELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR RENT e e ________e e 11*10*4 e e________ LA K E M A R Y / tA N F O R O : 1 bdrm . 3 belt), fenced yard, *SS0 mo ♦ dap Grove view S bd ........... 333 1004otter 4pm LAKE M ARY- Reserve 3/1 almost new. Ians. Lk Mary OCh S000 me 131 0*30_________ LK MARY 3 bd walk to elemon lory SMOwhr- t l JO dap Die count tor mngt 333 07*4 eves LOVELY 1/4 bdrm . central heat A air. laundry room. fenced yard, M U mo 303*311 NEWLY RENOVATED- 3 bdrm 1 bath, new carpet, te l In k it. retrlg A stove, t/h/a. fenced yard 1473 mo » dop 331 3100 RAVENNA PARK. 3/1 to. c/h/a. X clean Kit appt. Fam. rm. w/w carpet, drapes, shaded, ter preh. walk to Idyw. tch SJOOmo k sec . JM U4J SANFORD: 3 bdrm . t bath, w/w carpet, appliances No pels S41S mo t 1371 dap Call 333 *070days or 333 3013eves SANFORD: 1/1. good schools, toncod A tans Bring Ihe family UJO............... 173 7740 S A N F O R D 1/1. c lo s e to Hamilton school. 1203 Cretan! Drive by A call . J73SI30 SANFORD: 3 bd. Ito bath, can h/a. freshly painted *43S. 1st. test ♦ dap 33) OSAS otter S SANFORD: 3 b drm . 1 bath, fa m ily ro o m , flr a p la c a , garage A i lor age shed Etc neighborhood near Seminole High t i l ) weekly e SJ00 drp I yr. lease Call 3331333 3010 GRANDVIEW 3 br. 7 bath large lot. convenient location 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent AVAILABLE NOW I Largo 7 bdrm duplex, C/H/A. appll ■nets, screened parch A private dr Ivow ays 111 t i l t CONVENIENT to downtown, 3 bdrm . c/h/a. carpet, appli­ ances. wather/dryer hook up *J7Sma......... Call 371 111) SANFORD- Duplex 1 bdrm . carport, newly decorated, lane, ties mo l TOJ 30X7 UNFURNISHED, new 2 bdrm.. t bath, can air A heal, appliances, vertkte blinds. In City UJO mo Call 000 0114 117— Commercial Rentals WARE HOUSE/Sloraga'Workshop, »w sq ft 370 electrical service............ Call 3331171 121— Condominium Rentals LAKE MARY AREA Luxury 1 bdrm 2 balh, many titre 's . all appll SS7) mo Call 337 M*7 PINE RIDGE CLUBI Luxurious 2/}. condo P ool, Iannis, washer and dryer. STARTING AT $425 Landarama Fla . Inc .372 173d 141— Homes for Sale DELTONA: Sala/Laata option. Flexible owner NOTHING DOWN POSSIBLE 1 bdrm. corner lol 337 07Hor *44 45)0 MOV I NO SALE S pc. bdrm suit*, fining rm labia w/4 chairs, both oxc. cond. sofa. twin bad, rocllnar..... 333 SSI* WATS ABED: King Site, haalar. sheets Tam yr*. old. 1171 Can............................ 3331*47 113—Television / Radio/Stereo 3217123 LAKE M A R Y Near school 3 bdrm t bath, paved street, heat 4 air. UJ.OOO/Owner ft. none lag Call 3 0 1380 LAROE 3 story colonial an xwodsd l ecra Family room, game rm. 3 fp f. many extras. 11)7.00* W. M a llc ia w s k l Realtor.......... ...........337-rot) LOO HOME - f l ACRES OENEVAAREA I bdrm , custom Interior, city water, apple Included S7LOOO financing available Call: 340 OUt.... o r.... 373 MM eve*. Most see to apprsetatell LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T - 3 bdrm heme tealures screened p«rch. fenced lawn Great location 141.100 Alan R. Jihwsaa. Ra/Mai, Un­ limited 33341*7 er le * )* * * Ail IfXJ RHO lo snow V y '* lstall STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Silas Laidtr BY OWNER Best location A spacious 1 Story with 4 bdrml I lots of ctosat space) lg tormal. Hying rm 4 dining rm. Fl rm, eat In kit., new c/h/a. new w/w carpeting * fountains 4 sprinkler system All this an 3 beautiful lot* In Mayfair lor ONLY St*.30011Call 331 **41 O ih % JUNE PORIIO REALTY INC. JUST R E D U CBO I 3 bdrm horn*, eat In kitchen. 3 blx from downtown RMOI ion Ing. Handym an S pecial. Owner will hold mtg Reason *b>* down Only . S3J.000 •E A WILLIAMSON.... .333 *7*1 NEED SPACE/ N k * 3 bdrm home on ) lots, large theda trees plus garden spot D I M ■SA WILLIAMSON...... 331-4741 OWNER FINANCING. Duplex e* IW* have I ) furnished, very gaod condition Positive cash now v*i.too BE A W ILLIAM SON.....133 474) COUNTRY LIVINO. S acres, great tor family A pets A horses Double wide mobile h o rn *, b a r n , g a r d e n A sprinklers S3* 500 BE A WILLIAMSON....777 47*37 Goad Used T V 's US and up MILLERS M tf Orlando Dr............ 337 <7757 119— Office Supplies / Equipment S A N F O R D : By o w n e r , assumable, no qualifying. U too dn. UIO mo * bd , I vs bath, now carpet, targe lencad yard, earner t o t ......... 371 te a SANFORD- 3 bdrm restored Victorian style S2500 down. t lt lm e , 14*.>00 Call 3211*74 SKY LARKI Splash I Vary n k* 3/J on cul d* sac No quel to astum. m lg l i U M w , 337 ™ .' OFFICE FURNITURf-USEO Executive, standard, sacra lariat, salesman desks wood or m olil oftlco choir* lateral A vertical Ilia* credenia* plan hold, hanging clamp*. Excellent condition. Orange Trading Post 7*07 S. Orange Ave .Orlando____ ...I ESS 1518 191— Building Materials FIRST REALTY INC S TEM P E R LAROE SHADED LOT In qutot neighborhood Is the sotting lor this 3 bdrm . 3 both, pool homo Loaded with extras’ Only............................ laasoo 199— Pets A Supplies COUNTRY LIVINO, J bdrm . 3 bath L i k a n e w on S acres . .................... I WE HANDLE OOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR................. 331 *441 VICTORIAN 1 story, renovated, wrap perch, wood floor* fir e p la c e * t s M a g n o lia **3.400...... I l l 14000/331*414 YOU'RE A WINNER... It you buy this 3 bdrm , 3 both, family home with garage! Large ovarslted lot on a cul de sac In Hidden Lake no Bent Oak Cl............... 1*3.400 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR____________ >33 7*44 1 )1 B U N K E R L A N E . SANFORD- 3 bdrm . tty bam. acrass tram M ayfair Golf Course S44.J00 . 437 5410 RAVE NNA PAR K. 3 bdrm home on large tot Fenced yard, central heat A air. new pelnt, very nice Ste.fOO BE A WILLIAMSON.......131 4743 APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..CS.M. REALTOR.... - .......... 3314111 Florida Virginia Maryland OKEEN ACRESI I yr eld 1 bdrm., 2 bath mobile on S acre*, garden tub. central H/A. utiMfy shed, greet tor horses ................... S4» 000 NARCISSUS AVE S beautiful a c r e s wi t h a r t e s i a n well IM OOO BEA WILLIAMSON 331-4741 153—AcreageLo ts/Sale OWNER FINANCING! 1 bdrm . family room, new carpel, new paint, big trees 1*7.300 ■ EA WILLIAMSON____371 4147 SECOND STORY..1 bdrm. 3 bath condo, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, vaulted callings, central H/A 331000 AWAY FROM IT ALLI 1 bdrm l bath. 7>y acre ranch, barn, lencad 4 cross fenced, small pond, security tights 4 more ..................................134 *30 L A K E F R O N T . 5 a cres. beautiful landscaping, many baarlng fruit tires This Is a mutt sael . SI4J.000 BEA WILLIAMSON...... 331 4741 U N FO R O . 3 b drm . 1 bath Open kitchen w/doors to patio, m aster w/walk In closet, van ity In dressin g araa. central h/a............ 1* 1.000 COZY 4 COMFORTABLE) 3 bdrm . 3 bath, bay window, walk In clout, great room. F r a nkl i n wood s to v *. sprinkler s y sl. 1 yr home warranty! 174.400 A P LE A SU R E TO SEEI 3 bdrm., 1 bath pool home w new root, pain! 4 carpet, screened porch, central H/A. living, dining 4 family room A lots m ore!................ J110,000 3221671 IIALL REALTY KLALT0K SANORA TOWNHOMEI Hug* matter bdrm I 1700 sq ll ol living ereal C/H/At 4 paddta tans I Almost new carpel 1 Dbl garage A 74x11 privacy patio! Prasliglousl 147.500 SUNLAND ESTATESI 4 bdrm home on largo fenced loti F resh ly p eln ted l Screen porch! Nothing down tor VA buyer I Low down lor FHA buyer! Call quickly I . SM too 3 2 3 -5 774 ________ 74*4 Hxry. 17*1________ OSTEENI 13 S ecret residential 127.400 Call Ran* Canles, Realtor/Assoc Ia1* WEKIVA RIVERFRONT! I + aerts. raady lo build on sate,000, Call Betty K*PP or R ad M o r g a n , R e a lt o r / Associates DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE II* HOLLY CT. Pride of owner ship, shows all through this Immaculate home 3 br, step down living rm. lormel dining large lanced yard, cathedral ceilings A ter. porch 1*4.400 322-9031 Inter national Business Clr 13* Inlernalianai Pkwy ______ Hea threw, Fl. l g * * GENEVA: 7 bdrm . fireplace’ treed lot. ap p lt. storage shad Ownar/agant 34* n i l * GEN EVA OSCEOLA RD. * ZONED FOR MOBILESI SAcre Country tracts. Wall tread an pavtd Rd. TON Down I* Yr*. at I7\t Frem iis.joai C A LL A R T TIM E 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll f t t * 1800-323-3720 lie s PARK AVE........... laniard M l Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary 213— Auctions MIDGES AND SON WE BUY ESTATESI MUST S E LLI t l Schult, ] bdrm., t bath cant h/a Aisumabl* ........... 371 40*3 USEDHOMES From 11. TOO Gregory Mobile H om ts-ffl-sia* M ' NOBILITY 14x4*. 2 bdrm I bath Must be moved 54300 Call.......................... 173 4410 163—Waterfront Property / Sale B E LINK CONST Ramodallng ..... 70S 772 702* Financing.........Lk iCRC00047l Bookkeeping Business Equipment G1 FAX MACHINE. NEW J4W. RICOH COPIERS, NEW 40V Oil lltla lV A L L E E ’S.. 4*S 1114 Carpentry A L L T Y P ES Of Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 331 S473 RICHARD S CARPENTRY II yrs In Cantral Florida Call ........................ 333 5747 Cleaning Service JAJCONSI.CLEAN UP Special ralat lor builders on 3 staga cleanups on all new homes Contact Ron or Bob al 313 5074 or 333 5*30 "W ear* licensed" SABRE SO. 14 tl extra wide IIS Evlnrud*. gelv trailer UHSQbo Call 34**744 ta' HORIE CAT with trail*/ 3 y rt old. gorgeous colored Mils U500 Call 373 405$ A1RLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL „ e y KOKOMO..................... m - t ll* JUNK A W RECKED CARSRunning or not. top prkM paid F ru pick up, 311 72S4 WANTED: All your left ever building *uppll**t Reeling, electrical, plumbing, lumber, block, brkks A etc. Free or reasonable. A lso b agged leave* A gross trimmings. Will pkk up. save mis ad. C a ll ....................140 5*47 223— Miscellaneous BUT.... .....S tL I_______ TRADE MOST ANYTHING 1(71 S. FRENCH A V I. H U IV'IC H O W H PAWN333-t7S* CARSTOFS....Sand.... Orywell* Grtautrap*.......... Fade Stones Ready Mix Concrete'Stoet Mkacto Cancreto Ca. 3W-S711.................344 Elm Ave. DISTILLER- Dura still, makat l l gals of distilled water. 3* hr*. IISO ebo l i e r t l t * bRw. DPI)*, only 7B ml. Like new. ISO. Call:.................. JaA fle* FOR SALE: 7* Buick. reto Illlar. 180 gal. drum, medium sited refrigerator....... 373 BUI PANTYHOSE- Buy name brand hosiery 3S< per pair w/ceepea. Call *4A 4B7E Distribution op portunllle* avail Bad Credit/ No Credit) WE FINANCE WALK I N ............. DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES SanterdAve.Alim St 111 *071 HONDA PRELUDE '74. I owner am/tm cast., air. sunroof. S speed Sliver w/burgandy In tertor. Exc. cond...... .3*1*118 PONTIAC ORANO PRIK- t l . eicallen t condition S3.I4S. Coll:..........................3311*78 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. NIOHT 3:38PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. f l , Doytana Batch __________48*-llf-83U VW BEETLE, '73. newly rebuilt engine, good Interior, need* Irontend work........ 1338/0Her Cell L iu 33) 4141, tom 1pm 233— Auto Pads / Accessories FORDVAN: 71 No motor, best otter Call............... ............... 3 3 IO U OOOO USED MOTORS and Iransmlsaton* Call:.............................331 3354 TOPPER lor *ft bad Extra tall. 5473 new I lls ebo. Van. bench type teat *100 obo..... 344 474/ 235—T r u c k s / B u ses/V an s CHEVY S it Flcb-ep ' t ) . I owner, low mileage, new tires. U 145.................. Call U3 8300 i day»............... or7804138 *v*4 i ’ f* FORD HALF TON 4x4- S3. 33.000 miles . M.4S0 Ken hummel Chevrelet. 5453 1 Orlande Dr.......... — JH-7W8 , •7* FORO PICK UP on* owner, 7) p/s, p/b. air. auto Iran* 13.000 Call:........... 373 07*0 238— Veh icles Wanted WE FAY TOP t l tor wrecked cars/truck*. W* Sail g oar an lead used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOE *1 DtBary.,1181883 BUY HERE PAY HERE DOWN PAYMENT TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE Start locally. Ml Hmvpwt Ike*. Tubs an Eve ditto* compwlert. Home shady and lailOxxl kxto tog Financial aM ttaUabl*. Jab pixcxxxani axiltlxMa. Nat'l HOqtx. UghtlWNX* to. FL a NH3C c c Q n T i MR. A MRS. CLEAN. W* do windows It It's dirty w* dean It Horn*, office. g*r*ga, yard Freaasl.rets Call 333 74*4 BARRIER'S Landscaping I Ir r lg , Lawn Car*. Res A Comm, 771 784*. FREE ESTt CRAIGS LAW N SER. mow. edge. Irlm, trash haul clean upA Ireawk.......... . 377 4418 JOHNNY'S PAINTING. II yr exp A photo references, it. Orange Co. » lu . 731 4313 S YRS. EXP. Painting I ’m proud ol work. Respond Windy Hill. 4448 Lot 44. Unford HOME REPAIRS A Rtmedeling No |ob too small I 38yrs exp...... 333 4A4S WE DO BLOCK WORK. Sion* work. Masonry, Root Repair Landclearing T j Painting 321 5004 ll , Lawn Service around lt>e housa V USED CARS 3219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORO 323 2121 Cleaning Service carptnfry & othtr inks it NO CREDIT N O I NT ERE ST TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK ROR YOU CALI 322 2611 Handy Man I. GOOD CREDiT BAD CREDIT AIRLINE RESERVATIONS p v i ,i •V LOW Train to be a A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL OOO JOBS! Fix up 4 rtpain. I. B F BOOKK E E P I N G SERVICE. Small buslnesus or personal Call 171 7447 21S— Boats and Accessories LAKE H A R N E Y: St John's River 75x330 It community water, shaded M l 000 Terms C a ll........... 344-5*04 alter *pm ( Additions & Remodeling 77) 7(0) 157-Mobile Homes / Sale lei NON RESIDENTIAL FIVE -1- - ACRESI Agricultural, clou to beating and Itlhing, 330 000 Call: Rad Morgan. Brokar/Salesman 209—Wearing Apparel Auction every Thursday 7 PM LAKE M AR Y: High A dry. wooded building lots Lake Mary school 5 WALLACE CRESS REALTY ___________ 1310577____________ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobil* home, cabin, camping O K. Hunting and llih ln g S3.450 W/SIS0 dn . 3*7 71 monthly ISO* 1 77* 4574days or ..........1404) *73 3*7* ave*. OW NER F IN A N C IN O : 10 4 acres S miles East ot San­ ford. 170' frontage on SR 4* 174.500 WALLACE CRC1SREALTY 731 437) HOME FOR ENTERTAIMINOI 4 bdrm . 1 balh. sprinkler sysl.. well, fireplace, central H/A. dining r m , screened porch A more >114.000 VACANT LAND GENEVA. Sr acres high end dry, build your dream on this lovely home sit*, nice homes In the area ................. ................us ooo FOUR OOATS 1 mala. 3 female IT33 tor ell ............. 3)1 PINTO Female. II yr*. all lack. 1300 Goals Small 130 Lrg SIS Lrg mala hog 5200. Hens and Roosters: t l each Call after 17 noon ... ,34*14*7 Hwy 4* .................. OENEVA MINI RANCH. Love ty home A room to roam I S acre*, lanced A cross fenced, targe barn with 3 tleHs A tack room, and more! .. 1154 OOO BEA WILLIAMSON .... I l l 4741 MUST SELLI 4 bdrm. 3 bath, p a d d l* ta n * , f ir e p la c e , washer/dryer. eal In kllchan. dining room, trult trees 4 134SOO more...................... 203— Livestock and Poultry Call representative at St* *441 WE LIST A N D S f LL MORE PROPERTY THAN A N V O N IIN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY U N LAHTAI 3 bdrm . IV* bath home, large lanced y*rd. lots ol clot*I 4 storage space, eat in kitchen, heal 4 air ut.soo FREE KITTENS. 7 wks eld. potty trained, great disposl n o n * , o il lo n g h a ire d A beautiful. Need a good homo 333 *7*0 Idem epm or 333 2113 or311 144*mornings A evos T E R R IE R . F R E K : Sm all, longhaired, apricot, neutered Moving, must give up lamily pot Profer caring senior cltl ten with toncod yard Ha* rabies tag and groemlng MASON SHOES A BOOTS 149— C o m m ercial Property / Sale Hen*Farretrx Metals.....****.Ofoaa 231-Cars A L L S T I I L BUILDINGS Ol doe lor Invoke, 1000 to 30.000 *q. If. Call 70S 741 M il collect Home Repairs MARINERS VILLAGE. LAKE ADA- I bdrm. ties mo.. 2 bdrm UJO mo Call . 373 1070 NEWLY DECORATED One bedroom, w/w/carpal Call.............................. 173 430/ RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONEYEARLEASE 2300 Ridgewood A r t...... J7J 0410 Tuet Frl lam 4pm Mon I Mam S JOpm Soma Sal 1 ( 3 4 ___ _ SANFORD 2 bdrm . 2 bath, fully carpeted, vertical blinds. C/h/a. washer A dryer, lg livin g rm, eal In kitchen w/dlshwasher Avail now Coll 445 7114 _____________ SANFORO 2 bdrm apt IIS wkly. water A sewer Incl Call 3210335 or 327 4*47 BATEMANREALft 321-0759__________321*2257 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 1 bdrm., t bath, single tlory duplex on but line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re tiroes welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTMENTS...........I l l 3030 HIDDEN LAKE: ) Bdrm., 1 bath, split plan, paddle tans, now paint. Owner financing. gaod terms. SU.BEB 373 M U \ « 6 LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford Avo. New'Used turn A appl Buy/Sall/Tred*..........3314113. RENT TO OWN Owner assisted financing 17000 dn. )/ } In Senora South UJO mo . 154.000 C a ll................... I W i l W i t o S A N F O R O -B Y O W N E R : 3 bdrm 1 bath, an a attractive lot. lencod yard, lg Hying ro o m (3 4 x l(). w/w carpet, kitchen equip. fully tiled bath 144.400 Call 371 13*t after 4pm 141— Homes for Sal* 219— Wanted to Buy DEACONS BENCH lor sal*. Solid Maple. Sal cash only C all:........................ -331 IS7I FOR SALE- Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator's ate good cend. guPfontood............... 377 474* PINSCREST- corner. S/1. cant, h/a. w/w carp*/, fam. rm. util, rm* carport, Assumable M *.S * t* * a S ie i.a r .3 T 3 1134 141—Homn for Sate < 111— Appliances / furniture C O U N T R Y HO M E ON 7 ACRES-) bdrm 1 bath, stone flraplaca. bay window. S7Y.S00 Must Sea Call...........J O 3IS* LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS1 bdrm home feature* fenced lawn, screened porch, large garage 147.300 Alan B. Jebnsen. R*/Max, Uitllnittod TO-4W *rl4 »J**E MUST S E LLI Out at slat* owner. New home with pool, fenced *11 around, rent with option or buy at............154.*00 Call Nick Morgenalll. day* ♦ ) ♦ * ! « 1713. *v*S ♦!♦ *34 1*33 Moor M Located In country setting yet near conveniences 3 Bdrm., I bath 3 Bdrm . 3 bath Cifnort Gdrwoei CANTERBURY at LK. M ARY 331-1011_____________Rat. M l Monday, Sept. H, IW7-1D LAWN SERVICt ____________371 7*11 Moving & Hauling GOROIEl HAULINO I will haul away your appllnances. lawn clsanup. A mlsc 14 hr sarvlce. /daysawaak 331 4353 ’ t l SAVE MORE » l Trash. Ire* cut. garg . houu A a Ilk claanoul 737 3432 arllme Nursing Care BACK MOE. Dump truck, Buih hog. Box blading, and Oltcing Call 333 ISO* or 773 47lj OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtaw Nunmg Cantar 114 E. Second St.. Sanford 172 4747 Landscaping Painting A-t LANDSCAPING INC. Re lading. Irrigation, mulch, shrub*. I x clean up* GU* ut Ihe lough lobs...... I 344 777* BOCUESI Expl Profeulonall Lawn A Garden Main I A chain saw work Trees arvd shrubs planted! Free E ll! 73) U*7 FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yr* «xp Referenced .323 1143 S© Paper Hanging W ALLPAPERINO: I yrt exp References F r u estimates Call 331 7534 evenings Sewing CUSTOM SEWINO A ALTER ATI ONS R e a s o n a b le , C a l i _ ^ _ _ _ ^ _ ;_ J U >7*4S £ ~ I I Tree Service DUNN' UNN S TREE SERVICE B HAUt HAULINO. W* trim the trees notour customers..... customert . 373 T2) 1*88 7&AM ECHOLS TREE S IR V IC I F r u estimates! Low Prlcosl L k .Ins Slump Grinding. Tool 313 7274d*yornlle "Let The Profession*!! do ir* Windows GLASSOMETRYI Comprehen six* window cleaning u r vice Comm A Res 37) «7 II 3 j 3 �J J J M BLONOIE F* «S-Sen«or4 Horaltf, Sanford, FI. » Monday, Safi. 14,1747 THE BORN LOSER r p «A < S 6 !ft^ 5 6 !t \ .g / 6 e ! by Chic Young by Art Ssnsom ^ U .IA 6 < l$ A C H A M C e ^ d , . THAT KMUKClXTCMfJ MA*£ HAPPY1 . n n \ » • ■r ’ Burning Plastic Poses Hazard In A Fireplace DEAR DR. O O TT — I was told th a t b u r n in g p la s t ic In a fire p la ce waa bad for you r health. My huaband doesn’ t believe It and does It all the time. Is this practice harmful? D EAR READE R - This practice can be harmful. Plastic la made from oil; therefore, burning plastic liberates fumes a n d v a p o r a t h a t c a n be dangerous If Inhaled. These hydrocarbons w ill cause air pollution and. If breathed In sufficient quantity, chronic lung ailments. Many hydrocarbons are carcinogenic. S om e p la s tic s are highly combustible. In addition, plastic residue may aUck to Ihe Inside of a flue and. with time, build up a combustible char — like creosote that will Ignite. This can produce chimney fire. I suggest tjiat your husband c o n s i d e r m o r e a pp r op ri at e methods for disposing o f plastic. DEAR DR. G O TT — A person at Ihe health-food store recom­ mended psyllium aeed for my chronic constipation. I know you don't approve o f health-food stores "prescribing." but. medi­ cally speaking, do these seeds have a laxative effect? DEAR READER - Although I do not approve o f health-food personnel prescribing. In this case I agree. Psyllium seeds are u natural source of fiber and a bowel lubricant. The seeds can be added to cereals, blended In drinks or taken In capsule form. Ordinarily, other vegetable fiber — such as bran — works just as well, especially when taken with potassium-rich food, such as apricots or prunes. DEAR DR. G O TT - I take Mini pres. On the radio. I heard an advertisement for a flsh-oll product that's said to reduce blood pressure. If I take this non-prescription Item, can I stop the Mtnlprea? DEAR READER - Fish oil has been reported to lower serum cholesterol and protect against heart attacks. However, the data ore still too spotty to permit experts to recommend fish oil for general use. Until these prelimi­ nary findings have been sub­ stantiated. consumers should not r o u t i n e l y t ake flsh-oll supplements. Some nutritionists have suggested that overuse of fish oil may predispose people to vitamin A toxicity and. possibly, to colon cancer. I am not aware that any commercially prepared fish oil Is effective In lowering high blood pressure. You probably need ACROSS 112. Aom»n 4 StxMsn attach • 1004. Roman 12 Fittiy laying 12 Beyond 14 Author Flaming IB Chamicai luffii 14 RoUtaWo 17 Impair 14 Indian waar 20 Whito poplar 22 Boior Soar 24 10B1. Raman 2B 14. Raman 21 Indonesian it20 24 28 24 5 Rashi latball league (abtx | Alley fgg Icomb form) * "I I Bicycle pan B Wordless actor 10 Rnrer in South Africa I I Concerning (2 wds) 1 4 1anat (conti SB T.. a .. l ~ -a • I i wtrwnvfiVQ brtcha 24 Russian secret police ' 40 Shakespearean 42 Do newspaper 1 44 Hostelry 48 TV accessory Answer to Previous Puttie 4 largo ontotopo vehicle 22 Musician Cugat 24 Undesirable Wat cognisant 25 Aid m diagnos­ ing (comp, w d ) ot 24 Reject Scarlet 27 Heathen deity St 24 Owe use of Laurent 21 Birthmarhs Slippery of 22 Verve 22 Comedian Ed 24 Data labor) 41 Front 42 Tallow of an your Mlnlpres. No one should stop taking prescription drugs on his or her own. Ask your doctor about this. Dr. G o lfs new Health Report on lung disease explains the cau ses and ma n a g eme nt of chronic lung problems. 1 ODD DDE] □□□ □ c n □ □ □ □ □ □ ncinn n n n n □ □ □ □ E E C □ □ □ □ nnenn nnnnn nnnnn nenne cnnnnon nnnn n o n e n n n □ o d e d o e nnnn nn nn cnn nnnnn nnnnn □nnnn nnnnn nnnn n n n n n n n □n on n n n n n n n 44 Labor organiser Chaves 4B Come an faithful 44 Duck 80 Which person 81 Long times 82 Cut of meat 84 Words of under standing (2 w d t) 88 Pertaining to dawn SB Three (pref) 84 Booebail player 40 Over (poet ) s «f (Sbbrl 47 44 82 84 87 41 Poetic poeaesarve Resident of Stockholm SfMOky Electrical unit Backless choir Entertainment 42 42 W It It tar's 4 4 _______ 48 Printer's 44 Backward (prof) 47 Writing DOWN 1 December holiday (sbbr | 2 Inner Hebrides island 2 Roman road At to ' tt I M t> •t tel iea r t>, s i * i»< WIN AT BRIDGE By J a o ts Jacoby MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS by Hargraavts A Sallara Although a misinterpretation o f sophisticated bidding can lead to disaster. I admire the smooth way that North and South ar­ rived at six hearts. When North bid five clubs, that was obvi­ ously a first-round control Im­ plying slam Interest. South's Jump to slam In his seven-card suit was a good thrust. Unfortu­ nately. here we have a high-level bid followed by low-level play. Declarer won dummy's club ace and ruffed a club. Next came a low spade, but no guess could succeed against tne strong holding In the East hand. De­ clarer ruffed the club return, played K-A of diamonds and ruffed hts small diamond with dummy's two of hearts. Unfor­ tunately the third diamond was overruffed by East. The hand could have been made even at that late stage If declarer had simply run all his trumps, squeezing West be­ tween the club queen and the long diamonds. But even that stratagem would have failed If East had returned a diamond after winning Ihe spade. Better for South to comple­ ment hts sophisticated bidding with simple down-to-earth play. At trick two he can play a heart to his ace and back to dummy's king. He then plays dummy's 10 of clubs, discarding hts lone spade. Later, after drawing the last trump, he can return to dummy's king of diamonds and shed his little diamond on the good club nine. Thai's 12 tricks, without even a trace of perspira­ tion on South's brow. NORTH SM-tT ♦ K J •4 4 4K 1 4 K1 ♦ A 10 I 7 WEST EAST ♦ A Q 10 4 ♦ J 14 1 474 ♦ 717 4 J 10 4 11 ♦ 4112 ♦ K Q I 4 StHTII ♦ S ♦ AQ04741 ♦ A W »4 ♦ J Vulnerable Neither Dealer South W r it N o r ik P a is Pass Pass Pass 1♦ 1 NT 14 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass O p e n in g le a d 4 K Sautk 14 14 44 4f HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER IS. 1987 In the year ahead, several unusual opportunities may be dangled before you. Analyze them carefully, and don't make changes until you are positive of where they lead. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If there Is disharmony on the home front today, the aspects Indicate you may be the primary con­ tributor. Don't stir up a hornet's nest. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH. 44101-3428. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Demands may be made on you today to take care o f some responsibilities that were not of your making. Analyze matter* ANNI E very carefully before complying. SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're far too sensible a person to believe you can get something for nothing, yet today you might bank your hopes on that empty theme. 8AQITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be extremely careful how you exercise your authority over others today. If you don't handle things properly, you could evoke some unpleasant reactions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There's a chance you may h a v e d i f f i c u l t i e s t o d a y In establishing connections with people you want to see. Verify important appointments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If It Is necessary to conduct business with a friend today, be prepared for the unexpected. Any m isunderstandings that arise must be Immediately re­ solved. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today, you may have to contend with someone who uses pressure tactics to get others to do his or her bidding. Don't let this person overwhelm you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't play games today and say one thing, yet mean another. You may think you are doing It cleverly, but others will see through the facade. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A relationship you have with a close friend might be a bit more shaky than you realize. You must find the cause and try to amend matters. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take positive steps toward your target today or y o u 'll lose momentum. This Is not the time to be wlshy-wushy about a gout that Is Important to you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Usually when you undertake a protect. It is well thought out and organized. However, today, you may use slipshod methods that will negate your effective­ ness. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best not to get involved today In an associate's complicated af­ fairs. Think twice before making loans or even offering advice. (0 1 9 8 7 . N EW SPAPE R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Slarr � 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 14, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/85921b5446fc262cb5eec64b2c6b2607.pdf 26fac5ad7499ba674a811e4bed1844e6 PDF Text Text 79th Year, Father, Son Killed By Lightning - w!:..a y Route Displeases Some Sanford Officials P ro a Staff tad Wire Reports A Maitland father and his son camping in the Boundary W aters Canoe Area in northeastern Minnesota were struck and killed by lightning during a thunderstorm, authorities said Friday. Frederick J. Merry. 43. and Brian Merry, 13. 1935 King Arthur Circle. Dommerich Estates, were killed about 5 a.m. Thursday as they slept, said Lake County sheriff's officials at Tw o Harbors. Minn. The victims were inside a tent near Ensign Lake with Merry's 41-year-old brother. Ben. and his 8-year-old son. Michael, both from Guln. Ala. Ensign Lake Is about 25 m iles northeast of Ely. Lightning hit a nearby tree and traveled through the tree's roots into the tent, killing the two. Lake County Undersheriff Harold Paulseth said. Ben and Michael Merry were treated for burns and other injuries at Ely Bloomenson Hospital, officials said. The two were released Friday, a nursing supervisor said. The four were vacationing and have r e l a t i v e s in C o le r a in e . M in n ., authorities said. The two who survived. Ben and Michael Merry, paddled and portaged a canoe until they flagged down a tow boat on Basswood Lake about 11 a.m. Thursday. Authorities then were called, said the tow boat's driver. John Crawford, who works for La TourelJ Landl County. Lake County sheriff deputies and rangers from the U.S. Forest Service at Ely flew into the campsite and recov­ ered the bodies. The Merrys moved to Maitland In 1982 and attended Asbury United Methodist Church. Sally Merry. Fred's wife and Brian's mother. Is a native of Coleraine. Minn. She and daughter Tara, 10. are In Coleralrne with other m em bers o f the fa m ily . Funeral services will be held In Coleraine Monday. By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer £ VH "V \ * Y* H*r»ld Ptwto by Timmy VincMt Fuzzy Friend Douglas Sutton, 5, shows off the sticker he won for bringing the funniest bear to Idyllwilde Elem entary School's pre-kindergarten "B ear-day" with new-found friend Polly-the-Bear. Each pupil was invited to bring his or her Teddy Bear for the special day. Sanford officials are unhappy, to say the least, with the Seminole County E xp ressw a y A u th o r ity 's decision Wednesday night to route the eastern branch o f the expressway through Sanford. However. Mayor Bettye Smith, also an expressway authority member. Is more optimistic about the future efTccts of the decision than others. Although standing by her often-stated opposition to the expressway going through the city, she says. " I f we had to have It. I think this Is the best route, and in the long run It may be an economic boon to the community." The mayor said she is well aware that. In the short run, the reserving of right-of-way and relocation of resi­ dences and businesses will be a severe economic hardship, but said she thinks In the long run all will turn out for the best. "I think the expressway’s Intersec­ tion with (U.S.) Highway 17-92 (near Airport Boulevard) may create an area for commercial development that ia much more valuable than the area la now." she said. Other officials, including the four city com m issioners and the execu tive d ir e c to r o f the G re a te r S an ford Chamber of Commerce, are not as optimistic. Dave Farr, of the chamber of com­ merce. said he was very disappointed In the authority's action. "T h e Chamber asked the authority..if It had to choose a route through Sanford, not to split the community, but they did — and In spades." Farr says the area around the Junction of Airport Blvd. and 17-92 is one of the community's major com­ mercial areas and moat of the busi­ nesses in the area will have to move. The Interchange at that location will, force the razing of many commercial buildings. Including Sanford Plaza. Bee ROUTS. pagaSA Hooper Suggests Nov. 3 Vote On Local Sales Tax A referendum on a penny local option sales tax could come as early as Nov. 3 If Sem inole County commissioners • SEhSl T o begin collection of the local option tax by Jan. 1. It would have to be approved by voters by Nov. 15. A later referendum would mean the tax could not go into effect until Jan. 1. 1989, according to County Administrator Ken Hooper. The state has restricted the dates of the elections to between July 1. 1987 and March 8. 1988 and between Jan. 1. 1989 and Nov. 30. 1992. Hooper. In a letter to county commis­ sioners. suggested a Nov. 3 referen­ dum. noting the cities of Altamonte Springs. Casselberry. Longwood and Winter Springs will be holding elections that day. The commission is scheduled to. act at sfTUlSrm Hooper hus been meeting with of­ ficials of the county's seven cities to discuss the referendum and possible uses for revenues from the one-ccnt local sales tax. which county officials project could bring the county $13 million annually and $7 million for the cities to divide. He said last week he expects the city officials will okay a referendum, though he noted some of the cities may decide not to endorse the tax. Authorized by the Legislature tills spring, the sales tax would apply to purchases of up to $5,000 and could remain in effect for up to 15 years. The tax would be assessed In the same _ services whose exemptions from the sales were rem oved this year by legislators. Commissioners would have the op­ tion of levying the tax in Increments of one-quarter of a cent to a full penny. Only projects deemed to be Infra­ structure-related could be funded from the revenues, such as public facilities. Including roads, with a life o f five years or more. The money also could be used to back bond Issues for the Infrastruc­ ture projects. The revenues, however, could not be used to replace user fees or reduce property taxes, nor could they be used to retire existing debt. * _ MR ■ SMI ■MM— pu i — share to go for transportation-related projects. Hooper said he would re­ commend spending "at least some" of the county share to help pay for the county's portion of un expressway. O fficials o f the seven cities are preparing lists of possible projects to be funded with their shares. Each gov­ erning body would have to approve a list of projects for Its city. Also, a "b rief general description" of the projects to be funded from the tax would have to be on the ballot, said Hooper. —'Ted Carter S a nford T o H e a r Public C o m m e n t O n G e n e v a -A r e a Land P u rch ase By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter A public hearing on Sanford's controversial plan to purchase 2.200 acres In the Lake Jesup area for treated wastewater disposal Is the first item on the city's Monday agenda. The hearing begins at 7 p.tn. in the commission chambers at city hall, 300 N. Park Ave. Those who packed Wednesday's meeting on the topic at the Genevu Community Center were urged by County Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff to attend the city's hear­ ing. Sanford is proposing to purchase the property to help solve Its wastewater disposal problem. After May 1989, a deadline Imposed by the state Department of Environ­ mental Services. Sanford must stop dumping the treated wastewater in Lake Monroe. Partially as a result ol the DEK ruling the city has em­ barked on a $25 million sewer improvement program which In­ volves Improvement and replace­ ment of sewer lines and upgrading the wastewater treatment plant by Installing equipment for tertiary treatment. City Engineer Bill Simmons said that equipment, when installed In about two years, will Improve the quality of the water at the plant. He said such trea ted w a ter from systems throughout the country is used for Irrigation, .and is In demand In areas where water Is in short supply. . However, this hasn't satisfied resi­ dents of the Lake Jesup area who say they fear the water will run off and pollute the lake and the St. Johns River, and get Into ground water and pollute wells. The plot o f land the city is negotiating to purchase Is at the northeast part of Lake Jesup and bordered by State Road 46. Sim­ mons says studies show the amount of water the city plans to spray Irrigate on the property will be absorbed by plants or evaporate and there will be no runoff. Many residents o f the area refuse to believe that and argue that heavy rains in the area, which are not uncommon, will result in runoff. The city plans to spray irrigate city parks and offer the water to private proprty owners for Irrigation. It also planned to spray a large percentage of the treatment plant's output on Sanford airport property. However, a Federal Aviation Adm inistration ruling prohibiting such spraying over much of the airport property made purchase of the Lake Jesup site even more Important to the city. The city has approved up to $4.5 million In bond anticipation notes for purchase of the property. They expect to pay the owners, a 50member consortium, about $3.5 million. If the commission approves (he purchase Monday night, a clos­ ing Is expected before Sept. 1. 'Special' Prosecutor Notches Another Win Staff And W ire Reporta ORLANDO — Special U. S. prosecutor Stephen Calvacca reflected Saturday on Ills successes in the federal courtroom this year. The special refers to his leaving the federal full-time payroll In March but retained by the government for one ■ last case. It can also refer to the laet that during his 3Vti years as a federal prosecutor In Orlando, he never lost a ease. Calvacca resigned from the U.S. Justice Dept. In March for a lucrative partnership position with an Orlando law firm TODAY _________________ • ___________ Bridge................................ ................. 6C Classifieds................. ......... 8B 10B Comics....................... ................. ac Coming Events........................... 4A Crossword.................. ....................... 6C Dear Abby ....................... ....................... 2C Deaths................................ ..................... 8A Editorial........................... ..................... 2D Florida............................... ....................... 5A Horoseooe...............................................AC Hospital............... .............................. 8A Nation.................. ...................... 5A Oninion................ ..................... 3D People.................. ........... 1C-3C.7C Religion................... .............................. 5C Sports........................ .......................1B -5B Television................. .............................. 7C Viewpoint................. Weather.................... .............................. 2A W n r Iri ...................... 7A • Road work this week, 8A • Fitness no passing fad says C F R H physician, 7A Champ Williams. 74. his son. Steve. 40. and daughter Susan Williams Wood. 45. were con­ victed Friday on a charge of conspiracy to evade federal Income taxes. Champ's wife, Betty, 72. was found Innocent of the charge but cried as the See WIN, page 7A M en Hired To 'Popularize' Contra Cause Plead G u ilty To Conspiracy To Defraud U.S. W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Under While House pressure for quick results In building support for the Nicaraguan rebels, the Stale De­ partment Improperly awarded con­ tracts to a firm whose co-founder has pleaded guilty to defrauding the government, a report by the de­ partment's Inspector general shows. The report released Friday states that State Department regulations were bypassed or violated in grant­ in g c o n tr a c t s , w h ic h to ta le d $436,000 in an 18-month period, to International Business Communica­ tions. 1BC was founded by Frank Gomez, a retired U.S. Information Agency employee, and Richard Miller, a former public affairs director of the U.S. Agency for International Devel­ opment. Miller and a fellow fund-raiser. Carl "S pitz” Channell. have pleaded guilty in federal court to conspiracy to defraud the government of more than $3 million in an illegal tax exem ption scheme concocted in their efforts to raise money for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. The State Department report made no recommendation for any criminal prosecution. See PLEAD, page 7A Htrjld Photo by Loot* Rolmondo Getting Acquainted Frances A. Clark, 30, browses through books at the Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library-M useum Thursday In getting ac­ quainted with the museum's holdings. Clark began duties Wednesday as the first full­ time curator of the museum. A native of Atlanta, she was hired at an annual salary of $19,265. She earned a bachelor's degree In art history from Randolph-Macon Women's College in Lynchburg, Va., and a master's degree in museum studies from George Washington University, Washington, D.C. �2A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 38, 1*7 POLICE IN BRIEF Report: Man Throatons Suicide, Then Threatens Police Winter Springs police called to the 7-Eleven. Sheppard Road, at about midnight Thursday to deal with a man said to be threatening suicide took the man to his parents' Winter Springs home, but were called back to the store after the man returned there. The man allegedly ran and turned on police after arming himself with a rifle, picked up from under a bush In the field across from the store, where he had been chased by police. Ricky Karl McNamara. 22, o f Osteen, has been charged with aggravated assault, resisting arrest with violence and Improper exhibit of a firearm. He was arrested at 1:05 a.m. Friday and was being held In lieu o f 95,000 bond. Man Really Wants A Beer A man who reportedly had had too much beer asked for more but didn't get It at Gaynelle’s Restaurant 110 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. When he was denied the beer the man allegedly began cursing and arguing. He was ordered to leave and allegedly pulled a boxcutter-razor from his pocket and slashed at restaurant employee Scott Popour. Popour picked up a chair to shield himself, but Sanford police reported he was slashed on the chest and the wound would require stitches. Arlus Collins, 40. of 508 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was arrested at the restaurant at about 3:30 p.m. Thursday. He has been charged with aggravated battery and was being held In lieu o f 95,000 bond. Stolen Stereo Recovered A Seminole County sheriffs Investigation Into the May 9 ........... inT** ■ burglary of the car of Daniel Llndcnflcld, who reported a stereo and equalizer stolen, led to the arrest at 4:55 p.m. Thrusday of a Longwood man. The items, which had been sold after the theft, have been recovered, a sheriffs report said. Michael Lee Jordan. 18, o f 100 W. York Court. Longwood. was arrested after questioning at the sheriffs office. He has been charged with burglary to a vehicle, dealing In stolen property and criminal mischief. He was being held In lieu o f 92,000 bond. Audience Participation In Motion-Making 'Routine* Appointm ent Causes Furor By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer A routine apolritment by a Longwood city commissioner created a furor Monday night, when members o f the audience attempted to make their own motions from the floor during the city commission meeting. It was City Com m issioner Dave Gunter's turn to make an appointment to the city's Land P la n n in g A g e n c y to f ill a vacancy left by the resignation of Robert J. Lochrane. He named Rick Bulllngton of 341 Tartan St. in the Highland Hills section of the city. Bulllngton Is In the construction business, which Gunter said made him well qualified for the post. The commissioners were In the process of going through the motions of approving the ap­ pointment when Carolyn Emllng of Skylark section of the city came to the podium. She said. "I move we delay or table the appointment so that someone fr o m a n o t h e r a r e a fr o m Longwood could be appointed. We have someone we would have liked to have had consid­ ered. There arc too many from one community, there should be a good cross-section.*' Emllng later said during a recess that she was referring to someone from Skylark. Mayor Ed Myers explained only commissioners make ap­ pointments. C o m m is s io n e r H a r v e y S m erllson explained to the group that a commissioner can make his or her appointment from any part of the city they want to and It Is customary for the rest o f the commission to go along with the choice. Later, how ever, he said he would support a change In the charter to require commissioners to make their appointments from their own districts. She asked the commission why someone from Highland Hills was being appointed when there are already two residents from the subdivsion on the LPA board. Commissioner Lynette Dennis suggested that perhaps It was because Highland Hills residents were civic-minded. This Incensed Skylark resi­ dents In the audience, who said they took the statement as an Insult meaning the Highland H ills re s id e n ts w ere m ore civic-minded than other sub­ divisions. and they said they were also civic-minded. Gloria Scott, also said she was offended by Dennis' remark and tried to make a motion that Dennis be forced to make a public apology. Emllng said. •CorrectionSanford Christian Church. 137 W. Airport Blvd., Is one o f the churches In the right-of-way o f the expressway route approved b y th e S e m in o le C o u n t y Expressw ay A u thority W ed­ nesday. The Sanford Church of Christ was Incorrectly listed In Thursday's Herald as one o f the buildings In the right-of-way. "I'm from Skylark and I also demand an apology." Dennis said she did not say Highland Hills residents were more civic-minded and and City Clerk Don Terry confirmed her statement. When Dennis said she had nothing more to say on the subject. Emllng said. " I respect­ fully request the media please tuke note." Lake Mary Commissioners Approve Charter Ordinance The Lake Mary City Com­ mission gave Its unanimous ap­ proval to an ordinance calling for charter revisions that will give the city a stronger city manager form of government. The action Thursday places the question of what type o f local government residents want on the ballot for the Sept. 1 election. If the charter amendments are accepted by voters much of the power and responsibility the mayor now holds will be given to the city manager. Commission member Paul Tremel said this w ill make the city manager much more accountable for the daily running of the city. Under the present system the city clerk, city treasurer (title b e in g c h a n g e d to fin a n c e director) and the police chief anwscr to the mayor and city commission. If the charter re­ visions are adopted those posi­ tions will come under the Im­ mediate direction of the city managerr. " T h e a m e n d m e n ts are ncssesary." said Tremel. "you can't hold the city manager responsible for the day to day operation o f the city if he doesn't have the power to run the city." Lake Mary resident Randy Morris said he was confident the proposed revisions would pass this Sept. "It's gotta pass. I think y o u 'll find they (c ity com ­ mission) waited until the 11th hour to pass the damn thing though." Morris said. One o f the reasons Morris is so confident the charter revisions will become reality is he feels no one Is actively leading oppisitlon against It. "C harlie Webster (c o m m is s io n m em b e r) was against the changes when they were first proposed." Morris said, " b u t he changed his m ind." Morris feels a major force In wanting the change In the style of government Is residents have been frustrated In the way the city has been run at times. "T h ere’s alot of movement In Lake Mary and people arc now u n d erstan d in g the Issu es." Morris said. The ordlanacc will Just have enough time to make the ten day limit for advertising before it Is s u b m it t e d to th e c o u n ty su p crvlslor o f elections for placement on the ballot. -R ic h a rd Whittaker WEATHER Home Search Brings Small Find City/County Investigation Bureau agents with a warrant reported searching a Sanford home and arresting a man after a marijuana cigarette was found In his pocket. The arrest was made at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at 2371 Jitway Ave. Ronald Lee Moore. 25. o f 1813 Knox Ave.. has been charged with possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. He was being held In lieu o f 8500 bond. Grabs For Smokes, Goes To Jail jrw I A man who allegedly reached Into an unoccupied car parked on First Street at Park Avenue, Sanford, at about 10:50 p.m. Thursday and allegedly grabbed a pack of cigarettes and a lighter was nabbed by police. Terry Hoyt House!, 25. of Gastone. N.C., has been charged with burglary to a conveyance and petty theft. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —George Gregory Buckner. 27. of Orlando, was arrested at 12:23 a.m. Friday after his speeding, weaving vehicle passed another vehicle In a no passing zone on Red Bug Lake Road, Casselberry. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Michael E. Ports. 39. of 3526 Bouganvillca Road. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies his 1986 Oldsmoblle valued at 815,000 was stolen Thursday. Barry Gray. 39, of 1043 Branch wood Drive. Apopka, reported to sheriffs deputies hos 1974 Cadillac valued at 81.000 car was stolen while he was out of town between July 16 and Thursday. Tw o televisions and a video recorder with a combined value of about $1,000. were stolen from the home of Benjamin C. Wlant. 38. of 3251 Balsam Drive. Winter Park, between July 17 and Monday, a sheriffs report said. Robert Thomas Shore. 37. of 9250 Overland Road *7. Apopka, reported to Seminole County sheriffs deputies that at about 5:30 p.m. on July 18 he picked up a hitchhiker on the East-West Expressway and took the man home with him. When Shore, who had fallen asleep, awakened at about 8 p.m. he found the hltchlkcr had left, stealing his 1974 pickup truck valued at 9800. along with a bowl of coins and a carton of cigarettes. Mark Clifford. 17. of Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that his 9400 weed cutter and 82.500 lawmowrr. were stolen from behind his trailer parked on a greanbelt near 312 Redwing Way. Casselberry. Tuesday, while he was doing landscaping work. FIRE CALLS Sanford Thursday i 9:80 a.m., to Highway 17-92 jlnd Hiawatha Ave.. auto acclcnt. Ashley Olllff. 24. of 358 olf Cove Court, minor cut on ead, refused transportation. 10:20 ^m .. 300 S. Bay Ave., Sanford Herald ( (USPS 441 710) Sunday, July 26. 1987 Vol. 79, No 288 Publithad Daily and Sunday, except Seturdey by The Santord Herald, Inc., 100 N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla. 2277). Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Sanford. Florida J2771 POSTMASTER: Send addrett change* to THE SANFORD HERALD, P.O. Box 1417. Sanford. FL 12771. Home Delivery: J Month*, 114.97; 4 Month*, 171.15; Year. 111.55. In Stale Mail. 1 Month* 111.27; 4 Month*, 118.15; Year. 172.45. (Amount *hown Include* 5% Florida Sale* Tax) Out 04 State Mail: Three Month* 121.84; 4 Month* 140.54; Year t/a 00 Phone DOS) 172-2411. S O S S e c u r it y , f ir e a la r m malfunctioned, no fire. — 11:50 a.m.. 927 W. 13lh Stassault. 18-yrar-old woman hit on wrist with tire Iron, wrapped wrist In Ice. transported to hos­ pital by private vehicle. — 1:88 p.m.. area behind Master Cove Apartments on Airport Bloulevard. gross fire. —2:20 p.m.. 221 N. Palmetto Ave.. girl. 17. drug reaction, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital via RuralMetro Ambulance. —3:06 p.m., 110 S. Palmetto Ave.. man. 27. cut In upper chest, transported to hospital by private vehicle. — 8:16 p.m.. 3629 Orlando Drive, fire In dumpster, cause undetermined, dumpster dam­ aged by heat. —6:07 p.m.. 1801 S. Summerlin Ave., woman. 78. possible heat e x h a u s tio n , tran sp orted to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 8:34 p.m.. Eighth Street and Orange Avenue, woman. 56. fell, taken to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital by private vehi­ cle. N a tio n T e m p e r a t u r e s City A Foracait Albuquarqua pc Anchorag« pc Aihavlllapc Atlanta *y Billing* pc Birmingham *y Boiton hi Browntvlllt Tax.t* Buffalo pc Burlington Vt.pc CharlaitonS.Cpc Charlotte N C pc Chicago pc Cincinnati *y Cleveland pc Columtou* ty Delia* Denver »y DetMolnetpc Detroit pc Duluth pc El Patopc Evantvlllety Hartford hi Honolulu *y Houtton pc Indlanapoll* ty JacktonMIit.pc Jacksonville pc Kama* City ty Lat Vegatty Little Rock pc LotAngeletf Loultvllle ty Memphis pc Miami Beach pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis pc Nashville pc New Orleans pc New York hi Oklahoma City 1 Omaha ty Philadelphia sy Phoenix pc Pittsburgh pc Portland Me. th PortlandOre. cy Providence hi Richmond ty St. Louis pc San Francisco pc Washington pc CODES c clear clTlearinq cy cloudy t lair ty toqgy hi h*it m missing F iv e -D a y Forecast HI La Pep 94 45 41 54 .24 91 41 m, The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 95 degrees and the overnight low was 62 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. 92 A r e a F o re c a s t For Central Florida n 17 94 95 90 19 92 17 99 92 91 91 ’ AJtUTCLOUO EE 74 74 92 74 70 71 *» »t 94 47 94 92 12 pc partly cloudy r ram sh showers %m smoke sn snow sy sunny ts thunderstorms a wmdy F lo rid a T e m p e r a tu r e s MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 24 hour tempera lure*andralnlallat8a m. EOT today: City: Hi l Rain Apalachicola 92 74 000 91 69 000 Creitvlew 19 n OOO Daytona Beach Fort Lauderdale 90 74 0.00 Fort Myar* 95 73 0.50 Galnaivllla 94 71 0.00 JackMnvilla 92 71 000 19 79 000 Kay Watt Lakaiand 95 71 OOO Miami 91 74 000 Orlando 94 74 000 Pensacola 97 74 008 Sarasota Bradanton 92 74 0*5 97 71 045 Tallahat*aa Tampa 94 75 000 Vtro Baach 92 72 000 19 24 000 Wa*t Palm Baach Moon Phases B ea ch C o n d itio n s D aytons Beach:Wuves are 1 foot, maybe 2 and glassy. Cur­ rent is practically ml with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Water ts cairn. Water temperature ts 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Sunny i *4 n 9] 92 72 94 71 92 74 17 74 .02 90 49 94 49 92 71 94 74 104 75 92 71 .02 81 42 94 71 92 74 .05 87 74 •9 72 84 47 94 44 94 71 94 79 91 71 98 47 95 78 11190 91 71 95 71 02 80 42 94 74 97 75 89 75 44 55 94 75 91 Local R e p o rt M on. 74 74 Tubs. W ed. ,To*tuy...partly cloudy and ho with scattered ultcrnoon thun derstorms. High near 90 to mlt 90s. Wind light und variable k Rain chunce 30 percent. F r i. T h u rs. Tonight...partly cloudy wit) Sourc*: National Weather Sarvica Isolated evening thunderstorms Low In the lower 70s. Varlabh light wind. Rain chance lest than 20 percent. Su nday...partly cloudy w ltl s c a tte r e d a fte r n o o n thun derstorms. High near 90 to mlt 90s. Wind southwest around 1C mph. Rain chance 40 percent. 72 For Select F e w : Cooling C om ing United Press International A wisp of cool Canadian air forecast this weekend will offer only slight relief from a scaring heat wave blamed for at least seven deaths and for a pall of polluted air over the nation's capital. Only parts of New England and the Great Lakes states is expected to be blessed with a fo re c a s t C a n a d ia n d ra ft, weather olTlclals say, and even those areas will not have much cause to celebrate. "W c'rc only talking ten de­ grees cooler — from very hot d o w n to h o t . " N a tio n a l Weather Service spokesman Pete Reynolds said. The heat wave, which has shattered temperature records from the Rocky Mountains to M a in e a n d p r o m p t e d en viron m en ta l o fficia ls to Issue ozone alerts, entered its sixth day today. It has left three dead In Georgia, two In Indiana and one each In South Carolina and Chicago over six days, authorities said. Reynolds said the stagnant mass of air stretching from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast showed few signs of retreating, keeping the area locked in ahot. hazy grip. Friday, high temperature re­ cords were tied or broken in 23 cities across 15 states and the District of Columbia. It was a r e c o r d 97 d e g r e e s at Washlngton-Dulles Interna­ tional Airport and a record 94 In New York City. In te n s e th u n d e r s to r m s stretched late Friday from South Dakota across Nebraska and Iowa and Into northern Illinois. T h e s tu g n a n t h e a t In Washington trapped pollution over the city and the ulr quality Index rose Into the "unhealthfu!" range, the Met­ ropolitan Council of Govern­ ments said. "Nothing can escape." NWS spokesman Scott Proslse said. The council Issued a warn­ ing for those with heart and respiratory problems to reduce physical exertion and outdoor activity. Ozone warnings were also issued for parts of New Jersey and the Chicago metropolitan area. Michael Berry, a research scientist at the New Jersey Department of Environmental P r o t e c t i o n , s a id th e c u m u la tiv e e ffe c t o f the weeklong heat wave made the situation far worse than It would have been during Just a single day of scaring heat. "This week, the ozone levels have been getting higher every d a y ." he said. "D ays like today, where It’ s hot and humid and uncomfortable, are also stagnant. The air Isn’t moving much ... and the ozone doesn't get blown away." In Connecticut, threats of power blackouts were averted w h en r e s id e n ts h e e d e d warnings to curb high demand for e le c tric ity there. Gov. William A. O'Neill held a news conference Friday afternoon and urged residents and busi­ nesses to turn off air condi­ tioners to avoid power utili­ ty -th re a te n e d sh u toffs to selected non-business areas during peak demand. M in n e s o t a G o v . R u d y Pcrplch declared a state of emergency Friday because of damage from violent storms that hit the state two nights in a row. Tornadoes, high winds, downpours and flash floods struck the Twin Cities area Thursday night and storms d a m a g e d c r o p s In northwestern Minnesota the night before. The state o f emergency ts the first step necessary to secure federal aid for storm victims. E x te n d e d F o re c a s t The extended forecast. Mon­ day through Wednesday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 south. Highs from near 90 to the mid 90s. A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 9 overnlghl low: 76: Frld 94: barometric pressui relative humidity: 85 winds: East at 7 in None: Today's sunset: I Tomorrow's sunrise: 6:' A r e a T id es SUNDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. a.m.. 6:40 p.m.: MaJ. 12:30 p T1DE8: Daytons Beach: h 9:18 a.m.. 9:42 p.m.: lows, a.m.. 2:57 p.m.: New Sim Beach: highs. 9:23 a.m.. ' p.m.; lows. 3:13 a.m.. 3:02 p B ayport: highs. 3:00 a.m.. p.m.; lows. 8:18 a.m., 9:21 p. B o a tin g St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Saturday...wind variable lc than 10 kls. Seas 2 ft or less. B and inland w aters srnool Scattered showers and thu derstorms mainly near she this afternoon. Saturday night...wind vurlut mostly south 5 to 10 kts. Seas to 3 It. Hay und Inland wale smooth to a light chop. �A _______ Crank Calls PTL Fundraising FORT MILL, S.C. (UPI) The Rev. Jerry Fa]well said Friday a flood of 1,800 prank, obscene- and threatening phone calls has swamped the PTL’a desperate bid to raise more than $1.5 million by the end of the month. Falwell told viewers on the "P T L Club" show, which has been devoted almost entirely to a fundraising for the past nine days, that the toll-free num ber for contributions would be suspended for a few days and begged them to write In with their pledges. T h e s e tb a c k w a s a n ­ nounced Just an hour before Falwell Joined the embattled ministry's board of directors to try to hammer out a reorganization proposal to present to a bankruptcy Judge. He told viewers that many of 1.800 crank calls Thurs­ day were obscene, and read some that were not. " ’Stick It In your face,*" he read. “Here's one from a dissident: 'Hope you fall on your face.’" " T m going to kill Dr. Falwell somewhere some­ p la c e ,* ” he re a d from another. "'T h is Just cost Falwell 50 cents."’ another caller chortled. "Some dissident stood up last week" In the studio audience, Falwell said, "and called us liars and thieves. W e’ve had 30 TV stations cancel. We have Melvin Belli out there." Belli, the California celebri­ ty lawyer, is representing dethroned PTL founder Jim Bakker In his attempt to win b a ck th e m in is try from Falwell. Falwell told viewers the telethon has raised over $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 p er m on th In pledges for permanent mon­ thly support of the ministry. But he said, "This was decided Just moments ago: W e decided to atop the telethon. We’ll restart In a few days, probably Labor Day before we continue the telethon and must raise $3 million in monthly support before It concludes. "W e need $1,748,000 mil­ lion by Friday." July 31, he said.' v*d**»V> "Maybe there is someone out that has been watching the show for the past four months who could write a check for $1 million that wouldn’ t hurt any more than $1,000.” he said, perhaps In recollection of the Florida benefactor who came to the rescue of Oral Roberts "do or d ie" fundraising effort. The PTL board o f directors needs to prove that ’ ’we are not only viable but we can repay our debt. Very frankly, and very emphatically we must have about $1 million more than we normally get by July 31 If we're going to maintain the ministry at this level." Falwell said if the goal Is not met. "m any stations will not c a r r y the p ro gra m . There's no postponing.” Falwell also said the dona­ tions are critical for the PTL payroll and if the money Is not sent. "W e w ill have massive cutbacks." He did not elaborate. WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) Ctvtc and business leaders con­ sider their ranking as the na­ tion's No. 1 medium-sized city for serious crime an unwelcome honor, but are w ork ing to change the perception. Dennis Grady, executive director of the West Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce, said he views the annual FBI crime report, to be released this weekend, as "an honor we'd Just as soon not win." "A good analogy to all this Is what happened when a similar report placed Orlando as the worst crlme-lnfested city In the . V "W e have a good track record in the past of slowing down crime, and we think we'll band together and help put this thing to rest." he said. At Issue Is the annual FBI report on crime. Which ranks West Palm Beach as the 1986 leader In the reported number of serious crimes among the na­ tion's medium-sized cities. Serious crimes were reported at a rate of one for every five West Palm Beach residents, or 14.710 serious crimes for the year, well ahead of runner-up Camden. N.J.. by 3,300 crimes. t ■ ' ' t' ' productive If you debate the figures back and forth." he said.* the report showed. West Palm Beach Is considered a medium-sized city, defined as having a population of 50,000 to 100.000. The city had 62,530 residents In the Census. "1 don't want to debate num-i ben. I have no basis to agree or disagree with what I've seen." In l u fight against crime. West Palm Beach recently built a new Judicial complex that should speed up criminal proceedings, something the FBI report did not consider, Grady ask). Jim Diggs, chief of detectives in West Palm Beach, said he has not seen the FBI report, and declined to respond. " I can't respond to something that I've only seen half of." Diggs said. “We're also expanding the Jail facilities, taking the crime off the streets, processing It and locking It up. That's the way it should be." The Chamber of Commerce does not plan to dispute the figures. Grady said. "I don't think the situation is ,Sl il*!'"! stASHCD...BIG 8WJM& provlJ.' o 1 a p p l ia n c e I | IllV h ..... .nu.a,no tr> B t p r w u 'J y j f j * ' UPERCENJ555 ikm •»•!*■ "‘u __ •i>‘l v,lU. »■ s rm s lion*. that' “ ..... > n rkit will IHT lu - itriroor) tn*» «(ctr lilestyl* , 1,,, are « * » * » " > « ! „ „ lonm* \ m illion !*«• ... ».«u roil." 525 IB . c a p a c i t y Upright Food J6 cu* Ft. Frost F^eeRefrigerator F reezer • F reezer $5 18 D F1 5 B T WITH PAYMENTS CTFISEwh AS LO W AS *25 P ER M O N T H p a y m e n ts Lock with *eY e»ect Textured steel .Airtight sealing gaskets AS LOW AS *40 PER MONTH win see-thru fruit and vegetable crlapers •IZ!!Ci0USd b ora ge • r n m ? ! Saver swi»ch Chilled m eat keeper Heavy Duty Automatic Washer nog '329 *259 Large capacity Electric Dryer WLW3000WH DE303W H P A Y M E N T S A S L O W A S *25 P ER M O N T H •2 w ash a n d rinse te m p e ra tu re s • H e a vy d u ty tra n sm issio n • P o rcelain en a m el fin ish lid & tu b • S tu rd y c o n s tru c tio n P A Y M E N T S A S T O W A S *25 PER M O N T H • A u to m a tic d ry • U p fro n t tint filter • P e rm a n e n t p re ss c y cle • P o rc e la in e n a m e l top • N o kink d ra in hose P H IL C O G I A N T 37” TV SCREEN 'g H I T H //1 BBS,i, vc. ‘ Portable 19” Color TV Reg 299 *188 Deluxe 19” Color t v With Remote Control Reg SC 1923V/ '349 W IT H P A Y M E N T S A S LO W A S *25 PER M O N T H • A u to m a tic c o lo r system • A u to m a tic fine tu n in g • R a p id o n p ictu re and so und *1097 • 178 c h a n n e l c a b le ready • Q u a rtz c o n tro lle d e le ctro n ic Orig 1499 tu n in g •Full fu n c tio n re m o te con trol S O N ss,sa*" 37” Big Screen TV With Remote Control *277 19LPt6 L IM IT I PER C U S T O M E R • All c h a n n e l V H F / U H F tuner C e m e te ry P e n a liz e d C L E A R W A T E R (U P I ) Purklawn Memory Gardens In Dunedin has been ordered to pay $380,000 In damages to a family distressed by a mlx-up In the location o f their parents’ burial plots. E u la r H a r r is p u r c h a s e d side-by-side burial plots In 1970 for herself and her husband, Henry, a few days after his death. And for more than a decade after that, many of their 12 children visited the father's grave. But when Mrs. Harris died in 1985. the children said she was burled a considerable distance away and not next to her husband In line with her last wishes. The children filed suit against th e c e m e t e r y o w n e rs and Thursday a Pinellas Circuit Court Jury of four men and two women decided In their favor after three days of testimony. The Jurors assessed the ceme­ tery owners $190,000 damages, p lu s a n o th e r $190,000 in punitive damages for fraud. Anne S. Mason, attorney for the cemetery owners, said the decision may be appealed. State law requires cemeteries to m ain tain records o f all burials. country.” Grady said. "The next year, they were listed as 120th on that same list. "W e think we'U see the same thing happen here. I think a challenge has been made.*’ Jerry TUUnger. vice president of Goodman Co., a West Palm Beach real estate developing firm, was surprised by the re­ port, but said the statistics might "wake up" the communi­ ty and prompt efforts to reduce crime. Private and public sectors In the coastal community are al­ ready working to help curb crime In the community. Grady *388 P9037AK P A YM EN TS A S L *25 PER MONTH P A Y M E N T S AS L O W A S *55 PER M O N T H ? cassette deck » w a Y speakers • 152 c ha n n e l cable re a d y • R a n d o m access rem ote co n tro l Y Video 8® Handycamiw Programmable Compact With Built-In Playback Deck ,eg „ Disc Player S C f l Q c c o v , 'pU P *4 4 Head HO-VHS VCR ;99 ^ w ith Remote control Reg P A YM EN TS AS LO W AS >40 PER M O N T H w n n e T h e y La s t *299 VR102O • Solid state C C D im a g e s e n s o r Reg '369 • L ig h tw e ig h t-ju s t 3 lbs • E ie c tro m c a iiy c o m p a tib le w ith P A Y M E N T S A S L O W AS >25 PER M O N T H , 108 c h a n n e , cable ready VHS VC s • F ly in g erase head *14 d a y 4 event tim er • F u ll-fu n c tio n rem ote control -Bated on PTC Bulet Btqardinq Meaturement of Amplifier Bo*tr Batingt SHOP A McDUFF NEAR YOUI 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOUI 3 7 0 5 O R L A N D O D R. 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. H w y . 17-92 S a m ln o le Ctr., S a n fo rd 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVO. t t r r > -T ] fig. 1t-n N H ....... 3285168 321-6993 Winter Haven Village, Winter H a ve n .... 2930022 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONSI A L TA M O N TE MALL, Altamonte S p rin ge .....................Phone: 8343400 S H O P S U N D A Y ’TIL 7 P M / M O N - S A T ’TIL 8 P M r*iC1ia«&3Vll?<!i3l!lttSthfgr2J u t t l f IfaAftreyfPht„**«rf-^fttofttatusi•&****„ . ,. •I the *1, 1* • ' • '"■ < f - - •• * - 11 ** ‘ *'■ M ELBOURNE SQUARE, Melbourne...................... Phono: 725-8200 U S E O U R M c D U F F R E V O LV IN O C H A R O E P L A N O R i 4 .■t ,- „ < r - , ■» , 1 1 I eui.ftc* Issetl-A1h* iV"«» Ff 1 4 T R IP L E - T U F F T.M C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U B E l OUCWUI l;G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T PR IC E 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 suerBCiNtiBt & ■' G U A R A N T E E D s e r v ic e �• r^ 4A-S*ntar4 HtraM , Sanford, FI. Sunday, J u ly H , 1W7 t Spookod O ut O f Florida By Arrosts COMING EVENTS Cocaine Industry Booming On Farm By Steven Goeset Narcotics Anonymous Moots A t Grovo Counsollng Cantor Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Ovledo Road (ofT SR 419), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Avc.. 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 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. Alcoholics Anonymous M oot 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 Reboa Club. noon, closed to the public. • Sanford AA. noon, 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.. open discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First St., Sanford. • 24-Hour A A group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. 317 S. Oak Ave., Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. (closed to the public), Meaklah Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public), West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Brldgo Club Moots Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce building, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Lions M oot Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Quincy’s Family Steakhouae, 2935 Orlando Drive, Sanford. Flro A n t Insoctlcldo For Salo Amdro Fire Ant Insecticide will be for sale evry Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. at the Seminole Soil and W ater Conservation District office, Big Tree Park. 761 Gen. Hutchison. Pkwy. Longwood. Call 831-1622 for Information. Toastmastors Club Moots Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Cafeteria alcove. Ovoroators Support Group Overeaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Florida Power fit Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave,. Sanford. Toastmastors1Broakfast Daybreakers Toastmasters Club meets at 7:15 a.m., i 1" every Tuesday at Christo's Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. " A sdnford.* ■ . .. . . ... Wolght Loss Group Moots TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Scandalous 1670 Treaty Revealed ! LONDON (UPI) - King Charles 0 was outwardly "T h e Merry Monarch," but a secret treaty 4fith France auctioned Friday for 4 half-million dollars recounts a jilan for a treasonable military d llla n c e th a t w o u ld h a v e dhanged the history of Europe 4nd the Americas. ! By signing the secret "Treaty dr Dover" In 1670, Charles. In detum for desperately needed financial help, promised to turn Roman Catholic, work for the donverslon of his nation with the did o f French troops If necessary, Undermine existing treaties with die Dutch and destroy that dountry as a colonial power, j With this accomplished, Bri­ tain and France would then rule Europe and America between <hem — or so the signatories oped. The treaty was sent for auction 1t Sotheby's by Baron Clifford o f i !hudlelgh, whose ancestor, a i o n v e r t e d C a th o lic , w a s * Charles's most trusted minister. Until the cost of repairing his i nclent home. Ugbrooke Park. i tretched his current means, ord Clifford had kept the treaty i the 17th century oak traveling writing desk In which they were i riginally stored. The bidding at Sotheby's was irief and within the estimates of xperts. The buyer who paid '£• 501,600 ordered such total I nonymlty that Sotheby's would ot even disclose his nationality. There was no Indication that ale University, which has many i ocum ents relating to K ing < harles, was among the bidders. C h a r le s , w h o se m an y miances included Nell Gwynn. though he considered himself a d e v ilis h ly u gly fe llo w ," treed to sell himself and the itegrlty of his country In the al for 1 million French Uvrcs. a it sum In those days. He actually received several indred thousand on account jt actually paid off only once id might have been doublejsslng his French cousin. King ulsXIV. ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI) - A new cash crop Is emerging at some upstate New York farms, and the commodity Is more lucrative than any fa.- .icr ever drramed. The bounty Is cocaine, and the drug Is replacing cows and com at faltering farms bought by Colombian nationals anxious to bolster profits and keep ahead of the law. The farms have the three things a cocaine distributor needs most: Privacy, proximity to New York City — where most of the large cocaine rings are based — and a lack of police. However, law enforcers are catching on. D ru g E n fo r c e m e n t A d ­ ministration agents, the FBI and State Police raided a drug farm run by 11 Colombians in the H e r k im e r C o u n ty to w n o f Danube, about 70 miles west of Albany, on July 15 and netted 8 160 million In cocaine. Lesser amounts have been seized at eight other factories taken down on farms In Sul­ livan. Otsego and Greene coun­ ties and rural Long Island since 1985. Authorities said many others likely exist but have not been weeded out yet. Perhaps the biggest of them all was discovered April 11, 1985, In the Montgomery County town of Mlnden. but only after It was d e stro ye d In a th u nderou s explosion. Few drugs were found, but based on chemicals there to process cocaine, police said the farm could have produced 9700 million worth of the drug. "Obviously, If they can find a rural area they substantially reverse. In their minds at least, the risk o f detection. You can't set up a drug factory In the middle of Queens." said State Police Lt. Col. David Lultwellcr. Actually, the Colombians, who have settled In large numbers In the borough, tried that route but found life in the country less risky. Authorities said profits and greed Inspired the move to the farms more than anything else. Cocaine distributors use chem­ icals like ether and acetone to process the drug. But in an effort to cut down on trafficking, Colombia slapped massive tariffs on ether, sending the price of a 55-gallon drum from about $1,400 to as much as $10,000 when It Ih available. T h e sam e drum Is enstly obtained for $400 here. As a result, distributors are Increasingly Importing just the liquid cocaine base and then processing the drug in the Unit­ ed States. Th r«D Cocaine Distributor Noods: •Privacy • Proximity to Now York City • Lack of pollco "It's safer and cheaper than bringing the finished product over. It's not as financially dis­ tressing If you lose your load," said David LeRoy. chief of the domestic intelligence unit at the DEA. Meanwhile, traffickers who were form erly content with shipping their stash from Florida have been spooked by a rash of arrests by Delaware and New Jersey troopers on the 1-95 corridor leading to New York. Most o f these arrests were made after troopers pulled cars over for speeding and the car or passengers appeared suspicious. The amount o f drugs taken Is relatively small — In Delaware It w a s 9 1 0 m illio n — but authorities said the busts have forced the dealers to rethink their strategies. "W e certainly have seen an effect on the shipping north­ bound." said Delaware State Police Lt. John Miller. "These guys would have to be stupid not to seek other alternatives." The upstate farms are within a three to four hour drive of New York City and are near Interstate highways. While still far away from the city, they present fewer risks than the Florida route. " I t ’s more Inconvenient, but It's safer," said Robert Strang, a DEA agent In New York. "It's certainly more discreet." The key for distributors mov­ ing upstate Is to be noticed as little as possible. If at all, authorities said. The drug factory In Herkimer County was In the midst o f a 387-acre working farm complete with sheep and 100 head of cattle, while the one In Mlnden always had farm equipment parked out front to make It appear legitimate work was be­ ing done. Those who worked at the drug farms apparently seldom ven­ tu re d In to n e a r b y to w n s , authorities said. T o obtain food and supplies, they went instead to larger cities, where they would be less noticed. And the farms were almost always bought by frontmen or lawyers. "H iapanics In Montgomery County. They stand out like a sore thumb." LeRoy said. Burton Boepple Jr. and his family would beg to differ. Boeppte's farm In Danube was bought by Ricardo Villegas, the accused mastermind behind the factory. L O T O W N E R S - N O [ SS D O W N OR WE WI LL P A Y O F F YOUR LOT A U JA V h o m e - He seemed very nice." said a family member who asked not to be identified. "The accent didn't faze us a bit. He spoke very good English." Villegas came up to visit with his wife and children, telling the Boepples he had always wanted to own a farm even though he knew nothing about terming. "A lot of people are here from other states trying to get away from the rat race." the family member said. "(T h e cocaine) was a surprise. If It wasn't a surprise, we would have turned him In.” The irony of the farm busts Is that despite the seizu re of seemingly large caches, they have barely made a dent In the multlbllllon dollar cocaine In­ dustry. LeRoy estim ated the DEA would have to knock off "1 0 or 20 of these things on a recurring basis" to affect the abundant cocaine supply nationwide. If enough of the farms are closed down In New York. LeRoy said the factories will simply move to neighboring states like Massachusetts. Connecticut and Vermont. "T h e y 'r e quick to change gears." he said. "That’s surviv­ a l." 1 2 3 H- i. ’ ? :> 3 u 0 0 .? ( • 0 I C C : o o b a l l i o o o 2 T i W . l: r H I i : o u t j Car Insurance? ( ) n t ‘ n a im * s n \ s il best. T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE M Ph. 322*0285 -1 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e . , S a n f o r d % ^ 4 u to -O w n e rs in s u r a n c e I ifi'. Hume. l ur. Business. One name >j v > it jj||. M In news stories as well as baseball games, the outcome may not be deeided until the last out. the last ballot or the last inter­ view. M ARSHALL M O R TG A G E SER VICES 601 N. Orlando Ava. Suita 113 Maitland, FL 32751 1st & 2nd Mortgages For Any Purpose • • • • • No Application Fss T E R M S TO Slow Cradlt Accepted Home Improvements 1 5 YEARS Consolidations Vacations • Investments • Education O P E N S A TU R D A Y $1 P.M. 100% OF VALUE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS Rates As Low As 10.35% Call Today! IMS) 647-4500 740-6338 Pte tyuuut Ofewitty S a te , That's w hy we make our reporting as com­ plete as possible. • We agree with Yogi: It’s not over till it’s over. FREE INSTALLATION w ith an y purchase VERTICALS Newspaper reporters keep digging through business institutions, government files and neighborhoods, seeking the real news after the first bulletins are heard. You count on us for the full story. We’re committed to delivering just that. The news reports you read here should be as complete and as balanced as possible in each account. To make our reports that complete, we in­ terview all sides involved in the news stories and follow through to gather every detail possible before we write the first story. And then we stay with the news. We cover later developments to answer the questions earlier stories may have raised. And we uncover aspects that can relate how the story could affect your life, in time for you to put that information to use. You can count on us to hang in there for you. until the game’s over and the story’s complete. MINI BUNDS CUSTOM VALENCES Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from W E D E L IV E R . T H E W H O L E STORY. Free in h o m e estim ates, c a ll S h e ila to d a y ! S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S 7 5 0 W ylly A ve. • Sanford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 S a n fo rd H e ra ld One in a vcric* of mc*\agc\ (mm the American Society of Ncw-.papcr Editors credibility committee �...... . , . / <*.-*—.— — FI. ___ . *t 4 T ra d e Bill Shakes W h ite IN BRIEF Shulti't Iran-Contra TatHmony Oats High Markg From Panoh WASHINGTON (UPI) — Leaders of the 'congressional Iran-Contra committees say Secretary or State George Shultz hit the heart of the scandal with two days of testimony depicting an administration in disarray, but some conservatives stress he cannot walk away without blame. Shultz completed his appearance before the House and Senate panels Friday, saying that while he would not give himself "an A plus" for his efforts to head off the affair, he believed he acted properly considering what he sensed to be deliberate efforts to deceive him by other top administration officials. In his two days of testimony, Shultz blamed former CIA Director William Casey, now dead, and former national security adviser John Poindexter for giving the president misleading Information — In an effort both to pursue policy objectives and later to protect themselves in the scandal. FBI Finds ‘Most Wanted Man* WASHINGTON (UPI) — For about four months, the FBI’s most wanted man was a new director. Now. with President Reagan’s selection Friday of tough West Texas federal Judge William Steele Sessions as the fourth permanent director, praise Is flowing In from all quarters for the former prosecutor who overcame childhood polio to become a mountain-climbing enthusiast. Despite the publicly embarrassing search for a successor to William Webster, the former federal Judge who took over the CIA this spring after the May 6 death o f William Casey. Attorney General Edwin Meese said Friday that Sessions was the only person out of 60 considered who was actually offered the Job. In an Oval Office ceremony. Reagan praised the 57-year-old chief Judge of the U.S. District Court for western Texas as "w ell recognized as a man of great personal Integrity and honor, dedicated to the vigorous enforcement of the criminal laws o f our country and to the even-handed administration ofjustlce.” Judge Denies Lonetree Request QUANTICO, Va. (UPI) — A military Judge hearing the court-martial o f Marine Sgt. Clayton Lonetree has denied a defense request that the government hand over classified reports revealing alleged "shabby” security at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and other U.S. missions. The presiding Judge. Navy Capt. Philip Roberts, rejected the motion Friday, the third day o f Lonetree’s court-martial for espionage and related charges In the Moscow embassy scx-for-secrcts scandal. Lonetree. accused of passing sensitive information to the KGB while a guard at the diplomatic outpost In Moscow, faces up to life in prison If convicted o f all the charges. William Kunstlcr, Lonctrce's attorney, said he had wanted to call Texas industrialist H. Ross Perot as a witness for the defense If the Judge had released the classified report on worldwide embassy security Perot and others conducted for President Reagan. Family Right-To-Die Battle O ver PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The family of a New Jersey woman who has been comatose for seven years say they arc relieved that a court battle over removal o f her feeding* tube Is over but apprehensive about the task ahead of them. "I hope that everybody will leave us alone and we can finish a private matter." John Jobes said Friday after a federal appeals court rejected a last-ditch effort to block the removal of artificial life-support from his wife. FLORIDA INBRIEF Patrol Blames Ex-Employees For Recent Bad Publicity TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A spokesman for the Florida Highway Patrol has accused an "old guard who ran the patrol under the buddy system " of fanning discontent among troopers In a bid to regain control. MaJ. Charles Hall, the FHP’s public Information officer, issued a prepared statement late Friday containing the allegations. "Unfortunately for them, history has passed them by and Florida will no longer tolerate that kind of state patrol." the statement reads. Don North of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, which oversees the patrol, said the statement was In response to reports troopers are unhappy about lenient treatment toward Trooper Barney Stallworth. Stallworth, trooper of the year In 1986. has been accused of seizing property from motorists on Interstate 10 and not turning it In to officials. A patrol disciplinary board In Panama City ruled this year that Stallworth should be fired. But a review board at FHP headquarters In Tallahassee overruled the Panama City panel, ordering a two-week suspension Instead. Yogi Got Hungry , Recaptured ORLANDO (UPI) — Wildlife officials recaptured Yogi, the fugitive Florida black bear. Friday, tempting it out of hiding with food, a Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission spokeswoman said. The 300-pound bear escaped from the Gatoriand Zoo Wednesday when a caretaker left its cage’s double doors unlatched. Passersby spotted Yogi In the woods behind Regency Park, an industrial park, south o f Orlando Friday evening and called wildlife officials. When the bear came out for a bite about 8:30 p.m.. wildlife officers shot him Iwice with dart tranquilizer guns, loaded him onto a pickup truck and look him back to the zoo. some 5 miles away, said the spokeswoman, who asked not to be Identified. Condemned Inmates Examined TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The fates of three condemned prisoners will depend on the findings of a psychiatric panel convened to determine the prisoners’ mental condition. Gov. Bob Martinez appointed three psychiatrists Friday to examine the mental health of Inmates Gary Eldon Alvord. No Ilie Lee Martin and John Errol Ferguson. The doctors will try to determine if the condemned men understand the nature and effect of the death penalty and why It Is to be imposed on them. Florida law requires that understanding before a person can be executed. The examining doctors are Ernest C. Miller and Atul Shah, boll) psychiatrists at U niversity Hospital of tncksnnvllle and Itmrsh Mhntre a t ake Cltv psychiatrist / WASHINGTON (UPI) - T h e final trade bill to emerge from a House-Senate conference committee this fall will likely afrlp Ronald Reagan and his White House successor of at least some current presidential power over trade. That’s the view of lawmakers, staff members and administration officials who helped develop the House trade bill, passed April 30. and the Senate bill, passed last Tuesday. Differences will be resolved by a conference committee that will produce a final bill each chamber must approve before it’s sent to Reagan, who has threatened a veto. Ironically, limits on presidential power will result not from Reagan's overaggresslve use of his current power to enforce trade laws but from whust critics call his re­ luctance to use his power to fight unfair foreign trade practices or to protect U.S. Industries and jobs Tram Imports. Sen. John Dan forth, R-Mo.. a co-sponsor of the Senate bill, said the president will end up with less power. "It's impossible to have more — now It’s total." Danforth said. In the final bill, he said, "U 's going to be extremely difficult, but not impossible, for the preside” * to do nothing in the (import relief) w ea and It's going to become extremely difficult for the president to do nothing in the unfair trade practices area." He said the president would prefer complete discretion but "totally unfettered discretion is unacceptable to Congress." A House trade subcommittee aide said the president’s powers "are going to be much more limited" in the final bill because "Congress is re asserting Its authority in the trade area." Under Section 301 of the current law, the president can ette the national economic Interest to deny relief (higher tariffs or quotas) to U.S. Industries hurt by Imports. Reagan has denied relief to the shoe and copper industries but granted it to motorcycle makers and a few others — critics say too few. "The House bill takes the authority (to deny import relief) away from the president and gives it to the U.S. trade representative, so that's a significant loss of authority by the president," said Roger Bolton, assistant U.S. trade representative and an ad­ ministration spokesman on the trade bill. He said the trade representative, an administration official, would carry out the president’s wishes, but that "the theory behind transferring the authority is that it's easier to bring pressure to bear on the (trade representative) than it is on the president who can’t be hauled up before congressional committees" to be quizzed on why relief was denied. "The Intent of transferring It is to end up with more relief decisions and It doesn’t seem logical to have the decision made by the official (trade representative) who is less likely to consider the national economic interest," Bolton said. In the Senate hill, the president keeps his power to deny relief but loses some discretion over when be can deny It. Bottoq Under Section 301, on fighting unfair trade practices, "The president has a c.rear deal of authority" to act, Bolton shifting power to the trade represent he said the president's power is "rlimlJ listed.” In addition, the House narrowly passed art amendment by Rep. Richard Gephardt.! D-Mo.. forcing U.S. retaliations against trading partners with huge surpluses and unfair trade practices. They would have to' end their unfair practices or be forced to cut! their U.S. trade surpluses by 10 percent a year. The Senate bill leaves retaliation power with the president but restricts his flexibility by requiring him to initiate unfair trade; practice cases and to retaliate once those cases are won. The Senate alternative tq Gephardt makes the president Identify countries with consistent patterns of unfair; trade practices and retaliate if talks to end those practices rail. : Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore.. predicted the: final bill will include "a slight limitation ort (the president's) present discretion on re-! tallating." The president's power to enact the results of trade talks ends Jan. 3. Both bills extend It through 1093, but the Senate requires congressional approval of any new tariffs; the House does not. Republicans Await 'Super Tuesday' United Press International Although one Republican likes to call Super Tuesday the "R ich ­ ard Gephardt Memorial Presi­ dential Primary." GOP leaders in the South say they can turn the event to their advantage. "Super Tuesday was not a thing the Republican leadership in th e s t a t e o f M is s o u r i particularly wanted." says state GOP chairman Hillard Selck, echoing the feelings o f many state Republican leaders. "It was forced upon us by the D em o c ra tic-c o n tro lle d sta te legislature In an effort to benefit Richard Gephardt." Selck said. His pet name for Super Tuesday Is the "Richard Gephardt Memo­ rial Presidential Prim ary." But. he says, "w e can work with It." Fourteen southern and border states are holding primaries or caqquse, |U r q fr ay. In Tennessee, all TJOF can­ didates except Pierre du Pont and Jack Kem p planned to attend the state’s Republican lea d e rs h ip c o n fe r e n c e th is weekend. " I ’ve never seen that kind of activity In primaries before In the South." Tennessee GO!1 chairman Jim Henry said this w eek. ''B e fo r e that (S u p e r Tuesday) you couldn't gel them down here." In Nashville alone, the Re­ publican candidates have visited three times In 18 months — this weekend, the U.S. Mayor's Con­ ference In June and In February 1986 for the S ou th ern R e­ publican Leadership Conference. Henry said. "It was a Democratic strategy, but I think it backfired on them — because most voters in the South are more conservative.” Henry said. "It's easier to figure out who’s really conservative" among the candidates when they spend time talking to southern voters, rather than staying In the North. Henry said. "T h is will be a big voter turnout for the Republicans in Tennessee. The last time we had a presidential primary, nobody went to the polls." licnry said. George Strakc. GOP chairman in Texas, where Vice President George Bush has strong support, agrees the Southern primary will help Republicans. "Three groups of people think they’re outsmarting the other ones — certain Republicans, the liberal Democrats or the con­ servative Democrats. T w o of these three groups arc wrong." Strakesuld. " I think the results in Texas will be a further dralnoff of conservative Democrats into the Republican party. It Is helping us grow in the courthouses of Texas," he said. "T h e bottom line is It will Increase the size of the primary turnout in the R e p u b lic a n party.” Oklahoma Republican Party Chairman Tom Cole agreed, saying the early primary will help win o v e r c o n se rv a tiv e Democrats and reinforce the vote of registered Republicans. "W e can use It partly as a dress rehearsal to bring oul our own vote in Novem ber." he said. Oklahoma's voters arc about 30 percent Republican and 67 per­ cent D em ocratic. Bush and Kansas Senator Robert Dole are strongest there so far. Cole said, but TV evangelist Pat Robertson has a strong contingency of born-again Christians who are Democrats Alabama Republican Execu­ tive Director Doug Adair says Super Tuesday is good for Re­ publicans because "th e can­ didates arc taking the South more seriously." Bush is the only candidate with an announced organization in the state, he Bald, though Dole Is expected to open one soon. Alabama also has the first Republican governor in 112 years, he said. "T h e stigma Is changing and people are willing to identify with us. but It's hard to quantify because there is no registra­ tion." David Adams, Florida's GOP communications director, says Republican candidates have been "working Florida pretty hard" and Bush and Robertson have organized there. IT S m* ;son f f r t in d n Dollar Documentary} rbtifefr race, but Bush has strong orga­ nization there. Democrats rule about 2* I over the GOP. Robert M . Blleberg, publisher and editorial editor of Barron* j and vice preildent of Dow Jones Corporation speaks In'. O rlando during one of the events sponsored by C a re U n lt of Kit -w you happen to be right, never let them forget it." He then made his optimistic forecasts on the future growth and prosperity of the central Florida area. j LIQUIDATIOnT ^ f O F EV ER Y SINGLE S H O E IN O U R E N T I R E . STOCK/ ► f t v u y t f u 'if ORDERED S O L D ^ ^ B A R E WALLS SELLING STARTS Garrett’s Shoe Sore 200 E. First St. Downtown Sanford, We’ve lost our lease and we are quitting the shoe business after 40 years in Sanford. Every pair of men, women, and infant shoes are reduc­ ed by at least 5 0 % and some as much as 70% OFF. r N A M E B R A N D - S E L L O U T P R IC E S S O F T S P O TS • N U R S E M A T E S • S TA C Y A D A M S • B A R C L A Y • J A R M A N • N IC O L E • M IC H E A U X • G L A M O R O R IG IN A L S • S T E P & S T R ID E and many more A Sellout Is Expected On Many Items! SALES FINAL - NO EXCHANGES - NO RETURNS GARRETT'S CASH ONLY SHOE STORE 200 E. FIRST STREET. DOWNTOWN SANFORD HOURS: Mondiy thru Sdtuidjf 9 00 a m to S JO p m CLOSED SUNOAt I CASH ONLY �* ■ ■ ■ •> !■ " '*n ‘ r ^ T » ■ ..r ^ V ..^I .'.T-v-.it ^ • rJftX irp K rzu & ru if^ _ _ _ _ _ „ ♦A-ttufH Ht »M, tout— , FL_______ J*y H, \nt V NOTICE OF HEARING •• ‘ ■< The Seminole County School Board will soon consider a budget for the 1987-88 fiscal year. A public hearing to make a DECISION on the budget AND TAXES will be held on July 29 at 7:00 P.M. at the School Board Meeting Room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A summary of the proposed budget appears below. THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EX­ PENDITURES OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD ARE 13.4% MORE THAN LAST YEAR’S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES. PR O P08ED M ILLAG E LEVY: Local Required Effort: Discretionary Debt Service 5.374 .515 1.435 O P E R A TIN G S P E C IA L REVENUE F O O D S E R V IC E DEBT S E R V IC E C A P IT A L P R O JE C TS TO TA L 7.532 Total REVENUE: $ Federal State Local Transfers In Fund Balance, 7*1*87 $ 95,115,884 $ 39,032,041 2^75.00 104,436 3,960,695 7,803,837 564,011 $141,951,562 TO TA L $ 6,904,942 96,200,976 $ 2 ^75.00 100,657,233 52,182,724 558,815 104,568,624 $101,941,889 $260,243,196 $ $ $ 8,885,988 558,815 9,444,803 5,436,913 304,000 E X P E N D IT U R E S : Instruction Pupil Personnel Instructional Media Inst. 8 Curr. Dev. S ch oo l Board Gen. Adm inistration S choo l Facilities Fiscal Services Food Services Central Services Transportation Operation of Plent M aintenance of Plant C o m m u n ity Services Debt Service Transfers O ut Fund Balance, 8*30*88 TO TA L 73,725,450 8,507,856 4,302,450 3,218,524 331(481 1,302,804 719,405 829,568 $101,941,889 $260,243,196 76,700,009 $ 3,053,812 7,392,780 11,306,598 4,090,865 129,678 189,082 1,558,815 12,920,750 ■ ^ ^ 1 4 1 ,9 6 1 ^ 6 2 25,241,880 73,725,450 6,507,856 4,302,450 3,218,524 331,461 1,302,804 77,419,414 829,568 6,372,561 3,053,812 7,392,780 11,308,598 4,090,865 129,678 9,633,885 1,558,815 38,695,011 6,372,581 9,444,803 532,381 < 6,904,942 N O TIC E O F T A X IN C R EA SE The Seminole County School Board will soon consider a measure to increase its property tax levy by 11.48 percent. A portion of the tax levy is required under state law in order for the school board to receive $84,431,192 in state education grants. The required portion has increased by 11.88 percent and represents approximately seven-tenths of the total proposed taxes. The remainder of the taxes is propos­ ed solely at the discretion of the school board. 8 8 ,4 4 4 ,8 03 AMENDED N O TIC E O F T A X FOR SCHOOL C A P ITA L O U TL A Y The School Board of Seminole County will soon consider a measure to amend the use of property tax for the capital outlay projects previously advertised for the 1981-82,1982-83, 1983-84, and 1984-85 school years. New Projects to be funded: 1981-82, 1982-83, 1983-84: High School Athletic Facilities 1984-85: District Storage Building Paved Parking, Hopper Ex­ ceptional Education Center All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on July 29, 1987 at 7:00 P.M. in the School Board meeting room, 1211 Mellon­ ville Avenue, Sanford, Florida. All concerned citizens are invited to a public hearing to be held on July 29,1987 at 7:00 P.M. at the School Board meeting room, 1211 Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, Florida. A DECISION on the proposed tax in­ crease and the budget will be made at this hearing. A DECISION on the proposed amendment to the projects funded from CAPITAL OUTLAY TAXES will be made at this meeting. �•••Plead W ORLD IA Miller and Channell both named Lt. Col. Oliver North, the fired National Security Council aide at the heart of the Iran* C o n tra s c a n d a l, as a coconspirator. IN BRIEF Mine-Damaged Supertanker Limps Back For Repairs K U W AIT (UPI) — The Kuwaiti supertanker Bridgeton limped Into port with a hole blasted In Its hull by a suspected Iranian mine, leading the warships assigned to protect It and prompting new questions about President Reagan's escort policy in the troubled Persian Gulf. There were no injuries In the Friday morning blast, but the U.S. Navy failed In Its first mission to escort the supertanker safely from the mouth of the Persian Gulf to Kuwait — a distance of about 600 miles. Despite the latest, state-of-the-art weaponry and electronic radar and surveillance equipment, an old. pre-World War II underwater mine blew a hole In one o f the two ships the Navy was assigned to protect. And for the last eight hours of the 54-hour voyage up the gulf, the damaged Bridgeton swapped roles with Its escorts, serving as a minesweeper while the three warships trailed single-file In Its wake. North denied he ever directly solicited funds for the Contras, although he acknowledged he gave pro-Contra speeches and slide shows to groups that were later asked for funds by Chan­ nell and Miller. According to the State De­ partment report, the Office of Public Diplomacy for Latin Richmond American Horn** to Hanry J. Kraft S WF liarya E.. Lt 4f Blk 1 Tha Reserve At Tha Crossings Ph 2.340.000 Patricia Bond, Hair of Lola L. McChasnay. to Daphne J. Smith, Lt 02 Highland Pina* Un Richmond American Horn** to Ronald E. Zltta S WF Mario, Lt 30 Autumn Clan Ph I. GENEVA (UPI) — Swiss judicial authorities said Saturday that the Lebanese Shiite gunman who hijacked an Air Afrtque airliner will be tried In Switzerland on charges of murder and taking hostages. At the same time, the Swiss national airline Swissair said It would tighten security on its planes and at airports In Switzerland because of possible attempts to gain the hijacker’s release. The gunman, who carried an Identity document in the name o f Hussein All Mohammed Hariri. 21. would face a maximum sentence of life Imprisonment If convicted on charges o f hijacking the DC-10 Jetliner Friday and killing a French passenger. Hariri Is also accused of shooting a Congolese steward In the stomach; the victim was recovering today from a three-hour operation, authorities said. C h a n t:'O ut With Noriega1 PANAM A CITY (UPI) — Thousands of flag-waving Panamanians chanting "out with Noriega” marched through the capital amid signs of growing discontent with military strongman Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega. The estimated 2.000-3.000 protesters Friday tossed confetti Into the air, waved white flags and balloons and shouted “ strike." to show their support for a 48-hour general strike called by the opposition beginning Monday. Police were withdrawn from the streets shortly before the start o f the peaceful rally, the largest since a prohibited mass march on July 10 resulted In 310 arrests and at least 10 Injuries. 3 Priests Kidnapped In Sudan NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) — The kidnapping of three Jesuit missionaries In southern Sudan has brought to seven the number of foreigners missing In the region disrupted by civil war. A spokesman for the Jesuit regional headquarters In Nairobi said the three priests were an Italian, an Indian and a Maltese. He could not say when or by whom the three had been kidnapped ttt.100 Patrick B. Hartnatt S WF Ramona to Danlal W. Jovl S WF Carolyb Sua, Lt 4 S SXT of S Blk IS Sanlando Tha Suburb Baautlful. Altamonto Spring* Sactton. (113,000 Jama* C. Gambia A WF Eydla to Ralaal Aia S WF Alicia S Elizabeth. Lt 44 Blk A Samlnola Haight*. 1)4.*00 Itala Sllvattrl Inv. to Joal K. Pipkin, Lt 4* Hawaii Eitata* Ut addn, *73.000 South***tarn Homas to Harbart H. Horton Jr. A WF Karan L.. Lt 35 Tutkabay Ph II. 3129.000 Larry E. Wilton A WF Linda to Frank J. Amaro. Jr. A WF Diana C.. Lt 14 Blk C Starling Park Unl.IS3.0W Joyca Catalata A HB Jotaph to Marcia A. Floravantl A Lorrl Rica. Lt 12 Blk B Summartat North. Wf.tOO Garald W. Brown A WF Joyca to Wayna C. Smart A WF Hattuko. Lt 7Woodgata. SI4.0W John Gardnar II A E.L. William Jr. A Gayla B. to Daryl O. Rica A WF Karri L.. Lt 2 Foxwood Ph I, 349,900 Douglas W. Farwlg A WF Barbara to Willard E. Lang A WF Sandy. Lt 22 A N JT of 23 Blk G Sanlando Spring* rtplat. U7.000 Mlchaal LaPart to Jotaphlna Butlar, Lt S3 Ganava Tarr. amandtd plat, 375.3W Gregory J. Guatt A WF Kathlaan to Mlchaal L. Kramar, Lt 17 Wtklva Club Ettata* Sac 4, *124.000 Horizon Bulldars to Alaxandar J. Hanolgan. Lt 13Spring Vallay Village. 3130.200 Danlal T. Bridge* A WF Tonya to Patricia Ywomrath, Lt 1 Clutter O Sterling Park Un 24. *54.000 John J. Coogan Sr. A Debra to Clarissa L. Vlmmarstadt. Lts 21 A 22 Blk 43 Sanlando The Suburb Baautlful. Palm Springs Section, 344.000 Calton Home* to Edwlna M. Bourque. Lt 74 Woodland Terr., Country Croak, 3113.000 Allan C. Bailey A WF Tracla to Nall R. KlndyAWF Susan J. Lt 32 Hlddanlaka Villas Ph 1.3)0.000 Calton Homas to Kenneth C. Hoefllch. Lt 31 Tha Trail* At Country Croak, 337,400 Murphy Builder* to William F. Spinney Jr. A WF Terri R.. Lt 103Northrldge. 31*0.000 John C. Riding A WF Susan to Edward H. Walter*. Jr. A WF Deborah. Lt I (lew N IS1) Howell Estate* 2nd addn. 373.000 Earl* F. Boyd Jr. A WF Arlan* R. to Rebecca A. Hathorn, Lt 1 Blk F Summartat North Sac 7,341,000 Mqlltaa A. Peteaa A WF loannl* to John H. Dewy— A WF Jill. LI 14 AW A CryeM Aewi Fitness No Passing Fad, Physician-Runner Says Special To The Herald Now more than ever, Americans are exercis­ ing! In a rec e n t G allu p survey. It was found that more than two-thtrds of all Americans exercise on a regular basis. This de­ dication to exercise has served as an Impetus to change an Individual's total way o f life. People who exercise arc more likely to change their diets and Improve their overall health habits. " P e o p le fe el b etter when th ey e x e r c is e ," said Dr. James E. Quinn, a family practitioner on th e s t a f f at C e n tr a l Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Not only can Dr. Quinn speak o f the value of exercise from a medical standpoint, but from a personal one. He has run in three marathons, one the gruelling Boston, und has twice finished the cross Florida bike race which Is a 175-mllc-race across the state. He is the volunteer physician for Seminole High und also helps out at Lake Mary H igh w ith th eir p ro ­ grams. He continued to point o u t th e b e n e f i t s o f exercise. "It has been shown that depression and anxiety arc reduced when peop le exercise regularly. The cardiac benefits are apparent. Weight loss Is usually evident and more Im­ p o r t a n t th a n Ju st a rtific ia l w eigh t loss; there Is an Improvement In m u s c le to n e and muscle mass. Cholesterol profiles change, generally s p e a k in g , an d b lood pressure and pulse are red u ced to fa v o ra b le levels." This new fitness craze Is not a passing fad. The new direction In exercise, with walking, low-impact a e r o b i c s an d w a t e r aerobics, has made fit­ n e s s a c c e s s i b l e to everyone, no matter their age. physical ability or worksite. W ith h e a lth c o s ts draining many compa­ nies. employers are pro­ viding exercise equip­ m en t o r d is c o u n te d memberships In fitness centers along with other h ealth-im provin g prog r a m s for t hei r employees. Communities are building fitness trails, similar to the ones In downtown Sanford and at Seminole Community College. And programs are mushrooming like the "W alk In the Park" which was Initiated by Sanford's Mayor Bettye Smith, all designed to Improve the quality of life th ro u g h b e tte r health. This surge In physical activity has been mat­ ched by a remarkable positive mental attitude toward health. People now feel they can exert a certain level of control over their health and they sec exercise and proper diet as the mech­ anism to a long and healthy life. A positive mental at­ titude has not been sci­ entifically proven as the panacea for disease pre­ vention. but It has been proven that people who possess this trait are less likely to become ill. Why? Physiologists feel that people with a strong sense of power over their health are more likely to act on It — by exercising, changing their diet or controlling their stress. This strengthened In­ terest In personal health has also carried over to the patient-doctor rela­ tionship. as health-care consumers are demand­ ing m ore inform ation from their physicians. By asking questions, pa­ tients feel they can make better educated decisions about their health and America was hastily set up in 1964 "to popularise" the Contra cause in the United States. Its director. Otto Reich, was thrust Into the lob with almost no staff, but with heavy White House pressure to get the job done, the report said. Finding in a bind ig himself hi expectations for HUdM__ W1 immediate action from the White House, and a lack of staff at the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t , th e coordinator (Reich) decided to get assistance from outside through contracts." Reich signed a series of con­ tracts with Gomez and IBC to do public relations work such as those o f their fam ily. " O n e o f th e m an y questions I get." com ­ mented Dr. Quinn, "is should I see a doctor before I start an exercise program? I think anyone who has a chronic health p r o b le m su ch as hypertension, diabetes, m u s c lc o s k c lc ta l d is ­ o r d e r s lik e a r t h r it is should certainly see their physician before starting any s p e c ific e x e rc is e program. Also, people with a strong family his­ tory o f heart disease or who arc older than 40 should consider check­ ing." "T h e other Important step to take Is create an attitude that exercise is going to be a life-time activity, therefore, there is no great hurry to get In top physical shape Im­ m e d ia te ly . G ra d u a lly working Into physical ac­ tivity Is the best way since It is less likely to produce Injury, fatigue, or frustration. Also, any activity that a person undertakes they should be a b l e to t a l k throughout the exercise without being breath­ less." Dr. Quinn noted. Adamantly the physi­ cian stated. "B r e a t h ­ lessness is not necessary. Pain is not necessary. In fact, your exercise pro­ gram should be enjoya­ ble and you should be able to converse with a p a rtn e r." Most Americans, the Gallup survey shows, feel they are In control of their personal health. This power to protect their most valuable re­ sources. their body and mind, is essential to each individual's total w ell­ being. L ik e th e a n c ie n t Greeks. Americans are now learning to combine pleasure and satisfaction, with a sense of control over their lives. 1 2nd addn. 34f.«W Crystal Lake Estates Inc to Richard A. Hunter A WF Lisa M . Lt 2 Crystal Lab* Estates. 3140.000 Albert T. Rutledge to Relocation Holdings Inc., Lt 34 River Run Sac X374JW Relocation Holdings to ConnI* 0. Truman. Lt 34River Run Sac 3,371000 Alliance Mortgage Co. to Richard L. Halla A WF Dorothy. Lt 32 Tuskabay Ph I. II 10.0W Ronald E. Smith A WF Linda to Joan K. Taatdala, Lot 14Huntrktga, 3213.000 Rollins Col log* to Llnboo 74-3 Alt. Ltd.. E 130* of Lt 302 Altamonto Land Hotel and Nav., 3147.000 Llnboo 74-3 Alt. Ltd. to Adventist Health Systams/Sunbolt Inc., E 100* of Lt 302 Altamonto Land Hotel A Nav. Co.. 3230,000 Mlchaal S. Schwarts A WF Yolanda to Proctor A Gambia Dlstr. Co.. Lt 40 Trinity Bay. 392.000 Marilyn J. Smith to David W. Vamdsll Jr.. Lt 32 llasdal* Manor. 370.000 Joseph B. L'Argent A WF Glorlda to Warron H. Shldakar A WF Virginia. Lt IS Blk B Beverly Tarr., 3114,300 Coral Cable* Fad. to Howard E. Bargman Jr. A WF Beverly. Lt 4 Blk K Carriage Hill Un X 343,000 Charles A. Dehllnger A WF Robin to Harry Ackerman. Lt 47 Hidden Lake Ph III Un 2. 343.100 NTS/FL Res. Prop, to Jonas-Clayton Constr. Inc.. Lt 10 Sebal View At Sabal Point, 3)4,300 Andan Group to Jamas L. Douglas A WF Helena M., Lt 173 Orange Grove Park Un X 377,700 Anden Group to Frank C. Foramen A WF Joyca. Lt 303Sunrlsa Village Un 4.373,400 Crodlthrift Inc. to Coply Johnson, Lts 3 A 4 Blk B Tr 73 Sanlando Spring* 2nd roplat. 370.000 Oviedo Dev. to Richard O. Walnhart A WF Kathy. Lt * A W 39.43' ol I Blk 2 Townslt* of Ganava. 330.000 Suda Inc. to Chung-KIt Yu A WF Lucy. Lt 23 Hazel Glen. 372.000 Richmond American Homas to Kathi* L. Rinehart, Lt 41 Blk 1 Tha Reserve At The Crossings. Ph 2.337.400 Richmond American Homas to Pater J. Mullen A WF Sherri*. Lt * Blk 1 The Reserve At Tha Crossings Ph 2,37X000 Kensington Park Ltd. to Margarat M. McGavock, Un 311 Kensington Park Ph I. 379.000 Arlan* Evans A HB Patrick to David R. Luoma A WF Kathlaan. Lt 19 Shady Oaks. 37X000 Robert D. McKay A WF Mary E. to Gary K. Van Stea A WF Elaln* E.. Lt 11 Blk C Tha Forest. 333.300 Robert F. Guernsey A Candy to William P. FytoewUaCardlnajOak* Estgta*. 3347.000 have taken oq a Ufqoflta own." - There was no competitive bidding on any of the contracts, "The need for the purchase another violation of U.S. regula­ orders and contracts was Justifi­ tions. the report said. able in the beginning but was Some contracts were Improp­ qiinuonaoif m inf itifr p m ooi erly split Into several separate a s t h e O f f i c e o f P u b l i c . deals so that they would tall Diplomacy's in-house staff grew below the threahhold that re-, and gained experience." the qulred competitive bidding. The report found that tome of At the time outside contracts IBC’a work fell ao short of what were still being placed with IBC. was contracted that lt recom­ ♦he Office of Public Diplomacy mends the government try to had 19 full-time employees and recover some of the funds. an annual payrollloft780.00< of 6780.000. IBC. which once employed 14 The investigators concluded. full-time public relations staffers, Unfortunately, the original is now out of business and its short-term arrangement became telephones have been discon­ so comfortable that it seems to nected. Blk 2 A l t 22 Ilk 3. Ltt 4-7 Blk 4.1 Lakes Un D-3A, 3102400 William Ritter to Raul R. OuOtoyl* A WF Karon. Lt IS Blk J Cwsetoarry Heights. 337.030 Huskey Co. to Dacatoalno Censtr. Corp. Lt 21 Sweetwater Island. 1103400 Huskey Co to Docataslne Censtr. Carp., Lt 2 Sweetwater Island. 319,400 Diversified Homes Carp, to Scott 0. Ryland A WF Karon J.. Lt 12 Blk A Un 1 Mt. Greenwood. 3103.300 Franzots Payon A Christina to William H. Rock A A. Hope Noel. Lt 249Oak Forost Un 2. Continued from page 1A verdicts were read. Those found guilty face up to five years In prison each, plus $ 10,000 fines. Defense lawyers vowed to appeal the convic­ tions. but family members had no comment as they left the federal* courthouse where they sat through nearly nine weeks of trial and 18 V4 hours of jury deliberations over four days. Calvacca said the verdicts send an important message to white collar criminals. "It proves that no matter how much money you have, no matter how much social responsibility and respectability, you are still not above the law." said Calvacca. Federal Judge James Watson ordered a pre­ sentencing hearing, with sentencing not expected until later this year. Themp Williams' family on Income tax evasion charges was his last, e rights to sell found guilty of skimming profits to cheat the government. The family held exclusive rights to sell food and drink at Orlando airports for more than two decades — not even a stick of gum could be sold In other stores — at Orlando airports from 1953 until April. The Greater Orlando Aviation Authority, acting amid the allegations o f skimming, split the concessions contract among several vendors and banished the Williams clan from ever again seeking airport business. The convictions were for tax evasion and skimming, which also enabled the family to cheat on airport rent based on sales, beginning In 1970 at Orlando Municipal Airport, continuing at the old Orlando International Airport and ending September 1981 when the new international facility opened. Earlier this year Calvacca led the prosecution In u bank fraud trial arising out o f the demise of the Florida Center Bank in Orlando. Five defendants were convicted in that case. rchestra and the London Symphony Chorus Daytona Beach August 3-9, Robert H. Pennell A WF Judith to Osama A. Zalleum, Lt 22 Howes I Estate roplat, 1987 3SIJOO Richard W. Abbott A WF Nancy A Richard D. Abbott to Mlchaal A. Arena A WF Katharine E„ Lt 21 Hidden Lake Ph III. Mailn Bldg Carp to Christopher P. King. Lt 10 Blk a Townslt* North Chuluota. 334.300 Maxim Bldg Corp to Dennis L. Stephans A WF Jeanette $., Lt 2 Blk A A Lts 4 A 3 Blk D. Townslt* North Chuluota. 330.000 Richmond American Homos to Tanya Sue Soars, Lt 12 Blk 2 The Reserve At The Crossing* Phi. 390.300 7 N ig h ts o f M u sical M agic! A G a la x y o f M u sical Stars! presented ty central florlda cultural endeavors for tickets call (004)287-7790 Mon.-Sat. Noon to 6 P U or ELECT-ASEAT **""'* WORLD OF CARPET HK. r e t a lia tio n . Ca rp e t •V in y l a n d T i l t S a le s and Inatallatlon. C a rp a t a n d V in y l fro m J M A D J o J m o o p a r * .«fe x d .' 111 W . 27th S t. S a n fo rd , Fla. A d v e rtis e rs A d Sales T a x Suit ...W in The London fay pm xaaeeoy Nameeto teeeswe Hqes* Sno^ xsaa TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Opponents of Florida's consumer services tax went to court for the second straight day Friday, with a national advertising group charging infringement of its free speech and commerce rights. The American Advertising Federation and its Florida chapter. Fourth District AAF, raised a multiplicity of state and federal constitutional arguments against the services tax as It applies to advertising in a suit filed in Leon County District Court. The AAF asked Circuit Judge Charles Miner to enjoin the Department o f Revenue from collecting the 5 percent services tax on advertising while he holds hearings on the suit. Tw o developers challenged the services tax on legal fees In a suit filed Thursday. The Royale group Ltd. and Art Deco Hotels Corp. contended they are being subjected to double taxation In violation of their equal protection und due process rights. Other lawsuits are expected next week from the National Advertising Federation and the Florida Association of Broadcasters. 7A JdyM . arranging Interviews, sending out press releases aad setting up REALTY TRANSFERS >, mooo Hijacker Faces Murder Charge m FI. Next to Pinpcroat Elementary 322-8103 YOUR M0NEYS0URCI ™ 1st & 2nd MORTGAGES. FIXED RATE • ADJUSTABLE RATE INVESTOR REFINANCE WITH CASH C U T ★ W E M AK E H O USE C A LLS ★ Gib Edmonds President Lice n s e d M o r t g a g e B ro k e r SEMINOLE M0NEYTREE, INC. 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY, FLA. 32746 323-8990 Our Entire Summer Stock Is Now • Shorts • Tops • Dresses • Jackets • Swimwear • Sleepwear Rainwear % and m o r e ! o ff Original Prices! • VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS S a n fo rd P la z a �lU w V ,m u r*M » * ■ » ■ > ‘*mr I * * ' i • • • # * ■ A -U w f f i HeraM, laelecO, FI.________I —Nay, Jw*v U, 1W Fact Finder Helps Sheriff's Department Police Itself ■ flU U L a ia a H eraM O te ff W r ite r Who polices the police? Except Tor the top cops the typical answer Is other police. If the bigger guns are suspected of crossing the law or breaking the moral or ethical codes of law enforcement their actions will likely be checked out b y the state attorney or a Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement Investigator. Within the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. Internal Affairs Commander Lt. Randy Pittman Is the primary policer of the police. He has one In­ vestigator assigned to assist him and works closely with the lie detector operator. In ferreting out Information, he may call upon any legal Investigative technique. Includ­ ing surreptitious surveillance, subpoenaing telephone records, field Investigating and tape re­ corded Interviews. Tape In­ terviews are the primary source of Information, he said. “Internal affairs has to be unbiased, fair and professional.” he said "W e are fact finders. We Lt. Randy Pittman: " it makes find the facts by whatever legal means needed. I primarily view vesttgatlon. within that de­ It from a management stand­ partment. can come only from point. I'm not the one who Polk or Harrell. Pittman said. committed the offense. If they And In cases where misconduct, did It. they did It. I Just docu­ but not criminal misconduct Is ment It. It's a necessary evil In shown. Polk and/or Harrell de­ law enforcement." cide what punishment will be Pittman, who has worked for applied. If the Internal In­ Sheriff John Polk since 1972 and vestigation appears to confirm who has been In his Internal criminal actions by an employee affairs Job since 1983. works of the sheriffs department. solely under the supervision of Pittman’s finding would be re­ Polk and or Chief Deputy Duane viewed by the state attorney for Harrell. a determination on whether the A call for an Internal In- accused should be criminally h o s p it a l Central Flortfa tasin al Maasttal FrMay ADMISSIONS Sanford: Roda Chrltllan David Humphrey Frank L. Newkirk Dor It I S|oblom Rudy Taylor, Deltona Angela M. Munger DISCHARGES Sanford: Johnail Brewington Lecher Q. Jacob* AmleL. Davl* and baby boy BIRTHS Central Florida Regional HoepHal Monday. Jvly J* Karan Reilly Morton and Cary D. Morton. ■ton Mark. ...R o u te Contisasd from page 1A Zayre Plaza and Center Mall. Farr said Route 53. which had been recom m en d ed by the authority's consultants, would have been preferable to Route 68. east of the proposed 53. but he would have preferred stop­ ping the expressway at 17-92 and running a spur east around Lake Jesup and north Into Volusia County as suggested Wednesday night by authority member Bill Klrchhoff. a county prosecuted. In the case of criminal find­ i n g s . In a d d it io n to the punishment meted out by the Justice system. Polk and Harrell w ould decide the suspect's employment status. Polk said that punishment may range from being fired, to suspension with or without pay, reprimand, lost vacation time, loss of rank or a shift In duty. Unlike In a criminal case, the findings of an administrative investigation, do not have to be "nproven rn v * n beyond hnunnrf P .a .n n .k la reasonable doubt." Pittman said. Any and all employees of the sheriff. Including Jail and clerical staff as well as sworn officers, are subject to intemaljnvestlgatlon. Pittman also "screens" all Job applicants with a thorough background check. "Som e clerks are In very sensitive positions dealing with confidential Invormatlon and they, like sworn officers, must be above reproach, he said. Under Florida law police In­ ternal Investigations are con­ fidential for 60 days or until completed. If the Investigation takes longer than 60 days. After that, the Investigation package Is public record, even In esses where the allegations were de­ termined false, unfounded, or unsubstantiated. Pittman said. Until 1983. Internal investiga­ tions findings, which cleared the accused, were destroyed. Now that the records are open. Pittman said he thinks If any of the Information taken from them Is made public It would have a chilling effect on his ability to gather Information, most of which Is In the form of wit­ nesses' statements. Harrell said, "There are many Investigations that would be of public Interest." However, he said he feels that making public all Investigations, especially those where the allegations are proven false, could be very damaging to the person In­ vestigated and to his or her family. But proven criminal ac­ tivity should be made public, he said. "I've found that most police. If a brother officer Is doing some­ tki.n . M i a thaw want thing seriously wrong, they want to get him out of the picture. If you’ve got a crook wearing a badge you don't want him In the business." Harrell said. Some police Internal affairs departments work Indepen­ dently snd Investigate allega­ tions from any source. Pittman said he works under a "reactive" policy, conducting Investigations In reaction to re­ ported allegations. He does not seek out situ ation s to in ­ vestigate. as do the Internal affairs Investigators of some departments, he said. Investigations w ithin the sheriff's office may be spurred by a supervisor’s complaint or a complaint by a citizen. The situation m ay be resolved through a discussion between the accused and the sheriff or if It Is very minor may be resolved by a lieutenant aaslgned to watch commander duty. Pit­ tman is assigned the more serious cases. Typically, he gets between 50 and 100 such cases each year. About 35 to 40 percent of the allegations are proven unfounded or are un­ substantiated. he said. "I’m fair. I'm vigorous, not vicious In pursuing informa­ tion." he said. "It makes me happy to clear someone." But Pittman said he doesn’t play * favorites when probing the ac­ tions of his peers and he Isn't Involved In deciding their fate. He Just presents the facts In the case. "I feel I can leave no room for poor Judgment or lack of moral character,” Pittman said. The most serious allegation he has Investigated was of agi commissioner. Sanford Commissioner John M e rc e r said he th inks the authority's decision Is "disgrace­ ful." "It's the worst of the two routes (53 and 68)," \\e said. "It's fiscally Irresponsible and It destroys an Important commer­ cial area." The route chosen is estimated to cost $280 million. $35 million more than Route 53 would have cost. Mercer, like the rest of the com m ission ers, opposed the exp ressw ay com ing through Sanford, but puts much of the blame for that on Orange County and Orlando which, he says, chose a route that headed the expressway toward Sanford. Sanford Com m issioner Bob Thomas said he Is also dis­ satisfied with the authority's decision. Although the route takes fewer homes than Route 53 would have. It Is still too many, he says. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . MeClanahan doesn't particularly like the chosen route either. He said It probably has a greater impact on the community than Route 53 would have. " I think the authority chose what it thought was the lesser of two evils and was swayed by the mood of the crowd at the h e a r i n g . " he s a i d . T h e overwhelming majority of the crowd at the hearing were resi­ dents who opposed Route 53. Commissioner Whltey Ecks­ tein said he has always been very opposed to the expressway coming through Sanford and points out that he Introduced the resolution, passed unanimously by the commission, opposing any route through the city. "I think the decision to route the expressway through Sanford at all was a decision between the quality of life and business Interests, and business Interests won." MaraW Mats By I m m LaSan me happy to clear someone." Road W o r k Th is W e e k Hore are the projects in S e m ino le County that m ay affoct tha flo w of traffic: On the north side of State Road 434: West W arren Avenue from South M i Iwee Avenue west to Lemon Lane. Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West W arren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from North M l Iwee Avenue 500 f e 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 M l Iwee A ven ue to South W ilm a Street; Park Avenue between South Milwee Avenue and South Wilma Street; South Milwee Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage work. M in im al traffic disruption with no expected detours. E x p e c ted c o m p le tio n by November 1. Jurisdiction: Longwood. . State Road 434 and In te rs ta te 4 In te rc h a n g e . Widening of 1-4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Expected com­ pletion by July 15. Jurisdic­ tion: Florida Departm ent of Transportation. Jasmine Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 436. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion by end of July. J u r is d ic tio n : A lta m o n te ^ Springs. Rinehart Road from County Road 46-A to half a mile south of 46-A. Road Improvements. P artial onelane traffic during business hours. Expected completion by August 5. Jurisdiction: Lake Mary. Bb, y i\ In t e r s e c t i o n of R id g e w o o d A v e n u e and County Road 46-A. Intersecion improvements. Closure o f o n e la n e a t t i m e s . E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n by A u g u s t 1. J u r is d ic tio n : Seminole County. AREA DEATHS CLARE ARTHUR BALMER JR Mr. Clare Arthur Balmer. Jr.. 63. 390 S. Lake Triplett Drive. Casselberry, died Thursday at Florida Hospital In Orlando. Bom Jan. 9. 1924 In Pine City. N.Y.. he moved to Casselberry from Pennsylvania In 1998. He was a retired owner of an auto dealership and a member of Casselberry Communuty United Methodist Church. He was a member of National Independent Automotive Dealers Association. Survivors Include his wife, Lillian: sons. Larve, Kentucky. Richard, North Carolina. James. Tennessee. Thomas. Casselberry: daughter. Betty Ann Wolfe. Plant City; brothers. W a lla c e. B ro o k s v llle . Pau l. Pennsylvania; sisters. Beverly Gordon. Lois Barblerc, June Strong, all of Orlando: parents. Clare Sr. and Lucille. Orlando; 11 grandchildren. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT L. LLOTD JR Mr. Robert L. Lloyd. Jr.. 66. 1029 N o d d in g P in e W a y . C asselberry, died Friday at Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs. Born June 29, 1921 In West Palm Beach, he moved to Casselberry from Jacksonville In 1982. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of American Legion. Survivors Include his wife. Mary: daughter. Ethcll Kaleel. Winter Springs; three grand­ children. Winter Park Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. t « 4« JOEL L. TARPLET State Road 434 at Magnolia Street in Oviedo. Intersection Im p ro vem en t and installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion by A ugust. J u ris d ic tio n : Department of Transporta­ tion. Sun D r iv e o ff Rinehart Road. In stalling new paving and drainage. Passage along Sun D rive will be s o m e w h a t l i m i t e d . Expected completion by July (.Jurisdiction: Lake M a ry . rove Manor Drive fro m M e llo n v ille to near Cornell Drive plus Cornell 'and Elizabeth Court, paving. Also paving of Orange and Willow avenues from 24th to 25th streets and Fifth Street from Pecan Avenue to the end. M inim al traffic delay through July 17. Jurisdiction: Sanford ifravataH battery. h a ltm . Other allega­ >ile gravated tions Include theft, spouse abuse and sexual misconduct. "Sometimes you're looking for apples and you find oranges." he said. For Instetice. an inltal allegation of spouse abuse might prove unfounded, but Incidents cf sexual Infidelity or drug use might surface and be dealt with as the result of that allegation. Pittman said he recalls no Investigation Initiated solely and specifically to probe someone's sexual activity, but sexual con­ duct does become a part of some Investigation. Civilians who are known criminals, drug users or dealers or persons with a "bad reputation." who are linked to a sheriff's employee under In­ vestigation may also be In­ vestigated. Pittman said. For a citizen's allegations to be Investigated. Pittman said, the accuser would have to file a notarized outline of the allega­ tions. agree to taped Interviews with Pittman, and they must take a lie detector test. The accuser's test comes before that of the accused, he said. Unless there Is evidence of crlmlal activity by the employee. Pittman said he tells them they are being Investigated. But If there Is a chance evidence of a crime might be destroyed, the accused will likely not be In­ formed of the start of a probe. Any punishment meted out to a sheriff's employee, if they have civil service status, may be appealed to the Civil Service Board, if the punishment affects their status or pay. Harrell said. In considering the punish­ ment. each case Is reviewed on an Individual basis with consideratlon given to the employee's record. Job performance, charac­ ter and other personal factors. Harrell said. Thus, two different officers accused of the same offense might receive different types of punishment, he said. n s& S X I n t e r s e c t i o n of~.!.^ ^ V lh le n Road and County Road 46-A. Installation of turn lanes. One lane traffic and flagmen after pro|ect is under way a few weeks. E x p e c ted c o m p le tio n by September 1. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. Paving: Broadmore Ave. from County Road 15 to First Street, T raffic will* be slop and go with flagmen on the site; Fifth St. between C o u n try C lu b Road and jW ilbur Ave., partial one lane , traffic with flagmen; Wilbur Ave. between Fifth Street land C ou n try Club Road, partial one lane traffic with ‘ flagmen; Lakeview Drive be­ tween Country Club Road and Fifth Street, one lane . t r a f f i c w i t h f lag me n . W ilma Street will be Expected completion by the closed for repairs. Expected end of July. J u ris d ic tio n :^ r to be reopened in 30 days. Lake M a ry . ------ Jurisdiction: Longwood. Mr. Joel L. Tarpley. 82. 627 Sabal Palm Circle, Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at his residence. Born Dec. 4. 1904 at Hampton, Ga., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Atlanta In 1980. He was a retired m a ttr e s s s a le s m a n an d a member of Calvary Assembly of God Church. Survivors Include his wife. Hazel J.; daughter. Carole A Palmer. Casselberry: brothers. H u b e rt M .. R .E .. b o th o f Hampton; sisters. Julia Fears. Hampton. Helen Heard. Ham­ mond. Ind.; three grandchildren: one great-grandchild. B ald w ln -F airch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. I C R EM A TIO N SPECIALISTS 1 O A K L A W N & FUNERAL HOME PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 328-4203 10S4 Ctmfrj U—iiHit Cmatf HUNT MONUMENT CO. N S F U V YARD Hwy. 17-92 - Fom Park Ph. 339-698$ Gena Hunt, Owner J f —ze, Marble A Grsi.lt> �Pi i__: U *i»U II M i « . Jutv U . 1W7-1B S e m in o le E lim in a te s M ia m i In 13 Hawks Rom p Special to the Herald In AS B jC h r liP lit t r Herald Sports W riter A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Robyn Williams led a 20-hit offensive explosion with two home runs and seven RBIs as the Seminole Hawks slammed the Alabama Lady Jammers. 19-3, Friday night In the opening rou n d o f th e A S A / J u n lo r Olympic 12 and Under Southern Region Tournament at Merrill Park. The Hawks advance to win­ ners' bracket play Saturday m orning a g a in st H ollyw ood Hills. The tournament finals are scheduled for Sunday at 11:30 a.m . T h e . top th re e team s a d v a n c e to th e N a t io n a l Tournament In early August at Gadsden. Ala. "There is not a team out here that wc can't beat If we hit like we did today." Hawks' manager Stan Recob said. T h e Lady Jam m ers, from Glencoe. Ala., scored three runs In the top o f the first to take the early lead, but the Hawks came out slugging In the bottom of the first and tallied seven runs on six hits. Susan Willis reached on an error to lead off the Inning and Williams then crushed a shot deep over the left fielder's head for a two-run homer. Elizabeth Mathews followed with a base hit and moved all the way around to score on an outfield error. Nicole Rathbun kept the rally going with a single to left and Tina Leman followed with a base hit to left. Marcy Schroeder then ripped a single to left center to drive in Rathbun for a 4-3 S e m in o le le a d . S t e p h a n ie Froman then stepped up and boomed a triple to deep left center to score Leman and Schroeder. Froman later scored the seventh run of the Inning on The umpire and catcher get a good look as Robyn W illiam s drills one of her two homers Friday night In the Seminole a Lady Jammers' error. The Jammers got out o f the Inning on a nice defensive play by shortstop Ashley Cothran who snared Barbie Bartels' hard liner and tossed to second baseman Whitney Wilson for a double play. After the Jam m ers scored three runs In the first, they were held scoreless on Just four hits the rest o f the game. Leman was the w inning pitcher as she allowed six hits In the game and walked only one. The defense w as s o l i d o n c e a g a i n , particularly the outfield play of Bartels. Williams. Schroeder and Willis. "The Infield played solid as usual," Recob said. "But I was really pleased with the way the outfielders hustled. The made several good catches and backed up the bases really well." The Hawks extended their lead to 10-3 In the bottom of the second when Shannon McDowell led off with a single. Willis r e a c h e d on an e r r o r an d Williams belted a double to right to d riv e In both ru n n ers. W illia m s th e n s c o r e d on Mathews’ infield hit. After a scoreless third inning. FOREST CITY — At 12:30 on a typical Saturday morning, most people are lying In bed watching Johnny Carson bid them goodnight, and most 11and 12-year old kids have al­ ready b egu n th e ir d eep est sleeping. But on this Saturday m orn in g at that tim e, th e Seminole Americans were cap­ ping off 13 Innings and four hours o f Pony Baseball Bronco State Tournament action. In a wlld-and-wooly baseball marathon. Jason Bohrmann was forced home with the winning run as S e m in o le o u tla sted Hialeah Com munity Baseball Association. 4-3. before 157 shell-shocked fans at W est Seminole's Richard Coffey Field. With the loss. Hialeah was eliminated from the tournament since It had dropped Friday night's opening game to host West Seminole’s A team. 6-3. Seminole and West Seminole met Saturday morning at 11 a.m. In the championship game, with the winner moving on to r e g io n a l p la y in M a rie tta . Georgia, on Monday. "I wish we had time to enjoy the victory." Seminole manager HwaM ftatoby Tammy Vlncant Jim Withrow said. Seven Innings of regulation Hawks' 19-3 blowout of Alabam a In the ASA/Junlor Olympic ended In a 2-2 tic. Seminole 12 and Under Southern Region at M e rrill Park. trailed in the top of the sixth. 2-1. but rallied to tic. Matt the Hawks pulled away with six had two hits and drove In two Freeman led ofT the Inning with j runs In the fourth. Leman and runs for the Lady Jammers. a walk and quickly stole second ■ $$0 0 Schroeder had RBI singles In the base. Paul Glambalvo then ran FOIST ROUND RESULTS — out a dropped third strike, plac­ Inning while Froman and Jaimle In other first-round games Fri­ ing runners on first and second. Linn each had RBI groundouts. day night, the Conway Streakers Charlie Chapman then became The Hawks ended the game by put on a tremendous last-inning the center of a most unusual the 15-run slaughter rule In the rally to defeat Deep South Build­ play: Chapman laid a sacrifice bottom of the fifth when pinch ers of Mobile, Ala.. 8-7: South bunt down the first base line, hitters C harity Blocker and Dade overpowered Alabama's which was picked up by Hialeah Jennifer Forston both singled E.K. Garrett. 15-0; Lake Lytal pitcher Ricky Rodriguez and and Williams later clouted a d ow n ed Tam pa Magic. 7-3: thrown to the first buseman. three-run homer. Hollywood Hills crushed Tampa who let the ball get past him. Mustangs. 26-4: Jacksonville While Williams was 4 for 4 to The ball was picked up and Astros bombed Mobile Little lead the offen se. M athews. thrown home, where Freeman Hawks. 15-3: and West Orlando beat the throw to tie the game. Rathbun. Schroeder. Lelghann Chillers outsluggcd Rockledgc SchroelTel and McDowell all had See BRONCO. Page SB Rock-Co Rookies, 13-10. two hits each. Karen Thompson B ecker Turns Back M cEnroe G r e a t E x p e c t a t io L e t t e r io S e ts L o f ty G o a l F o r D is t r ic t 14 By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter Manager Gene Letterio sets lofty goals for himself and his team. Letterio is preparing his team, the District 14 Big League Amer­ ican All-Stars, for Little League Baseball's Section I Tourna­ ment. which begins Monday night In Winter Garden. Since Jacksonville was origi­ nally scheduled to host the tourney, there has not been a bye drawn as o f yet. A bye will be a w a r d e d to e i t h e r J ack son ville A rlin g to n . Letterlo’s District 14 Americans, or manager Richard Hudson's Dis­ trict 14 Nationals at 2:30 p.m. Monday. The two teams that don't get the bye will squure off Monday night at 7. Letterio. who will be assisted by veteran pitching coach Max Westgate and defensive posltltloncr Bob Shakar. said this year's team has |ust one goal. "I got In the dugout after we chose the icam ," Letterio. who Is c o a c h in g his I2 th A ll-S tar squad, said. "A n d I told them that I won't be satisfied unless we made It to the World Series. I don't think that they will be satisfied If wc don't make It, cither." Last season, the Big League squad was one game away from making the trip to the pre­ stigious World Series at Fort Lauderdale. All it hud to do was beat Texas once out of two games, but It lost both contests Baseball and was eliminated. " I ’m hoping that we can make It one step further than that team." Letterio said. "T h ere were a few awesome individual hitters on that team, but I think that this team may be more solid all the way through the lineup. "There were some definite weakspots on last year's team." Letterio continued. "T h e bottom part of the batting order was relatively weak, but this team won't be." If there was one part of the team that lacked depth last year. It was the pitching. The squad only had th ree d epen d ab le h u r le r s . a n d w h e n D a v e Westgate went down with an Injury, it left only Lake Mary's Steve Shakar and Eustls' Jay Carter. "That was what cost the team last year." Letterio said. "T h ey Just ran out of pitchers." Letterio said that pitching de­ pth won't be a problem this season as he has five players that arc capable of starting. Shakar heads the list as the Stetson-bound southpaw has looked great, according to Lettcrlo. "Steve Is Just a super pitcher.” Letterio said o f Shakar. who went 8-1 last season while fan­ ning 100 batters at Lake Mary High. "H e has had experience In these games and I'm sure that Er. M artinez D. W estgate Stevens Schm it C offey En. M artin ez E b b e rt B o w ers Letterio M. W estgate H«r*ld Photo* by Tommy Vinton! Thompson Lisle he'll do a fine Joh for us.'" Lake Brantley's Greg Ebbert. another lefty who beat Lake Mary in the first round of the district tournament last year, has Impressed both Letterio and. "A t the beginning of practice. I told Max that there was one player who really made me look twice.” Letterio said. " I wrote his name on a piece of paper, and told Max to guess who It was when tryouts ended. He said Greg Ebbert had had to be the Relchle H ysell player, and he was right.'' Oviedo's Scott Bowers, who went 6-3 last season, and Eustls' Dave Westgate. who plays at Seminole Community College, have also been strong on the mound, according to Letterio. "Scott Is Just a super pitcher." Letterio said. "And Dave Is also throwing the ball well." Lake Mary’s Anthony Laszaic. who went 6-2 last season, will be rounding out the pitching staff. " A n t h o n y has loo k ed Just super." Letterio said. "If I have my way. he'll be pitching the final game of the World Series for us. Anthony's arm will give out before his heart does." Mark Coffey will be handling the catchin g duties. "M a rk caught on last year’s team, and he has worked with Max before." Letterio said. "M ax calls all the pitches, and Mark gets along with Max well. See L O F TY . Page 4B Driesell's Popularity Rises Despite Drug Scandal CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (UPI) Charles Drlesell. or Just plain old Lefty, was up to his standard antics — baiting referees, stom­ ping his feet, hollering at people, thrusting his lists in the air and generally throwing a fit. In o th er w ords, coach in g basketball. The embattled former Univer­ sity o f Maryland coach was ending a 15-month exile from his sport, coaching the East team in th e U .S. O ly m p ic Festival In a domed building named after Ills most bitter rival. North C arolina Coach Dean Smith. i Like a pro rasslln' villain. Drlesell was a man that fans at this school and elsewhere loved to hate. But on this night, he was given a rousing and prolonged welcome by the Olympic Festival record crowd o f m ore than 11.000 — perhaps the first such welcome he ever received from fans In these parts. The reception was something of an anomaly. This was the same Lefty who was forced to resign as Maryland coach after the cocaine death of his star player. Len Bias; the same Lefty who was publicly vllllfled by prosecutors for look- B a s k e t b a ll ing away as drugs Infiltrated his program and the same Lefty who declared cocaine Is a “ per­ fo r m a n c e -e n h a n c in g '* s u b ­ stance. "M y reputation Is fine — you heard them, didn’t you?” said Drlesell. "I think. If anything, my reputation has probably been enhanced by all of this." Drlesell did color commentary for several Atlantic Coast Con­ feren ce gam es on the Jefferson-Pllot network last season. draw ing warm responses In buildings In which he was once lustily booed — and drawing good notices from television crit­ ics. "It kept me In basketball, really." Drlesell said. "That was one reason I enjoyed It. The other one was I read John Madden's salary and figured if I can get good enough at It. I can make more doing that than I could coaching.” He has tentatively agreed to do 20 more televised games this season. • But for 32 years, coaching was Driesell's chosen vocation — and the feisty balding man with the Southern drawl was one of the best. Drlesell. 55. started as a high school coach In Norfolk. Va.. then coached nine years at Davidson and 17 at the Universi­ ty of Maryland, compiling a 524-224 collegiate record and coaching such stars as Buck W illiam s. Albert King. Tom McMillen John Lucas. And Len Bias. "A ll I know Is that I've won 500 and some games and 83 percent of m y players have See LE FTY . Page 3B HARTFORD. Conn. (UPI) Boris Becker, rising to the challenge o f John McEnroe’s rejuvenated brilliance, needed six hours and 20 minutes to wear down the returning Amcrlcan and win a five-set Davis Cup epic. The West German gave his country a 2-0 lead after the first day's single play, winning what McEnroe termed "one of the greatest matches I've been a part of." Becker s 4-6. 15-13. 8-10. 6-2. 6-2 triumph Friday Included a 2-hour, 35-minute second set. exceptional shot-making and ever-shifting strategies. Baseline rallies gave way to serve-andvolley attacks which sometimes ended In rapid-fire exchanges at the net. McEnroe, who has not won a Grand Slam title In three years. took six months off In 1986 and struggled with his game and motivation when he returned. Prior to the mutch with Becker. he had not played competitively since a first-round loss at the French Open in May. McEnroe had recently been suffering back problems, but he showed no evidence of Injury du ring the g ru e lin g Indoor match at the Hartford Civic Center. Instead, he showed that his latest conditioning program was effective, until he faded in the last set. The fifth set began at 10:37 p.m. EDT. six hours after play started. Becker broke McEnroe's serve In the fifth and eighth games of the final set as the American tired. "It's nice to be a part of a match like that." said McEnroe. "H e came on and played some great tennis and I started to fatigue." "It was war out there." said Becker. "H e was playing on emotions. He'll feel It tomorrow.” tI '! ! ! i ! ! ! ' i ' j ! i 1 ! ^ • • ' ! * • • ' '* ' i ' • ; ; ; , ; | ; j 1 ; ; Eric Jelen upset hard-serving ; Tim Mayotte of the United States ; 6-8. 6-2. 1-6. 6-3. 6-2 In the \ opener ol the five-match competiton. West Germany can clinch the c o m p e t itio n In S a t u r d a y 's * doubles match, when Becker j and J elen play W im b ledon • champions Ken Flach and Rob­ ert Seguso. "Our hope at this point Is that they get Involved in a long j match and we win It." said McEnroe. �f 1 1 -S ik M HsraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July M, HIT BASEBALL o A Q rp c 0 < 0 X o '- S T A N D IN G S f AMERICAN LEAGUE e v L 39 40 19 4* S3 S3 *3 Ptt. J90 .503 .501 .511 .450 .454 154 OG — tto 3 *"> tii* l4 33W West Minnesota S3 45 .541 Oakland SO 44 .531 3 California 50 47 .515 2to 40 40 .500 4 Kansas City Saattia 47 44 .490 S T*xa* 44 49 .404 5to Chicago 1* SS .409 m s Friday's RasaIts Detroit 4. California 3 Texas 4. Clavalandl Boston!, $*attl*4 Chicago !.N*w York 2 Baltimore 3. Kansas City 1 Milwaukee 10, Oakland 7 Toronto f , Minnesota 4 Saturday's Games Seattle (Bankhead 71) at Boston (Nipper 7 9), 1.01p.m. California (Reuss 3 1) at Detroit (Patry 4 4), 1:10p.m. New York (John *3) at Chicago (Allan 0-4). 1:70 p.m. Texas (Hough 104) at Cleveland (P. Nlakro 7-9), 1:31p.m. Minnesota (Strakar S4I at Toronto (CaruttlAl), l:3Sp.m. Kansas City (Sabarhagan ISA) at Baltimore (Schmidt 10-7). 7:31p.m. Oakland (Young 9-1) at Milwaukee (KnudsonO tl.I.lSp.m. Sunday's Gamas Saattia at Boston California*! Detroit Texas at Cleveland Minnesota at Cleveland Kansas City at Baltimore Now York at Chicago Oakland at Mllwauka* NATIONAL LEAGUE East W L Pet. OB St. Louis 41 33 .449 — Montreal 53 43 .554 •VS Naw York S3 43 .552 9 Chicago 51 45 .511 11 40 47 .505 I3VS Phlladalphla Pittsburgh 44 57 .45* 14 West 52 45 .514 ___ Clnclnnall San Francisco 40 40 .500 JVs Houston 47 49 .490 4Vs 42 54 .430 •Vs Atlanta 4) 55 .427 tovs Los Angelas San Dlago 15 42 .34) 17 Friday's R«twltt Naw York S, Houiton 1, III gam* Maw York 7, Houiton 4.2nd gam* Montraal 3, Clnclnnall I Philadelphia II. Atlantal Pittsburgh 3, San Dlago 2 San Francisco*. St. Louis 1 Chicago I, Lot Angalat 4 Saturday'! Oamai Houiton (Daihalal 14) at N*w York (Schuli* 10). 1:15 p.m. St. Loult (LaPoint I I ) at San Franclico (Krukow t-*l.4:01p.m. Chicago (Lancaitir I t) at Loi Angalas (Und*cld*d), 4:01p.m. Atlanta (Palmar 4 0) at Phlladalphla (Hum* t-l), 7:01p.m. Clnclnnall (R. Robinson 3-3) at Montr*al IMartlnail t), 7:31p.m. Piltiburgh (Flihar 14) at San Dlagc (Hawkins! I), 11:01p m Sunday's Oamai Houiton at Haw York Cincinnati at Montreal Atlanta at Phi ladalphla St. Louiiat San Franclico, 7 Chicago at Loi Angalti Pittsburgh at San Dlago ,LEADERS •ailing National Laagu* r h ptt. g ab Gwynn, SD •4 344 71 177 .345 Ralnas, MM 72 377 44 93 .314 Maldonado, SF 71 377 SO 92 137 Galarraga. MM M 322 a im .179 •3 334 57 no .377 Guerrero. LA Davis, Cln •3 30* 43 44 .370 Pendleton, StL 93159 *0 111 .312 Hatchar. Hou 11112 57 101 .1)0 •4144 47 47 .304 Martinet, Chi •9 359 47 no .10* MeGaa. SII Amarican Laagua r h PCt. fl »b 95144 75 114 .344 Boggs. Bos Trammell, Oat 13 315 59 111 .137 Mattingly. NY 77104 54 103 .337 94 174 54 131 .174 Puckett. Minn Baines. Chi 70749 34 45 .314 Evan*. Bos 90130 57 101 .31* •7134 59 104 .315 Franco. Clav Tablar. Cl* •4 152 44 111 .315 Farnandai, Tor 95 341 41 119 .317 ; Saltier, Kan 9*141 54 119 .312 Hama Runt National Laagu* — Clark. SIL 29; Davit, Cln 71; Murphy. All and Dawson, Chi 74; Johnion. NY 73. Amarican Laagu* — McGwire, Oak 34; Ball. Tor 30; Hrbak. Minn 24; Carter, Cl* 73; Door. Mil and Parrish, Tax. 77. Runs Batted In National Laagu* — Clark, StL ft; Dawson, Chi 47; Wallach, Mtl 77; Davit. Cln 74; MeGaa. SIL 74. Amarican Laagu* — Joyner, Cal and Ball, Tor 19; McGwire. Oak 71; Evans, Bos. 71; Carter. Cl* 74 Stolen Basal National Laagua — Coleman. StL 5*; Davis, Cln and Halchar, Hou 34; Gwynn, SD 10; Ralnas, MII7T Amarican Laagu* — Reynolds, Sea 31; Farnandat 20; Wilson. KC and Radus. Chi 79; Hartdarton, NY 14 Pitching Vtclofiit National Laagu* - Sutcllll*. Chi 14 4; Rawlay. Phil 12 5; Haaton. Mil II 4; Scott. Hou 114; Farnandai. NY and Gulllckson. Cln 104. Harshlsar, LA 109. Amarican Laagu* - Sabarhagan. KC IS 4; Morris, Dal 124. Rhoden. NY and Witt. Cal 174; Stewart. Oak 12 7. Earned Run Average (Bated on 1 Inning x number ot games each team has played) National Laagu* - Rtuschal, Pitt 2.19; Harshlsar, LA 2.S3; Scott, Hou 3.19; Ryan, Hou 3.19. Sutcllll*. Chi 3 33 Amarican Laagu* — Sabarhagan, KC 7 74; Viola. Minn 2 45; Kay. Tor 7.91; Laibrandt. KC 7.94; Schmidt. Bal, 7.91. Strlkaauts National Laagu* — Scott. Hou 141; Ryan. Hou 144; Welch. LA 127; Harshlsar, LA 170; Valaniuala. LA 111. Amarican Laagu* — Langston. Sea 119; Higuara, Mil 141; Clamans. Bos 174; Hurt, Bos. 121. Witt, Cal 173. Saves National Laagu* — Badroslan, Phil 27; Smith. Chi 74; Worrell. StL 71; Franco. Cln ti; Smith, Hou 14. Amarican Laagu* — Reardon. Minn and Henka. Tor. 20. Plasac. Mil 19; Righattl, NY 17; Howall. Oak IS R A IN E 8 G A U G E RAINESOAUOE Comparison IW 1947 95 90 9S77 Gamas/Playad 277 359 At bat* 59 44 Run* 93 131 Hits 40 19 Runs Ballad In 7 s GW RBI 33 21 Doubles • 1 Triple* 1 • Horn* runs 44 49 79 31 Stolen Bates 5 Errors 2 Avarag* 137 .134 Tim Ralnas was 0 for 1 Friday. His baiting avarag* dipped below last year's pace tor th* first lima A year ago. Ralnas tripled and singled In (our at bats and committed his tilth error ■ fr o r f # 1 - Red Sox Flash '86 Form, Knock Off Mariners, 5-4 United Frees Internatlonml The Boston Red Sox. currently 13 1-2 games out or first place In the American League East. Fri­ day night showed a flash or last season’s World Series form. " I haven't thrown up the white flag yet,*' said Bruce Hurst, who pitched a complete game to help the Red Sox down the Seattle Mariners 5-4. "It's not out of the realm of possibility. I don't want to give up." The Red Sox are eight games below .500 and in fifth place In the AL East. The victory was only Boston's fifth in its last 17 games. Hurst, who raised his mark to 11-6 on the season, improved his record to 14-2 in his last 19 regular season starts at Fenway Park. "I feel like I've learned how to pitch here." said Hurst, who was 13-H In only 25 starts last year and won three games in post­ season play, "and I can make them hit to the good parts of the park." Seattle Manager Dick Williams praised the Boston left-hander. "H e knows how to pitch," said Williams. "H e's a good pitcher, makes you swing. He doesn't walk you too often." With the score tied 4-4, Don Baylor smashed a drive off loser Lee Guettcrman. 8-2, In the sixth over the left-field screen for his 15th homer and first since June 23. "W hat do you mean struggl­ in g?" asked Baylor, who had 31 homers and 94 HBI for Boston last season, of his recent play. "It was my first start since the All-Star break. When you hit home runs you hope they mean something — tonight mine did. "R ight now I don't think I'm getting the opportunity to do that. You really have to count each at-bat." Baylor said. Asked how he felt about being platooned. Baylor said: "Not real good, that’s for sure — not something I want to be a part of." "H e ’s getting the ball up." said Williams of Guettcrman. "H e's not coming Inside to keep the hitters honest." Hurst allow ed seven hits, walked one and struck out seven while posting his 11th complete game. Elsewhere. Texas beat Cleve­ la n d 6-3 . D e tr o it d o w n e d California 6-3. Chicago beat New York 5-2. Milwaukee routed Oakland 10-2. Baltimore downed Kansas City 3-1 and Toronto outlasted Minnesota 8-6. MINNESOTA TORONTO a b rb b i sb r b it Gladden It 4 0 0 0 Farnandi ss S 2 3 0 Newman 7b 4 0 10 Mosaby cf 3 110 » Ct 3 10 0 B*rftold rf 4 13 1 1b 30 0 1 3 t 1 0 Ball It lb 1 0 0 0 Mulllnlkt 3b 30 10 NEW YORK CHICAGO 4 1 )1 Banlquai pf* I 1 1 3 3b abrhbl abrhbl f dh 4 0 1 0 Grubtr 36 10 00 Henderson It 4 0 1 0 Radus If 3770 Whitt c 3 Cotto cl 4 0 11 Hill 3b 4 0 0 0 Brunnsky rf 3 3 10 3 12 7 Moor* c 0 10 0 Winfield rt 3 010 Bain** dh 4 12 3 Gagna ss Bush ph 1 0 0 0 McGrltt lb 3 0 10 Ward dh 4 07 0Calderon rt 4 0 11 3 0 I 2 Fielder ph 0 0 0 0 Pasqua 1b 4 010 Walkar lb 4 0 0 0 Butara c Laudnar ph 1 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 111 0 Bonilla 7b 3 0 0 0 Fisk c 4 11) Leach dh 4 113 Easier ph 1 0 0 0 Williams cl 3 0 0 0 lorg 2b 3 0 10 Maacham 7b 0 0 0 0 Gulllan s* 2000 34 4 « S Total* 74 4 II * Pagllarul 3b 3 1 2 I Manrlqu* 2b 2 1 0 0 Totals Ml SM *4*— 4 Caron* c 3)10 Taranto IN *M 74«- * Washngtn ph 1 0 0 0 Gama-winning RBI — Leach (I). Tollason it 3 0 10 E — Brunansky. D P—Minnesota 1, Mattingly ph 10 0 0 Total* 34 7 It 2 Totals 34 1 4 S Toronto 1. LOB—Minnesota 3. Toronto 4. Now York Ml 1M 440-2 3B—Brunansky, Gaattl, Gagna. Buftra. Chicago t03 IM Mx—1 Farnandai, Mosaby. HR—BanIquat (4), Leach (7). SB—Farnandai (30), Newman Gam* winning RBI — Bain** |4). (10). SF—Ball. DP-Chlcago 7. LOB-Naw York 4, IP H R ER BB SO Chicago 4. 2B—Caron*. Pasqua. HR— Minnesota Balna* (14), Pagllarulo (19), Fisk (13). Smithson 4 4 1 1 1 0 SB—Radus7 (79), Gulllan (13). 2 2-1 1 3 3 t 0 IP H R ER BB SO Atherton Schatiadar 0 1 7 2 1 0 Naw York 1-1 1 2 2 0 0 Trout (L 07) 4 1 1 1 3 3 R**rdon IL 3-S) 1 t 0 0 2 1 Hudson 3 1 0 0 0 3 Frailtr Taranto Chicago 17 1 S 4 4 2 3 Bannister (W M l 7 9 7 7 7 4 Nunat Eichhorn IW 95) 3 13 1 0 0 0 1 Winn ( SI ) 3 10 0 13 Hank* (S 20) 7 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:44. A—77,441. Smithson pitched to 2 bettors In 5th; A.L. Baseball OTloles................................ 3 Royals................................ I A t Baltim ore, Bo Jackson m issed Cal R ipken 's basesloaded line drive to spark a three-run eighth-inning rally that carried the Orioles to their 10th straigh t victory. KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE a b rh b l a b rh b l Wilson ct 4 0 0 0 Washngtn dh 3 0 0 0 Saltier 3b 3 12 0 Dwyer dh 0 10 0 Brett lb 4 0 3 0 BRipkan 2b 4 0 10 Tartabull rt 4 0 11 CRIpkan ss 3 0 0 1 Whit* 7b 3 0 10 Murray lb 7 0 0 0 Smith dh 3 0 00 Knight 3b4 Bosley dh 1 000 Young It3 Jackson If 3 00 0 Sheets rt3 ElMnrach ph 1 0 0 o Wiggins pro MacFarlan c 4 0 0 0 Lacy rt0 0 Salaiar ss 3 0 10 Rayford c 2 010 Balbonl ph 1 0 0 0 Kennedy c0 Gerhart ct 3 10 0 Totals 34 1 7 t Total* 27 7 1 1 Kansas City im 900 990- 1 Baltimore 900 400 93x - 3 Gam* winning RBI — C RIpkan (4). E-Farr, Jackson. DP-KenMi City 2. LOB-Kansas City 4. Baltimore 1. 2BSaltier. SF—C Ripken IP H R ER BB SO Kansas City Black 7 1 1 0 1 1 Farr (L 33) 0 0 I 0 I 0 Davis 10 10 2 0 Baltimore Flanagan 7 73 7 I I 7 1 Nladanluar (W 7 7) t i l 0 0 0 0 1 Black pitched toI baiterIn Ith; Farr pitched to 2batters In 4th. WP—Black. T—2:34 A—41.417. Rangers............................... 6 In d ia n s ..........................................3 At Cleveland. Pele Incaviglla doubled In the winning run in the seventh inning and Larry Parrish followed with a two-run homer, leading the Rangers. TEXAS CLEVELAND lb r h bi ab r h bl Brower ct cl 4 1 11 5 12 1 Flatchar ss 4 0 10 Hlmo :2b 4 110 SEATTLE BOSTON 4 1 1 0 Tablar dh 40 2 1 abrhbl abrhbi Sierra rf Carter Incaviglla II 4 1 1 1 lb 4 00 0 Nixon ct 4 1 1 3 Burk* ct 4 110 4 0 10 PBradlay If 4 1 1 0 Barrett 2b 4 12 1 Parrish dh 4 12 2 Hall II 1 0 0 0 Snydar rt 4 0 10 Chrlttonsn rf 3 0 I I Boggs 3b 3 12 7 Stanley lb 3 0 10 Brantley rt 10 0 0Rlc* It 4 0 10 O'Brien lb 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b Slaught c 4 1 1 0 Ball ss 4 100 Matthew* dh 4 0 I 0 Baylor dh 3 111 Bu*chela 3b 4 0 0 0 Allanson c 3000 M o m s pr 0 0 0 0 Evan* rt 4 0 11 Browne 3 10 0 Parsons ph 10 0 0 Preslay 3b 4 0 10 Bamlngar 1b 4 0 1 0 Tatal* 15 1 4 1 IS 4 4 4 Totals Davis 1b 4 0 10 Owan ** 4 12 0 Taxes M l 424 434- 4 Valla c 4 0 10 Sullivan c 3 0 10 042 414 444- 1 Cleveland Quinones *s 2 10 0 Gama-winning RBI — Incaviglla (1). Reynold* 2b 3 10 0 E — Sierra. Ball, Harris. DP— Cleveland 1. Total* 33 4 74 Totals 33 1 11 1 LOB— Texas 1, Cleveland 4. 2U— Slaught, Saattia «0JMl too— * Boston loo031OOx—1 Tabler, Butler, Incaviglla. HR— Brower (7). Parrish 177). SB— Brown* (14). Gam* winning RBI — Baylor (4). E—Reynold*. P Bradlay. DP—Saattia 1. LOB—Saattia 3. Boston 4. lB-Vall*. Boggs. ChrlstanMn. HR—Nixon (1), eaylor (II). SB-Barrett (9). Bamlngar (3). IP H R ER BB SO Saattia Guattarman (L 17) i 10 1 1 1 3 Read 3 7 0 0 1 1 Boston Hurst (W 11 4) 9 7 4 4 1 7 Guattarman pitched to I batter In4th. PB— Valla. T—2:31. A-79,999 White Sox.......................... 5 Yankees............................. 2 At Chicago. Harold Baines hit a threc-run homer and Carlton Fisk udded a solo shot to lift the White Sox. Floyd Bannister. 5-8. pitched seven innings for the triumph while scattering nine hits. Jim Winn hurled two in­ nings to earn his fifth save. Steve Trout, 0-2. took the loss. o c * ■re W SB 54 54 44 44 44 1* ' C .> cm N*w York Toronto Detroit MUwaukre Boston Baltimore Cleveland . ccCk ip H R ER BB SO Texas Harris 5 11 4 1 1 1 1 Russell (W 4 1) 12 3 1 0 0 0 2 Mohcrclc (S 14) 2 1 0 0 0 1 Cleveland Carlton (L 59) 7 13 7 5 1 2 2 Jonas 12 3 1 1 1 1 1 WP-Harrl* T —2:50. A—10,444 Blue Jays.... Twins......... 8 0 At Toronto, Juan Beniqucz and Rick Leach each belted a threc-run homer to highlight a seven-run seventh Inning that rallied the Blue Jays, who erased a 6-1 Twins lead. Reliever Mark Eichhorn. 9-5. picked up the triumph. Tom Henke pitched two fnuings for his 20th save. Jeff Reardon. 5-5. suffered the loss. Sch*ti*d*r pitched to 2 batters In 7th. HBP— by Smithson (lorg). Fra iltr. T -3 :0 0 A — 30.3*7. Heaton Wins 11th As Expos End Skid WP— Brewers............................ 10 Athletics...........................3 At Milwaukee, Steve Kiefer belted the Brewers' first plnchhlt home run since Sept. 18, 1983 to highlight a 17-hit attack and down the Athletics. Juan Nieves, 7-6, allowed seven hits In seven Innings. Steve Ontiveros. 5-4, was the loser. Neal Heaton finds it strange to have 11 victories in July, a total he rarely compiles by Sep­ tember. Heaton. 11-4. picked up his first win since June 23 Friday night as the Expos edged the Cincinnati Reds 3-2, snapping a three-game Montreal losing streak. "Having 10 wins by June this season was very unusual for me." said Heaton, who went 7 2-3 innings, giving up one earned run and striking out nine. "I always did better in the second half when I was with Cleveland and Minnesota. It wasn't a matter of winning so much, but I always kept the team In the game and my arm seemed to get much stronger." Heaton's career-high In victo­ ries is 12. accomplished In 1984 when he pitched for Cleveland. The only other lime Heaton surpassed 10 wins was In 1983. "It's a great feeling for me to get that 11th victory." said Heaton, "but It's even more important that we stopped this losing streak. We’ve been strug­ gling offensively the past few games and that's why the pitch­ er's must help the hitters out." Montreal scored three runs in the second to take a 3-2 lead. Tim Wallach singled to open the Inning and went to third on Huble Brooks' double. Both runners scored on Galarraga's broken-bat, bloop single to shallow left. Galarraga moved to third on a single by Fitzgerald and scored on Heaton's fielder's 0 10 choice. The Reds had taken a 2-0 lead in the first. With two out. Eric Davis cracked his 28th home run of the season, over the right-center field fence. CINCINNATI MONTREAL a b rb b i a b rh b l Larkin ss 4 0 10 Nichols cf 30 0 0 Ball 3b 4 0 10 Read c I0 t 0 Davis cf 4 111 Wabstar rf 40 0 0 Parkar rf 4 110 Ralnas It 30 0 0 Jonas It 3 0 10 Wallach 3b 3 110 Olai c 4 0 10 Brooks ss 3 110 Esasky lb 3 0 0 0 Galarrag 1b 3 112 Concapcln 2b 3 0 0 0 Law 2b 30 0 0 Halfman p 2 0 0 0 Burk* p 00 0 0 McClandn ph 1 0 0 0 Fltigarald c I 0 I 0 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cf 10 0 0 Haaton p 20 0 1 Candaal* 2b 10 0 0 Totals 33 2 * 1 Totals 29 3 S 3 Cincinnati TOOooo 1*0— 2 Montreal 410 0M M x - 1 Gam* winning RBI — Haaton (I). E —Fltigarald. LOB—Cincinnati 4, Montreal 2. 2B—Parkar, Brooks. HR— Davis (74). SB—Jonas (21). IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Hollman IL 7-3) 7 4 3 3 0 3 Williams 1 I 0 0 0 I Montreal Haaton (W 11-4) 7 2-3 4 2 I I 9 Burk* (S 9) 111 0 0 0 0 I PB—Fltigarald. T-7:04. A-20,49*. Cubs......................................6 Dodgers................................ 4 At Los Angeles. Andre Dawson hit a two-run homer in the seventh Inning to lift the Cubs. S ta rter G reg M addux. 6-4, 0 10 worked six innings and gave up 0 10 OAKLAND MILWAUKEE 0 10 four runs on two homers to gain a0b0rb b i ab rb b i 1 Barnaird 7b 4 0 10 Faldar II 5 17 1 the victory. Tim Leary, 1-6. the 00 Grltlln ss victim of Dawson's homer, was 5 0 10 Yount ct 4 0 11 Canseco dh 0 0 5 0 10 Molltor dh 4 110 0 the loser in relief. Lee Smith McGwire 1b 4 0 10 Brock lb 1110 recorded his 24th save. Lansford lb 4 ) 1 0 Braggs rf 4 112 Handarson rt 3 1 1 1 Rile* !lb David Martinez socked his 1111 Sttlnbach c 4 0 2 1 Klalar 3b 2 7 2 2 fourth homer and singled In two Javier cf 4 0 0 0 Surhoff c Silt Polonl* It 4 0 0 0 Gantnar 2b 4 2 11 at-bats. Totals Oahland Mllwauka* Svaum it 407 1 37 2 0 3 Tatats » 14 17 14 000 1M4I4— 2 4M 112 421-14 Gam* winning RBI — Yount (II). E — Gardner, Surhoff. DP— Oakland 2. LOB— Oakland II, Mllwauka* 10. 7 B Stalnbach. Griffin, Surholl 2. Yount, Barnaiard. Molltor, Svaum. HR — Hander son it). Riles (2), Klalar (2), Braggs (10). SB— Faldar (11). SF-B raggs. IP H R ER BBSO Oakland Ontiveros (L *4) 5 13 7 1 1 1 2 Cadarat 121 1 3 5 1 0 Howall 1 3 2 2 0 0 Milwaukee ttlavas (W 7 4) 7 4 ) 1 2 3 Clear 2 I 1 1 1 7 HBP by Cadaral (Gantnar). W P Nlava*. P B -Su rh oll T -3 :» 7 . A-20.424, Tigers.................................. 6 Angels..................................3 At D etroit, Lou W hitaker homered and delivered a runscoring double In the eighth inning to snap a 3-3 deadlock and lead the Tigers. Rookie right-hander Mike Henneman earned his seven th victory without a defeat. Chuck Finley. 2-4, took the loss. CALIFORNIA OETROIT a b rh b i a b rh b i Patti* cl 4 0 10 Whitakar 2b 4 22 2 DaCInca* 3b 0 0 0 0Evans dh 4 00 0 Whlta rt 4 0 0 0Gibson It 4 0 12 Joyner tb 4 110 Trammell ss 4 0 0 0 Howall 3b 1 1 1 0 Nokas C 40 0 0 Ryal dh 4 111 Bargman lb 1110 Jonas It 4 0 12 Madlock lb 10 0 0 Boon* c 3 0 0 0 Lamon cf 1112 Polidor ss 10 10 Sharldan rt 2 0 0 0 McLamor 2b 3 0 0 0 Haath rt 1110 Brookans 3b 1 1 1 0 Tatal* 12 3 4 1 Totals 31 4 7 4 Call lor nia 0M0M 340-1 Detroit Ml 424 0)x— 4 Gam* winning RBI - Whltakor (5). E—Finlay. D P--Dal roll 1. LOBCalifornia 4. Detroit 2. 2B— Bergman. Whitakar. Gibson, Ryal HR-Whttak*r (10). Lamon ( I I ) . SB-GIbson I I I ) S Boona IP H R ER BB SO California Sutton Finlay (L 2 41 Bulca Detroit Morris King Hannaman (W 70) 5 2 13 21 4 0 3 1 3 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 • 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 1 4 0 King pitched to 4batters in 7th. PB—Nokas T—2 2* A-13.27S Phillies............................... 11 B raves................................... 8 At Philadelphia, Juan Samuel drove in three runs with a triple and a homer and Mike Schmidt added three RBI to power the Phillies. Bruce Ruffin, 8-7, pit­ ched 5 2-3 innings, allowing five runs and 10 hits. Rick Mahler. 6-10. only lasted 2 2*3 innings, allowing seven runs and seven hits. ATLANTA PHILADELPHIA a b rh b l a b rh b l Hall cl 3 0 12 Samual 3b 4 2 2 1 DJama* cl 1 0 0 0 Thompson cl 4 2 1 0 Obarkfall lb 2 0 0 0 Hayes 1b 4 2 11 Assenmchr p 0 0 0 0 Schmidt lb 4 2 3 1 Rung* ph 1 0 0 0 Schu 3b 0000 McWllllm* p 0 0 0 0 Wilton rt 4 110 GRotnlck* 111 0 I 0 Parrish c 10 0 0 Grlllay It 3 0 11 Daulton c 10 0 0 Murphy rt 5 0 1 0 GGrott If 7 111 Simmons 1b i 0 2 0 CJ*m»% It I0I I Thomas it 4 12 0 J*lt< ss 4 10 1 Virgil c 4 10 0 Rutlln p 10 0 0 Hubbard 7b 4 2 2 1 Jackson p 10 0 0 Mahler p 0 10 0 Calhoun p 10 0 0 Dadmon p 10 10 Nettle* 3b 2 0 10 Total* 27 S 12 4 Totals 34 11 1* I* Atlanta *44 Ml 444- 1 Philadalphla 344 Ml l*x-11 Gam* winning RBI — Jaltt (I). E—G. Roanlck*. Thomas. Simmons. LOB—Atlanta 9. Phlladalphla 10 2BHayas, Dadmon. Schmidt. C. Jama* IB— Samual. HR-S*mu*l 120). S-Rutfln 2. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Mahler IL 4 10) 221 7 7 5 4 2 Dadmon 2 11 0 0 0 i 0 Assanmachar 2 3 4 1 3 1 McWilliams 1 0 0 0 1 2 Philadelphia Rullln (W 4 7) 521 10 5 5 4 0 Jackson 121 1 0 0 0 2 Calhoun 123 1 0 0 0 0 WP-Rullln 2. PB—Virgil. T--1 03 ,A— 24,307. Glsnts......... Cardinals.... .4 3 Robby Thompson doubled and tripled to lead the Giants and snap a four-gam e Cardinals winning streak. A tlee Hamtnaker. 6-7, gave up two runs in six innings to earn the victory. Jeff Robinson worked three In­ nings for his 10th save. The Giants dealt Rick Horton, 5-1, his first loss since April 30. 1986. N.L. Baseball IT. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO a b rb b i ab rb b i Coleman It 4 13 0 Waslngar 3b 3 I o 0 Smith ss 4 0 11 Altfrato rt 4t1| Harr 7b 4 0 10 Leonard If 3 0 t t JCiark lb 1 ) 0 0 Brenty c « oo o MeGaa ct 4 0 2 0 Davit cf 3 0 00 Pendleton lb 1 t 0 0 WCIark 1b 3 1 0 0 LIndaman rf 3 0 0 0 Thomptn 2b 4 1 3 \ Ford rf 1 0 0 0 Urlb* t t 102 1 Pane c 3 0 10 Hammakr p 7 0 0 0 Horton p 2 0 0 0 Mllnar ph 0 000 Tunnail p 0 0 0 0 Robinson p 0 0 0 0 Morris ph 10 0 0 Parry p 00 00 Totals 19 3 7 1 Tefal* 29 4 4 4 St. LmH* Ml IM IM - 1 San Francisco 010 134 m i - 4 Gam* winning RBI — Aldrato (1). E—Urlb*. DP—San Francisco 4. LOBSI. Louis 1. San Franclico *. JB— Coleman. Leonard, Smith, Thompson. Urlbo. IB—Thompson, Aldrato. SB— Cotoman ()9). Harr (13). SF-L*on*rd IP H R ER BB SO St.Lawis Horton (L $-1) 33 3 I 4 4 1 7 Tunnel! 1-3 0 0 0 10 Ptrry 7 0 0 0 0 2 San Frenclsc* Hammakar IW 4-7) * 4 2 2 1 4 Robinson (S 10) 3 1 1 0 1 3 WP—Hommokar, Horton. T—1:37 * 11.071. Ptratae...................................... 3 Padre • ................................. a At San Diego. Johnny Ray lined a two-out, two-run double in the fifth inning and rookie Mike Dunne. 6-4. earned his third straight victory to lift the Pirates. Brett Gideon pitched otic Inning for his second save. Jimmy Jones. 2-4, took the loss. PITTSBURGH SAN DIEGO a b rh b l abrh bl Cangalosl rt 3 100 Jeffersoncf 4 0 10 Reynold* rt 1 0 00 Gwynn rt Van Slyka cl 4 1 0 0 Martinet it 4 0 10 Ray lb 4 113 Kruk lb 4 0 10 Bream lb 4 0 0 0 Ready 3b 4oI o Bonilla 3b 3 0 ) 0 Santiago c 4 0 00 Bonds It 3 0 71 Tamplatnss LaValllar* c 1 0 00 Flannery7b Khalifa *t 4 0 0 0 JJonat p t o 00 Dunne p 3 0 0 0 Comstock p 0 0 0 0 Harper ph 0 0 0 Wynn* ph 10 0 I Smiley p 0 0 0 0 MDavIs p 0 0 00 Gideon p 00 00 Totals 31 3 5 1 Totals 27 3 7 1 Pittsburgh 000 110 0M- 1 San Diego IM 900 IM - 2 Game-winning RBI — Ray (4). E — Ready. LOB— Pittsburgh 9, San Dlago S. 3B— Ray. SB-Bond* (71). Cangalosl (IS). S— J.Jonas. IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Dunn* (W 44) 7 7 7 7 Smiley i 0 0 0 Gideon (S 2) i 0 0 0 San Otago J. Jonas <L 24) 5 5 3 1 Comstock 7 0 0 0 M. Davis 2 0 0 0 J. Jonas pitched to 3 batters In 4th. WP— Dunn* 7.T - -2 34 A - 17,13* Mets............. Astros........... 1 5 0 1 0 2 3 5 3 3 0 2 .5-7 ..2-4 New York. Tim Teufel drove in four runs and Dave Magadan had five hits pushing the Mets past the Astros In the second game for a double-header sweep. In the opener. Sid Fernandez and Roger McDowell combined on six-hitter and Lcn Dykstra singled In the go-ahead run In the fifth Inning to help down the Astros. Fernandez Improved to 10-6. McDowell, who notched his 13th save, relieved In the ninth. in the nightcap. Bob Knepper. 3-12, took the loss. John Mit­ chell. 2-2, picked up the victory. Jesse Orosco notched his 14th save. At ( 1st gam*) HOUSTON ab r h bl NE YORK ab r ti bl Hatchar If 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cl 3 0 M Young ct 4 110 Beckman ]b 4 0 )1 Doran 2b 4 0 10 Harnandi 1b 1 1 I 0 Davis lb3 12 1 Strawbrry rt 1 1 2 0 Bass rt 3 0 0 1Meiiilll If 2 1 0 0 Camlnltl 3b 4 0 10 Carter c 40 00 Win* c 3 0 10 Johnson 3b 3 0 0 1 Ashby ph 10 0 0 Almon s* 2 2 10 Reynolds s* 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 0 0 0 0 Pankovlts 2b I 0 0 0 Farnandai p I 0 0 0 Ryan p 7 0 0 0 McDowell p 0 0 0 0 Meads p 0000 Karfald p 0000 Lopes ph 00o 0 Andarsan p 0 0 0 0 Tatal* 31 1 4 3 Total* 3! I 4 I Houston 010 000 M l— 2 Naw Yark Ml 010 03x- S Gam* winning RBI — Dykstra (4). E—Davis, Doran DP-Houslon 1. LOB -Houston !, Naw York 7. 2B-Wln* and Strawberry. HR —Davis (14), SB-Maiillll (4), Strawberry (17). S—Farnandai 3. SF —Johnson, Bass IP H R ER BB SO Houston Ryan (L 4 12) S 4 7 74 7 Meads 0 0 0 0 1 0 Karfald 2 0 0 0 2 1 Andarsan 1 2 3 0 0 0 York Farnandai IW104) 4 i 2 3I 7 McDowell (S 11) 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ryan pitched to 7 baiters in 4th; Maads pitched to I bailer In 4th; Farnandai pitched to 2batters In 9th. HBP—by Farnandai (Davis). T—2:44. ISecond game) NEW YORK HOUSTON ab r h bl ab r h bl Halchar cf 4 110 Dykstra ct 4 0 0 0 Doran 7b S i l l Wilson rt 4430 Walling rt 4 110 Magadan lb S I S I Davis 1b 4 117 McRynlds It 3 0 0 1 Ashby c 3 0 11 Taulal 2b 3 13 4 Crui It 4 0 0 0 Lyons c 4 0 10 Smith p 0 0 0 0 Johnson 3b 3 12 1 Camlnltl 3b 4 0 10 Reynold* ss 1 0 00 Pankovlts ph I 0 I 0 Mitchell p 2000 Knepper p 0 0 0 0 Beckman ph 10 0 0 Puhl ph 1 0 0 0 Myers p 00 00 Childress p 0 0 0 0 Harnandi 1b 10 10 Lop** ph 10 0 0 Maads p 0 00 0 Bass rf 10 10 Total* II 4 * 4 Totals 14 7 14 7 Houiton 200 010 000— 4 Naw Yark 103 114 Oil— 7 Gam* winning RBI — Teufel (4). E—Me Reynolds. Johnson DP—Houston 2. Naw York 2 LOB-Houston 7, Naw York 9 3B—Walling. Davis. Lyons. Doran, Camlnltl. HR—Taulal 14), Johnson 173). SB-Wilson (141 S-Knepper. Dykstra. SF—McHaynolds, Teufel IP H R ER BB SO Houiton Knepper (L 3 12) 3 Childress 2 Maads 223 Smith 11 Naw York Mitchell (W 2 2) 5 Myar* 2 Orosco IS 14) 2 T~ 7 4! A -44 370 7 4 4 4 S 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 5 4 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 J Orosco Santan �* * * » < • « - —r *1 1 SPORTS IN BRIEF Brisco Boats 96-Degree Hoot For Festival 200-Motor Mark DURHAM. N C. (UP!) — At this rate. Valerie Brisco will return home to Los Angeles drenched in sweat and gold. Racing In the women's 200 meter Tor the first time this year, the three-time Olympic gold medalist led an assault on the U.S. Olympic Festival record book Friday night during the opening session of track and field. Despite stifling 96-degree heat that greeted competitors at Duke's Wallace Wade Stadium. LaTanya Sheffield and Lynn Jennings also established Festival, marks to highlight a busy slate of events. At Chapel Hill, Robin Richter of Lincoln. Neb., recovered from a shaky start (o earn an Individual gold medal and lead her West team to the group title In the women's all-around gymnastics competition. Brisco, 27, who won three gold medals at the 1984 Olympics, burst into a huge early lead and was never challenged In posting a time of 22.28. with Danette Young. Jacksonville. Fla., second In 22.96. Brisco held the previous Festival record time of 22.57. set In 1985. Sheffield. El Cajon. Calif., ran the 400 meter hurdles In 55.63. breaking Lori McCauley's 1983 mark of 55.69. Jennings. Newmarkert, N.H.. ran the 3,000 meters in 8:56.89. beating Jan Merrill's 1982 record o f6:58.58. "It sure was hot out there.” said Brisco, who said she is seeking to break her own American record In the 400 meters Saturday. INronn Sprouts Wings, Shoots 63 GRAND BLANC, Mich. (UPI) — Robert Wrenn says his record-equalling performance Friday is Inexplicable. Wrenn, a third-year pro Just finding his wings, equalled the tournament record with a bogey-free nine-birdie round of 9-undcr 63 Friday to set a Buick Open record of 16-under 128 midway through the 8600,000event. His score is four strokes better than that of 1985 winner Ken Green, whose record winning total of 20-under par Is in definite Jeopardy. Green shot his second straight 6-under 66 for a 132 total and a two-shot lead on Ed Dougherty, the first round leader who slipped to a 70. Jodie Mudd (67) and Don Pooley (66). The cut was at 3-under 141 for the second straight year on Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club's 7.014-yard course and for the second year In a row exactly 70 players made It. Among those not making It was the tour's leading money winner. Paul Azinger (67— 142). Defending champion Ben Crenshaw did make It. however, with a 69— 137. Michael Waltrlp Tops Qualifiers TALLADEGA. Ala. (UPI) - Michael Waltrlp and Cale Yarborough both made adjustments In the smaller carburetors ordered by NASCAR and came In one-two In the second round of qualifying for Sunday's Talladega 500. Waltrlp drove his Chevrolet around the 2.66-mlle Alabama International Motor Speedway at 199.596 mph Friday, Just ahead of Yarborough, who clocked 199.297 In hisOldsmoblle. Waltrlp said he made adjustments after Thursday’s qualifying won by Bill Elliott with a speed of 203.827 mph in a Ford Thunderblrd. It was Elliott's sixth straight pole at Talladega. "W c must've put,too much timing In it (Thursday) and It would not run when we went out to qualify." he said. "W e decided then and there to go for the second round fastest. We laid the spoiler back a little more, got braver and away we went." Porter Defends High Jump Title PROVO. Utah (UPI) — Meredy Porter cleared 5 feet. 9 3-4 Inches Friday to win a Jumpoff and successfully defend her girls’ 17-18 high Jump title at the U.S. Junior Olympic Track and Field Championships. Porter, 18, Bellevue. Neb., who won the event a year ago in Lincoln, Neb., was lied with Michelle M elvin, Willlmlngton, Ohio, after all contestants failed to clear 5-9 3-4 In the alloted three attempts. Porter made the height on her first attempt in tHe Jumpoff and Melvin failed. In other events. Joe Woods, Rockingham. N.C.. won the boys' 17-18 long Jump with a leap 24-0 3-4 and Dwight Johnson. Tempe. Arlz., won the boys' 17-18 shotput with a meet record toss of 67-0 1-2. Johnson is scheduled to compete In Saturday's discus throw. Sues' Preseason Tickets On Sale Tickets for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' three August preseason home games are now on sale at all Select-A-Seat locations. The Bucs begin preseason play on Saturday, Aug. 15 at home against the Cincinnati Bengals. Kickoff Is 7 p.m. The New York Jets and Washington Redskins follow into Tampa Stadium the next two Saturdays, the 22nd and 29th. The Seminole County area Select-A-Seat outlets Include Altamonte Mall. Spec's Music In Sanford. Southern Ballet Theatre In Winter Park. Orange County Civic Center in Orlando and Infinite Mushroom In Colonial Plaza (Orlando). Coles ' 2 -O ve r Paces Seniors TUNRBERRY. Scotland (UPI) — Neil Coles of Britain shot a 3-over-par 73 In blustery conditions Friday to gain a two-stroke lead after two rounds of the $230,000 Seniors British Open Golf Championship. Coles, a former European Ryder Cup player, finished two rounds at 1-under 139. American Arnold Palmer. South African Harold Henning and New Zealand's Bob Charles were tied at 141. R ankin: W o m e n B e tte r A t D riv in g CHICAGO (UPI) - Golf analyst Judy Rankin says men golfers are better putters than women but the women are better at driving the ball. Rankin. ABC’s color commen­ tator and a two-time LPGA golfer of the year In 1970 end 1977, concedes men golfers are superi­ or to women on the greens. "Men made themselves better putters In order to become com­ petitive." Rankin told ABC's Cathy Rehl. "Men are better putters because they had to be.” It Is generally accepted that men golfers are superior to w o m e n b eca use of their strength. In theory, they can hit the ball farther because they are bigger and stronger. But putting requires accuracy. And women, not needing the extra strength required for a two-wood, would have thought to.have been the equal of men on the greens. "I was an adequate putter but it wasn't my strongpolnt,” World Cup Jet Ski Cancelled The 9th annual Mlchelob World Cup Jet Ski Champion­ ship. orgtnally scheduled at Cypress Gardens on Labor Day Weekend (Sept. 5-7). has been cancelled. For more Information regarding the relocation of this event, contact Mark Luber o f World Cup Jet Ski Racing at (201)725-2100. Lake M a ry Physicals Aug. 12-13 Lake Mary High School fall sports physicals will be held Aug. 12 and 13 at Lake Mary High. Physicals begin each day at 6 p.m. and cost is $5. Girls athletes arc asked to wear halter or tube top under their shirt and also wear shorts. Boys are asked to wear shirt and shorts. UPI TV/RADIO WRITER f Ranking said. "Women are get­ ting better at It but men are still better." Rankin, considered by many critics as one of the best analysts of golf on either the commercial or cable TV, adds men tend to show "more imagination" once they reach the green with their approaches to putting. Surprisingly. Rankin says women golfers are better drivers than men. "W om en tend to be more accurate. Now. I'm not saying they drive it farther but they tend to be more accurate," she 22nd straight year. If Rankin's form sheet holds1 true, viewers may wind up seeing three more putts fay the women on the greens than their male counterparts In the men's U.S. Open. But tn the same' regard. Rankin's theory would' sec the women driving more in* the center of the fairway on their first shots. Ranktn never won the U.S. Women's Open but was one of the dominant players on the women's tour for nearly a de­ cade before back problem s slowed her In 1983. She Joined ABC In 1984 and has served as a commentator for both the women's and the men's tour events that the network televises. At age 42. Rankin has considered re-Jotnlng the tour on a limited basis in a comeback attempt. She might succeed, too. If her putting continues to Improve and If she is able to drive accurately off the tee. Schmidt Rolls Up 671, Bumgardner Hits 619 Bowl America Sanford's high series last week was bowled on the Tuesday Night Mixed League by John Schmidt. John bowled games of 219. 218 and 234 for a 671 series. Don Gorm an Jr. was close behind him with games of 232 and 222 for a 648 series. The high youth scries last week was bowled by Chris Bumgarner. Chris bowled games o f 206 and 238 for a 619 series. Nice bowling Chris. u tt tt The winners In the Summer Tune-up Tournament alibi por­ tion were: First — Barry Sweat, 742. $40; Second — Johnnie Taylor, 740. $20; Third - Brad Foley. 738. $13: Fourth Barbara Foley. 733. $11: Fifth — John Adams. 709. $10: Sixth — Rich Hemlngcr. 698. $9; Sev­ enth — Edith Vanness and Ron S ta ffo rd , 683. $7.75 each. Ninth-15th — Jim Reed 682, Molly Noll 678. Kathryn Otto, Randy Slnnott, Buddy Lawson 670, Nancy Foley 666. Helen Harrison 656, all receiving $7. The tournament this month Is no-tap. You can bowl any time lanes are available. ...L e fty Continued from IB graduated (a figure school of­ ficials say Is too high) and I've filled arenas — and I think that's what a college coach Is supposed to d o ." he said. Drlescll wants to get back Into coaching — but only on his own terms. After all, he is still an assistant athletic director at the University of Maryland, with an eight-year contract drawing a reported $1.1 million In salary and benefits. "I'm not that anxious." he said. "I could have had a couple of Jobs that I turned down, so it would have to be the right Job at the right university or the right pro team where I really wanted to coach because I already have a good Job ... If I'd been selling insurance for cars, maybe It would be different." But he added: "A t this point, if a Job came open and somebody wanted to talk to me. I'd talk to anybody about it. And then I'd have to decide from there." Drlcsell turned down the Job at th e U n i v e r s i t y o f S o u t h Alabama. Now, he Is a leading candidate to coach the NBA Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. Kimball's 68 Leads Florida Open TARPON SPRINGS (UPI) - Karl Kimball of Venice fired a 3-under par 68 Friday to take a two-shot lead at the midway point of the Florida Open at Innlsbrook Resort. Kimball, playing the par-71 Copperhead Course, added the 68 to a first-round 69 and stands at 6-under 137 after two rounds. Two shots back at 4-under 139 are Warren Jurkowltz of Miami Beach and Marco Dawson of Lakeland. Randy Minkoff •■id. "Men, If they miss hit a drive, can make up for it. Women can't. They need to hit it in regulation." Some women have been able to hold their own with men In other sports under the same theory. Women tennis players usually can't match their male counterparts with a driving serve but can stay In matches If t h e y a r e a c c u r a t e with groundstrokes. Women bowlers also don't seem to throw with the same velocity In the pocket as the men. But consistent, accurate women bowlers can bowl with the men If they are always In the pocket and are able to pick ofT spares regularly. This week, the best women golfers are competing In Plainfield. N.J.. at the sport’s top event, the U.S. Women's Open. Rankin will serve as one of the principal color commentators for ABC In the event, which will be telecast by the network for the Roger Quick HERALD BOWLING WRITER 000 Bowl America Is having free bowling lessons for people of all ages. Adult classes will be held twice a week, Sundays at 2 p.m. or Wednesday evenings at 9 starting Aug. 19 and Aug. 23. Youth classes will be on Satur­ day afternoon at 1 p.m. starting Aug. 1. in Here'* • look at the high rollart: I LAIR AOINCY - Cll BanIon 303, Mai Adklm II I 307, Bud Baaty 313. THURSDAY N IT I MIXED — Tim Zimmer* 313 357, Cary Andrew* 354. Tracy Gooding 333. T.O.I.F. — Jaannl* Echolt 301, Dottle Bryant 301. Rav. B.T. Mltchall 3M 303/413, Jim Rood 317, Linda Todd 333. CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI­ TAL - Jim Clayton 333/401. Slav* Paga TOT. TUESDAY NITE MIXED - Don Gorman 300 303 334/437, John Schmidt 3lf 314 334/471. Rubin Bllko 300. SEMINOLE COUNTY MIXED - Al Nygran 303. J.P. OIMartlno 305. SEA ESCAPE — Tracy Gooding 313, Don HeriM Ptwta by Tammy Vincent G ary Larson, right, president of the Sun Bank Mixed Bowling League, presents Sun Bank Vice President and Area M anager Bob Douglas with a sponsor appreciation plaque. Sun Bank contributed an extra $1,500 to the Friday Night M ixed League. The league bowls a split, 36-week schedule which includes an overall championship roll off. Gorman Jr, 333 323/444, Ed Smith 313. Loll A. Smith 317, Don Banavanlo 331, Robarl Barnai 317. YOUTH ADULT - Chuck Elliot 314, Barry Sweat 303. Bill Sannlott 303, Dottla Hogan 305. Linda Sannlott 113, Rabacca Evtrly 14T. Lance Hlghimlth 13*. YOUTH LEAGUE - (5-11 yr*. eld): David Savaga 130, Todd Mailarat 134, Call# Rath 131, Chrl* Allman 144, Chariot liom 133. Ill-lb yrt. old): Chrl* Bumgarner 304 33i/41T, Steve Hathaway 300, Bobby Ackar It*. Jaton Evarly 314. WEDNESDAY MORNINO MATCH POINT Cheryl Rath 333. e x p a n s i o n f r a n c h i s e In the comments, which he said Charlotte. N.C.. only a few miles were taken out o f context. from the Davidson campus " I think that was ugly. That where he first rose to pro­ shows how ridiculous the press minence in the late 1960s. is." Drlesell said. "How could I, Drlcsell Is ambivalent about who had Leonard Bias die a year ago by using cocaine and John his con tested d ivorce from Lucas (the guard who has fought basketball. cocaine addiction during his " I miss practices. I liked NBA career), one of my dear practices and teaching kids and friends, having trouble with co­ winning ball games." he said. "But I despise recruiting, so I caine ... ever say anything good about cocaine?" didn't miss that. I despise calling recruits on the phone and travel­ He added: "I do everything I ing hundreds of miles to sit In can to discourage my players from using drugs. Sometimes It the stands and watch them play a game and not be able to talk to works, sometimes It doesn’t." Drlesell said "fools" reported them. I'm glad to be away from the story, but said some of his It." fellow coaches were "stupid" for "T h e re 's a lot of pressure when you’re coaching. When criticizing him. you're out of It. it’s a lot easier." “ That’s another thing that Drlcsell has often been his upset me, that a lot of coaches worst enemy during his years in said, 'Oh. I can't believe Lefty the public spotlight, what with said that,' Instead of saying, 'I his outrageous public com ­ know Lefty didn’t say that.’ The ments. campus scandals and only guy who called me up and really asked me what I said was other transgressions. But he said he was savaged (Louisiana State coach) Dakunfairly over his comments at a Brown and I give him credit for Providence. R.I., drug seminar that. "T h e rest of the coaches were when, while making a pitch for drug testing of college athletes, saying. ‘ Well, I can’ t bclelvc he said If cocaine is used pro­ Lefty said that, why did he say perly. It can help sports perfor­ something like that.’ They were mance. He was roundly criti­ Just as stupid or stupider than » •• cized In the national press and •HM me. attacked by fellow coaches for Drlesell says he Is "comfort- able" with his Maryland job, but he has privately been at odds with new basketball coach Bob Wade and has few specified duties even eight months after he accepted the assistant AD title. “ Le t T h e P rofessionals D o It " E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 Table or Dining Reservations O r la n d o J a i -A l a i N o w O p e n D o you like I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you By K «n Rum m tl A lth o u g h most big league baseball pitchers aren't very good b a ite rs, It's a little-known — Incredible— fact that a pitcher, Terry Forster, has the highesl lifetime bat­ ting average In major league history among all players with 50 or more at bals...Belween 1971 and 1966 when Forster pitched In the majors, he had 31 hits In 78 at bats for a lifetime batting average of .397. 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T y s o n V s . T u rn NEW YORK (UPI) - When the series to crown one heavyweight champion was announced 13 m o n t h s a g o . fe w . I f a n y , expected the final bout to come down to Mike Tyson and Tony Tucker. Certainly, the executives at HBO must have envisioned a better finale than the one the cable network will televise Aug. 1 from the Las Vegas HUton. Tyson Is a whopping 12-1 favorite to add the International Boxing Federation title to his World Boxing Council and World Boxing Association crowns. The winner will become the first man to hold all official heavyweight c h a m p io n s h ip s s in c e Leon Spinks In 1978. But when HBO and promoter Don King devised the series, they hoped to finish with a great fight — rather than a mismatch. Several months Into the series, they begaln building toward a T yson -M lch ael Spinks bout. Spinks ruined those plans by bolting the series to fight Gerry Cooney In a closed circuit fight. Spinks In turn gave up the IBF title, which brought Tucker Into the series. He won the vacant IBF crown by stopping Buster Qouglas on the undercard of T yso n ’ s May 30 sixth-round ^lockout o f Plnklon Thomas. , When the aeries started, nei­ ther Tyson nor Tucker were In the title picture. Tyson was Just b egin n in g to m ake h im self known as a 19-year-old con­ tender but soon established h im self as the heavyw eight division's star. Despite a 34-0 record with 30 knockouts. Tucker, of Houston. Is still virtually unknown and brings little to the unification fight except a target for Tyson. Tyson, of Catskill, N.Y., Is 30-0 with 27 knockouts. "T h is is what it's all about." Tyson said o f the unification bout. "I'm so happy I'm the one participating In It." King has ordered up a costume crown, made of "baubles, rubles and doodads" for the winner. If the oddsm akers are correct. Tyson will wear that crown and stand as the unified champion. Brock Zips Lyman Past A popka, 8-4 T u c k e r : U n if ic a tio n C a n 't t r y B a ttle O n By Scott Bander Hsrald Sports Writer H B O Boxing but all the doodads In the world won't make him the undisputed king. Some argue Spinks Is still the rightful descendant o f John L. Sullivan by virtue o f his victories over Larry Holmes. Spinks, of course. Is among them. " I think we should settle It after the fight against Tucker." Spinks said. " I t ’s something I’ve wanted to clear up for a long time. Everybody knows that Is the figh t that Is next. For anybody to delay that fight Is crazy.” If Tyson demolishes Tucker as expected. It will complete his domination o f the unification series. His two-round knockout o f Trevor Berblck last November m a d e h im t h e y o u n g e s t heavyweight champion In histo­ ry at the age o f 20. A fter waltzing to a boring 12-round decision over James "Bonecrusher” Smith to win the W B A c ro w n In M arch , he p ou n d ed fo r m e r ch a m p ion Thomas to regain his reputation as a feared puncher. Outside of a budding bald patch on his head, which his doctor told him is from stress. Tyson has advanced to the final unmarked. " I broke the record at 20. everyone knew I was the best figh ter In the w o rld .” said Tyson, who recently turned 21. Not everyone Is sure about Tyson being the best. There Is still the matter o f Spinks, which Tyson and his managers appar­ ently would like to avoid for now. "H e doesn't mean anything to us." Tyson said. "H e's not the champion. He gave It up. which Is worse than losing It In the ring." T y s o n 's co-m an agers Jim Jacobs and Bill Cayton have yet to negotiate with Butch Lewis, who handles Spinks' career. They have plans for Tyson to fight Tyrcll Biggs In October, and other opponents In De­ cember and March. Then, they Mike Tyson Is a 12-1 favorite to unify the heavyweight division Aug. 1 against Tony Tucker. H B O will televise. will think about Spinks. But Bugner Bops Page they will find Spinks overshad­ owing each of those upcoming SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) bouts — Just as Tyson overehad- Joe Bugner kept his comeback o w e d S p in k s ' fift h - r o u n d successful Friday by scoring a knockout o f Cooney last month. unanimous 10-round decision When Spinks pulled out of the o v e r fo rm e r W orld B o x in g unification series, there was Association heavyweight cham­ speculation that he was ducking pion Greg Page at Sydney's T yson . N ow the tables are Entertainment Center. turned. Bugner. 37, the Hungarian" I f I was afraid, then the shoe born former Briton, dominated Is on the other foot," Spinks throughout. Bugner. 248 Vi s a id . " N o w t h e y 'r e backpounds, departed from his pedaling. As an amateur 1 fought n o r m a l s t y l e o f c o u n t e r a lot of names. 1 find It Isn't the punching to mix It up with the name that makes the fighter. All 27-year-old Page. 232. The the mystique, all the hoopla, all former British and European the talk about Tyson doesn't h e a v y w e ig h t cham pion was bother me. I'm going In there.” particularly effective In the latter Lewis and Spinks probably stages with his left Jab. won’t be at the Tyson-Tucker American Judge Marty Salman fight because they don't feel scored It 97-93. Australian Mick welcome. Lewis had to battle Bennctto had It 100-92 and HBO. King and the Las Vegas Australian Don Marks 98-94, all Hilton In court to win his right to in favor of Bugner. stage the Spinks-Cooncy bout. Promoter Don King has pro­ " I f I went. I'd probably get mised Bugner a fight against assassinated." Lewis said. World Boxing Council and WBA Many people are saying the champion Mike Tyson, possibly same about Tucker. In December. G olf ...L o fty Continued from IB "M ark Is hitting the ball better right now than I’ve ever seen him hit It." Letterlo said. "He is hitting hard liners, and Is one of the hardest workers that I've ever seen. His attitude Is also a lot more serious." CofTcy plays txt Brevard Community College. One player that he looked exceptionally good In practice Is Lake Howell's Eric Martinez. "R igh t now Eric Is hitting the hall belter that anybody out here." Letterlo said of the lefthanded Martinez, who hit .364 last season. "He's going to be batting third because ! want him UPI PtMtO Pat Bradley, the LPGA Player of the Year, did not have anything to celebrate Friday. She Is expected to miss the cut In the rain-plagued U.S. Open at Edison N J . can't start much better than that.” Carner said. A lc o t t s ta r te d F rid a y at even-par and birdied her last two holes before darkness set in. "It would have been nice to finish because I don't want to get up at five In the morning to come back and play Just one hole but It wasn’t my decision.” she said. "A fter the hole I'll go back to the hotel and watch up there as many times as possible with runners on." will both be going to BCC next season. Martinez will be playing first for Letterlo. " I like the Idea of h a v in g a le ft-h a n d e d firs t baseman." Letterlo said. "Most of the balls will be hit to his right, and that's his glove hand. Eric Is efficient around the bug an d his fu n d a m e n ta ls are super." Lym an’ s Dale Stevens will hold down the shortstop posi­ tion. Stevens played second base and shortstop for Lyman during most o f the season. "D a le Stevens Is handling the transi­ tion from second to short os well as I've ever seen anybody handle it." Letterlo said. "Dale Is going to surprise a lot of people. He w o n ’ t on ly be m ak in g the routine plays, he’ll be making greut plays." Twin brother Ernest Martinez will be playing second base, a position that he has not logged very much time at as he played third during his high school career. "You can pul Ernest anywhere, and he'll do a good Job." Letterlo said. "Ernest has looked adept defensively and his bat has been solid, too. He’ll bat second." The Martinez brothers Baseball Chris Brock, left, and M arty M a rtin combined pitching and catching talents to ease Lym an past Apopka Friday night. John Emerson. Darrin Holmqulst and Luce. “ That felt really good." RadclIfT. who Is batting .289 this summer, said. " I Just tried to hit It hard, and It was In a good spot." After Apopka scored a run In the second, and a run In the third. Lyman put the game out of reach with three runs In the top of the sixth frame. Noah Talesnlck. who went 3 for 4 in the game, led ofT with a double to left. Luce then walked. Brock was then Intentionally passed to get to Jackson. J a c k s o n m ad e th e B lu e Darters regret that move as he drilled a single to right, scoring Talesnlck and Luce. “ 1 guess that they didn't have too much respect for m e," Jackson, who Is hitting .393. said. “ I was glad to get that hit." T h e L y m a n d efen se also sparkled as Martin had a super game behind the plate. Martin caught two runners stealing, and picked off two runners that were napping on the bases. "W hen I sec someone moping around. I'll throw It right away." Martin said. “ It worked real well to­ night. "B e a tin g Apopka Is extra special for m e." Martin added. "I don’ t like them one bit.” Mickey Helms, who missed last season with academic pro­ blems. continued to glow at shortstop as he made several flashy plays. Talesnlck also had a good game at third. "W e p layed good d e fe n s e ." Mc­ Cullough said. "I Just hope we can keep It up." ParcelIs: Taylor Excerpts Taken O u t O f Context — Redskins Sign Branch C o rn e r, D a v ie s , A lc o tt S h a re U .S . O p e n Lead EDISON. N.J. (UPI) - When JoAnne Camer won her first U.S. Women's Open In 1971, Laura Davies of Britain had not yet reached her eighth birthday. 1-over along with Cindy Rarick. Now the two. along with Amy Davies, a stocky 23-year-old, is Alcott, share the lead at the known best for her booming 42nd U.S. Women’s Open. drives but relied on her play Davies fired a 70 Friday to around the green to move Into stand at 2-under 142 through 36 the lead. holes. Alcott had a hole to go In "I putted very well today and Her second round and Camer my short Irons were very good," had two left when darkness said Davies. " I f anything let me forced the suspension of play at down. It was my driver." the Plainfield Country Club. The Although Davies has played round had been Interrupted Just a few tournaments In the earlier by a 1 hour. 47 minute United States. Camer knows of rain delay that brought a wel­ the exploits o f the top money come respite from the steamy winner on the women's tour In weather. Europe the last two years. The second round will be "She practiced behind me at completed early today, then the the Nabisco Dinah Shore and the field will be cut to the low 60 earth shook." said Carner. "She plus ties and the third round will Just really hits It full bore.” commence. C arn er. a tw o -tim e Open Those that will miss the cut. which was expected at 8-over winner, was hitting the ball 152. Include 1986 Player of the Friday like she did In the 1970s. Year Pat Bradley. 1985 Open when she dominated women's winner Kathy Baker. 1983 Open golf. Curner. at 48 the oldest winner Jan Stephenson and player In the Open, has won 42 Vicki Goetze. at 14 the youngest tournaments in a brilliant career that has earned her a place In player in the field. A stroke behind the co-leaders the LPGA Hall o f Fame. " I Just started to hit the ball w ere Dot G e rm a in . A y a k o and fired some Irons In there and Okamoto. Sandra Palmer and Jody Rosenthal, who Is trying got enthused." said Carner. who for u second straight major last won a tournament In 1985, championship after winning the "1 Just had a feeling before the du Maurier Classic two weeks tournament that I was going to play well here." ago. Nancy Lopez, looking for the She started the day 2-over, only major title to elude her. was picked up a birdie at No. 2 and another stroke back at even-par then on No. 3 holed out a 9-Iron 144. Bonnie Laurr. who led after from 117 yards for an eagle that one round with Germain, was moved her Into contention. "You APO PKA - The Lym an Greyhounds, a club which is gaining the respect of opponents and spectators every time. It takes the field, flexed their muscles Friday night os they thumped top seed Apopka. 8-4. in the winners' bracket final of the American Legion District Baseball Tournament before 117 fans at Apopka High. T h e victo ry advances the G re y h o u n d s Into S a tu rd a y night's championship game at 8. Apopka will take on Boone, an 11*4 winner over Lake Mary Friday, on Saturday at 2 p.m. in the losers* bracket final. The winner will have to beat Lyman twice to advance to the state tournament. Ross Urshan is scheduled to pitch for Lyman Saturday night. "W e hit the ball pretty well ton igh t.” Lyman coach Bob McCullough said. "W e had a good all-around effort." The vic­ tory boosts Lyman's record to 20-10. Chris Brock, a hard-throwing right-hander, relieved Jim Lucas In the third Inning, and went the rest o f the way as Brock gave up eight hits while striking out four. " I felt pretty good out there to n ig h t.” Brock said. " M y fastball had a lot of zip on it." Apopka pitcher James Barks started and lasted five Innings as he gave up four runs. Don Williams came In in relief and took the loss. Lyman continued to come up with the key hit. making the most of seven safeties. "W e 'v e been getting hits In key situa­ t io n s .” L ym an left fie ld e r Johnny Luce, who went 1 for 3 with 2 RBI. said. "W e know when we get out there that we will hit the ball.” Luce upped his average to .513. A pair of key hits propelled L y m a n to the w in . C h r is RadcllfTs three-run double and Kenny Jackson's two-run single were the difference In the game. Lyman broke on top early as the Greyhounds plated four runs In the top of the second. An error, a hit batsman, an a walk loaded the bases. Luce then walked, forcing home catcher Marty Martin. RadclIfT came to the plate and laced a liner to right, scoring Letterlo safd Lake Mary's Mike Schmit. who played at Florida State lust season, will be the team leader. " A lot of these kids look up to Mike." Letterlo said. "H e Is going to have to take charge of the infield as he will be some '1 Love Lucy’ reruns before my round." Alcott, 31. has struggled this year. She won at least one tournament In each of her first 12 years on the Tour but Is winless so far In 1987. " I ’m not playing the best golf of my career but I'm doing everything pretty w ell,” she said. "T h e Iron and middle-iron play has been exceptional." playing third." Letterlo said that Schmit will be batting cleanup. "Mike has always hit the ball well, and he sure Is doing that now." Letterlo said. "T h e only question mark about him is hts lateral m ovem ent at third. That's the only question mark about our whole defense." Lake Mary's Ryan Lisle, who caught for the Rams last season, will be playing left field. " I think that Ryan is a much better outfielder than he is a catcher." Letterlo said. "H is arm was erratic at catcher, but his arm In the outfield Is super. He's quick, and he has good instincts." Lisle, who hit .333 last season, will lx- leading off. Kustis' William Thompson will be playing center. "W illiam is PLEASANTVILLE. N.Y. (UPI) — New York Giants Coach Bill P a r c e lls rea cted F rid a y to Lawrence Taylor's controversial autobiography the w ay any other NFL celebrity does these days, he referred to a book o f his own. In excerpts from Taylor/s autobiography, widely distrib­ uted Thursday, the Giants out­ standing linebacker said he failed a team drug test before the 1985 season but the Giants and the NFL took no action. "I am not going to confirm or deny anything." said Parcells. who coached the Giants to a 17-2 record and a Super Bowl championship last January. "I know a lot more than you think. I know the facts. You have fragments. "W hat 1 do with our team Is our business. The results have been pretty good around here." "These excerpts are taken out of the context." he said." I have a book coming out too. It will explain my attitude on drugs. I tried to keep this In-house. Your talking about people's lives here." u >$ tt CHANTILLY. Va. (UPI) - The Washington Redskins signed five draft choices Friday. In­ cluding Sanford's Reggie Branch and Central Florida's Teddy Wilson, said General Manager Bobby Beathard. Redskins veteran Dan McQuatd. Branch, one of the Red­ skins' top specialty team perquick, and he has a superb arm ." Letterlo said. "T h e other day in practice, he caught a ball In deep center and threw out the runner at home without having the ball take a bounce. "H is form isn't that good at the plate." Letterlo added. "But his raw talent Is so good that it makes up for his lack of form ." Oviedo's Glenn Relchle, who won the batting title last season with a .435 average, will be moving from first base to right field. "Glenn was kind of in a slump at the plate for awhile," Letterlo satd. "But I’ve seen him hit well enough lo want him on my team. He Is nursing a sore arm. but I'm sure that he'll do a good Job out there.” Lake Mary's Kelly Hysell and Mount Plymouth's Russ Adler Football formers. Is entering his third season. T h e draft choices signing were: fifth-round pick Timmy Smith, a running back from Texas Tech: sixth-round pick Ed Simmons, a tackle from Eastern W ashington: seventh-rounder Johnny Thomas, a comerback from Baylor; eighth-rounder Clarence Vaughn, a linebacker from Northern Illin ois; and lOth-rounder Ted Wilson, a wide receiver from Central Florida. MIAMI (UPI) — Fourth-round pick Troy Stradford. expected to push veteran Tony Nathan as M iami's third-down specialist out of the backfleld, signed a contract with the Dolphins Fri­ day. Stiadford. the leading career rusher at Boston College, signed his contract shortly after noon and participated in the Dolphins' afternoon practice. Financial details and the length of the deal were not disclosed. Stradford had an impressive mlnl-camp In May, and Shula said he looks for the 5-foot-9. 191-pounder to add more punch to an already potent Miami offense. Stradford has been compared by Dolphin coaches to Nathan, although he probably will prove to be more rlusive in the open field. will be used as utility players, according to Letterlo. "T h ey will both be seeing considerable ac­ tion." Letterlo said. "Both kids are going to be valuable assets to the team before it Is all over." Letterlo said that he thinks It will take awhile for the team to come together. "I think that our worst game will be the first gam e." Letterlo said. "W e only had a week to practice, and it will take awhile for the kids to Jell. The practices have been going excellent, though. " If we make It to the World Series, it will be on the kids' ability." Letterlo said. " I f we d o n 't, w e 'll know that we weren't good enough. 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Echaniz, Orlando-Scmlnolc Jal Alai's hard­ working general manager, returned to his native Spain to scour the Basque region Tor some up-and-coming new talent. " I discovered six good, young players.” Echaniz said upon his return. "T h ey will report to Big Bend (Quincy) for the Tall season." Big Bend cranks up Sept. 7. Echaniz said he scouted over 200 player at Barcelona, Durango and the prolific Basque and came up with "five good backcourters and one good frontcourter." The backcourters Include Echabum. Zarasua. Urquiza. Laza and Ruiz. The frontcourter Is Munoz. "A s they develop, they will be brought here for a couple of weeks during our next season." Echaniz said about the Oct. 7-May 2 session. "W e ’ll sec how they can do against the veterans.” JL* 0 IN-THE-MONEY — Ceberio, one of the top rookies last year, raised In in-the-money percent­ age 39 points to .443. Parimutuels manager Jim "B u zz" Bussard said. T h e talented frontcourter had five wins, seven places and 13 shows In 46 games. Ricardo still leads the ITM standings at .474. Bericua and Ceberio. both at .443. are next in line. Zugaza totaled 11 wins for the week to edge out Ricardo and Eduardo who each had 10. Oyarl leads the season wins' category with 46. Aguirre (45), Mendi (44) and Pita (44) are In the hunt. Veteran Reyes has 56 runner-up finishes and Ricardo 63 shows. Garay has been a model of consistency with 39 wins, 39 places and 39 shows through Wednesday night's evening per­ formance. FEATURES — The 13th game feature doubles is headed by Charoia with 12 frontcourt wins. In the backcourt. Bob and Mendi share the lead with nine each. In 12th game feature singles, Mendi still leads with nine wins and Said has eight. Both performers missed several matches with a virus but returned Thursday night. 00 0 MISSING — Elorrio and Angel are playing In the World Cup In France. "T h ey’re burning up the com petition." Echaniz said. Hernandez (broken leg). Winler Park's Dave (broken hand) and Jesus (back) are still sidelined with injuries. 000 SUPERFECTA — Bussard said the Superfecta averaged $1,062 last week and the Pic-6 Is over the $11,000 mark. Another Superfecta will be added Aug. 11 to go with the original In the fourth game. ...B ron co C ontinued fro m IB In the meantime. Chapman was thrown out going to second while Glambalvo took third. The Inning ended when Bohrmann popped up an attempted squeeze bunt, which was caught by the catcher and then hurled to third to double up Glambalvo. who had already crossed home plate. Seminole’s lost scoring oppor­ tunity in the inning would wind up adding two hours to the game. The two starting pitchers — H ia le a h 's R o d r i g u e z a n d Seminole’s Freeman — both lasted seven innings and pitched brilliantly. Rodriguez allowed only two runs on three hits, fanning nine batters. Freeman nearly equalled his foe’s perfor­ mance as he allowed two runs on five hits with eight strikeouts. A le x E s q u iv e l r e lie v e d Rodriguez in the eighth and retired the side three up. three down. Seminole reliever Nakla Roberts did the same in the bottom half o f the In n in g, extending the game further. Seminole then appeared to wrap the game up in the top of the ninth. The rally began when Chapman was walked with one out. On the next pitch. Chapman broke for second, and Hialeah c a tc h e r R o d r ig u e z w ild ly overthrew second. The ball went ail the way to the wall and Chapman raced home to give Seminole the lead. 3-2. In the bottom of the frame, however. Seminole blew its lead w ith errors. Juan D elga d o started the inning when he reached on an error and was pushed to second when Jose Done walked. Lazaro Bernal then came up and bunted the ball back to Roberts, who fired to third to force the runner out. The next batter grounded to shortstop Glambalvo who threw to third for the second out. leaving men on first and second. T h e next batter, h o w e v e r . l FOREST CITY — When It .came time for the fans at Richard Coffey Field to stand for the national anthem, there waa a silent pauae — then the sounds of the young America's anthem "Rock and Roll Music.” Although the anthem confusion was quickly corrected, the song was appropriate for the game which followed as 12-yeartotd hurler Willie Guzman rocked and rolled his way to a two-hit outing. leading West Seminole's A team to a 6-3 victory over Hialeah Community Baseball Association In the Pony Baseball Bronco State Tournament before 142 fans Friday night. West Seminole's victory, paired with Seminole American's 4-3 extra-inning win over Hialeah In the nightcap, eliminated Hialeah from the double-elimination tourney and set up a rematch between West Seminole and Seminole for the championship. Seminole won the previous mat­ chup easily on Thursday, 15-2. The title game was played Saturday morning at 11. with the winner advancing to the regional tournament in Marietta, Georgia, on Monday. Guzman, who gave up five first-inning runs against Seminole on Thursday, resurrected his arm Friday as he fanned eight batters and kept control throughout the contest, giving up only two unearned runs. "I have a very good team to back me up and an excellent catcher." Guzman said. West Seminole committed only one error In the contest and Tommy Wllaon caught a fine game. 'T went with a different catcher tonight,” West Seminole manager Dave Fair said. "H e (Wilson) doesn't have the strongest arm, but he's good, and the players feel better when Tommy's In the game." West Seminole Jumped on favored Hialeah early, scoring two runs In the first Inning off starter Leonel Ramos. Things started with a Mickey Bono walk, followed by an Infield single by Keith Sims. Ramos, the losing pitcher, then legal Notict Legal Notice N O T IC IO F FICTITIOUS N AM I Nolle# it haraby given fhtl w* •re engaged In butlneu e) P.O. Box 1573. Winter Spring*. F I 13701, Seminole County- Florida under the Fictitious Name of W ATERB U RY DISTRIBU­ TORS, and that we Intend to regliter uld nemo with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provltloni of the Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To-Wit: Section ttlO* Florida Statute* 1*57. /t/Jeffrey L.Waterbury /*/ Joyce C. Weterbury Publish July I*. 3AA August 3, 9, IW7. DEO-111 NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I em engaged In business at 5407 Nicholson Dr., Winter Park. FL 337*3, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot MAM PUBLICATION, end that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk ot tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In eccordance with the Pro­ visions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section au.o* Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Marla Cretcl Publish July 17, I*. 34 A August 3, l**7. DEQZO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am angagad In business at P.O. Box 144. Lake Mery, FL 13744 0044, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of PCX) Software, P0Q Newsletter, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section ass n Florida Statutes 1*57. /»/ Marcia Beede-Jones Publish July If, 34 A August 3, *, 1*17. DEQ-143 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EI0HTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT0F FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO.M-llfl-CA-Of-L 0ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLAINTIFF, vs. SAM UEL A. WILLIAMSON as trustee under Ihe provislonsofatrust agreement dated October 11. Iftl, known at trust 1100 LIN D A R. WILLIAMSON hit wlfo as trustee under the provisions at o trust agreement dated October 13.19*3. known as true. HARCAN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO .EDWIN J. SZCZEPANIK end, JO A N N E M. SZCZEPANIK hliwlle. C O E Q U ITY GROUP. INC.,----------UNKNOWN TENANT(S), DEFENDANTS. N O TIC E OF SALE HArald Phatoby Louit R*fmonda M a tt Freeman turned In seven brilliant innings as Seminole nipped Miam i In a four-hour, 13-Inning marathon Friday night at the Pony Baseball Bronco State Tournament. knocked a grounder to Glam­ balvo which he booted into left field, allowing the tying run to score. Roberts fanned the next batter to end the Inning in a tie. T h r e e s c o r e le s s in n in g s followed. Bohrmann led off Seminole's 13th by reaching on an error. Bohrmann then stole second while the next batter struck out. Seminole’s next batter was also fanned by Esquivel, who col­ lected 11 strikeouts in six In­ nings of work. It was beginning to look like another scoreless inning, but Jay Black sent a 2-2 pitch gliding over the second baseman's head for a single, and as the ball was being grabbed by the right fielder. Bohrmann was rounding third and watching Withrow wave his arms madly. " G o h om e! Go h o m e !" Withrow said, but Bohrmann m is u n d e r s to o d W it h r o w 's signals and planted himself on third base. "Jason (Bohrmann) thought I was te llin g him to s t o p . " Withrow said after the game. "I just couldn't take It any more." Esquivel, however, lost his location and walked the next two batters, pushing Bohrmann home for the winning run. Glambalvo pitched the final three Innings for Seminole to pick up the victory, giving up one hit and fanning two. Roberts fanned five and allowed one run on one hit In his three Innings on the mound. Esquivel endured the loss. Freeman led Seminole's bats with a 3 for 7 night, all singles. Roberts collected two Hits, in­ cluding a triple down the right field line. Glambalvo also rapped a single. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July 11, 1*e7. entered In Civil cate No. U-1895 CA-0* L ol the Cltcult Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In end lor Seminole County, Fiorldo. wheroln A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E COM PANY, plolntirttsl, and SAMUEL A. WILLIAM SON as trustee under the p ro v is io n s of a trust agreement- dated October 11, 1M3, known as trust 4100 LINDA R. WILLIAM SON hit wile es trustee under the provisions ol e trust agreement dated October 13, 1*13, know n o* tru s , HA R C AN A L U M IN U M PRO D U C T S C O .. E D W IN J . SZCZEPANIK end. JOANNE M S ZC ZEP A N IK him wile. CO E Q U I T Y G R O U P , IN C ., ----------------- U N K N O W N T E N A N TIS ),, ere delendenlli), I will sell to the highest end best bidder tor cash, at the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. In Sanlord, at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on the 14th day ol August, 1*17, the following described property at set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot I. T H E SPRINGS, SHADOWOOO V ILLA G E, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 14, at pages aa and AS. ot the P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, Florida: together with an undivided 1/74th Interest In the greenbell area shown on sold Plat and In the common properties at more specifically set forth In that Declaration ol Covenants and Restrictions recorded February 39. 1*72 in Official Records Book *14. al Page SI. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida D A TE D at Sanlord, Florida, this ISth day of July, 19*7. (C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A U David N. Berrien C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT C O UR T Seminole County, Florida By; Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: July I*.34, 19S7 DEQ-1S0 Baseball Guzman held Hialeah scoreless until the third** inning when he walked leadoff batter Omar.' Costa. Costa then stole second before he wsatt driven In by an Alex Csqutvri error-single, cutting the lead to 2-1. Guzman got out of the inning with-l' two strikeouts and a groundout to second. t West Seminole swiftly rebounded, however, as, Bono led off the bottom of the third by gaining , first on catcher's interference. Sims then bounced' a double off the right-center field wall, scoring. Bono. Sims eventually scored on a Butler groundout. and West Seminole carried a 4-1 lead 31 Into the fourth. 11 Legal Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Lend Management Office Is In receipt el an application to cenetruct • deck S’ x 5** — tt* eg. ft. using petes f to 4" die. w/3x4 treated construction. Pres S B.J. Flenegtni DFBS-33 Request ter Dredge A Pill Permit. Lot 14 Quail Run Subdivision In Plot look XI Page II. Section U, Township tt South. Riingt 30East. Written comments may be filed with the Lend Management O ffic e , Seminole County Services Building, Sanford. Florida 33771. Comments should be received within 14days of the publication of this notice. Herb Hardin, Director Land Management Seminole County. Florida Publish: July H. 1*17 OEQ-313 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Crane’s Roost Office Park. 170 Whopping Loop, Suite I ltd. Altamonte Springs. FL 33)01, Seminole County, Florida under the Fldltlous Nemo ol RENISSANCE COUNSELING CENTER, end that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Seclion 945.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /i/ Renee Brooks, M.A. Publish July 13. 19, 74 A Augusts, 1*97. DEQ-93 NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I em engaged In business at 301 No. 7th SI., Lako Mary- FL 13744, Seminole County, Fiorldo under the Fictitious Name ol BRAD’S GRADING A HAUL­ ING, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol tho Fictitious Noma Statutes. To-Wit: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /!/ Brad Hoben Publish July If, 34 A August 3. *. 1N7. DEO-tAJ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. I7-I737-CA-OTO 0ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK F/K/A CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, P L A IN T IF F , vs. SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON end. LINDA R. WILLIAMSON, hliwlle. THOMAS R. FERGUSON. C O N TIN E NTNAL IN ­ DUSTRIES. INC.. HARCAR ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO., CO-EQUITY GROUP, INC., AN UNKNOWN TENANT(S). DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPERTY T O : THOM AS R. FERGUSON Residence Unknown, II living. Including any unknown spouse of the said Defendants, II either has remarried and II either or both ot said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown h e irs , devisees, grantees, assignee*, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all other persons claiming by, through, under or against the named O e f e n d e n l ( i ) ; a n d th e aforementioned named Defend a n l ( t ) a n d s u c h o l th e aforementioned unknown De­ fendant* and such of lha aforementioned unknown De fendents es may be Infants. Incompetents or otherwise not sui furls. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following real proparty, lying and being and situated In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly de­ scribed at follows: L o t 4 4 . B l o c k B, S W E E TW A T E R OAKS. SEC TIO N IS. according to the plat thereof es recorded In Piet Book 33. Pages f, 10 A It. of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. more commonly known as 713 R lv e rb e n d B o u le v a rd , Longwood, Florida 3377*. This action hat been Hied against you and you are re­ quired to serve e copy ol your written defenses. It any. to It on SHAPIRO, ROSE & FISHM AN. Attorneys, whose address Is 530 North Reo Street. Suite 303. Tampa, Florida. 3340* 1013. on or before August 13. 1*67, and III* the original with th* Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. W ITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court on the Sth day ol July, 1997. (CO UR T SEAL) David N Berrien, C LER K Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: July 13. 19. 34. August 3. 1987 □EQ 94 i balked to advance the runners to second and third, and Bono scared on a Gu (man groundouti to first bsse. Sims scored when Jeff Butler beltedjP an error single past the shortstop to give West Seminole a 2-0 lead. INTMf CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIOHTIENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. CASE NO. tl-ltfl-CA-OF-L OCNIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION GOLDOME F.S.B., PLAINTIFF. SAMUEL PE I RES AND. M Y R TL E PEIRES, HIS W IFE . SPRINGS COM M UNITY ASSOCIATION, INC.. DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure deled July 13, 1*97. entered In Civil Case No. 9S 3993 CA09-L of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County. F lo rid a , wheraln G O LD O M E F .S .B .. p la in tiff(* ), and S A M U E L P E IR E S A N D , M Y R T L E PEIRES. HIS W IFE. SPRINGS CO M M UN ITY ASSOCIATION. INC.,, are defendanHt), I will sail to th* highest and best bidder tor cash, at th* West front door of the Seminole County Courthouse, In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 3:00 o'clock, on th* 14th day ol August, t*t7, th* following described property at sat forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 4, SPRINGRUN PATIO HOMES. ■ PLANNED UNIT D EV ELO P M E N T, according to th* Piet thereof at recorded In Plat Book 71, Pages 44 end 47, Public Records of Seminal# County. Florida. D A TED *t Sanford, Florida, this 15th day ot July. 1*97. (C IR C U IT C O U R TS E A L) David N. Berrien CLERK OF TH E CIR CUIT COURT Seminole County. Florida By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July tf. 34.1*97 DEQ-U* NOTICE TO PUBLIC T H E C ITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. W ILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC AUCTION ON SAT­ URDAY. AUGUST 4. 1*97. AT 10:00 A M TO DISPOSE OF TH E FOLLOWING SURPLUS A N D U N C L A IM E D IT E M S . AUCTION W ILL BE H E L D IN T H E EAST D R IV E W A Y OF LONGWOOD C ITY H A LL. 17S W EST W A R R EN A V E N U E. 1 1*94 CH EV R O LET C E LE B R ITY D IESEL. A DOOR SEDAN ( P R E V I O U S L Y U S E D AS P O L IC E V E H I C L E . M O S T S E R V IC EA B LE P A R TS RE MOVED! 1 KAWASAKI (KZ 100 C 7) M OTORCYCLE, 4 YEA R S OLD. (MINIMUM BID 1400 00) 1 LAYTON/DYNA RO LLER . ONE T O N -G A S O L IN E 1 L O R A IN D R A G L I N E , D IESEL t HARLEY DAVIDSON GOLF CART. GASOLINE 17 BICYCLES tSUZUKI MOPED IHONDA3 W H EEL A TC O TH E R M IS C E L L A N E O U S ITEMS ITEM S TO BE A U C TIO N ED M A Y BE E X A M I N E D ON F R ID A Y , A U G U S T 7. 1*17 D ELL'S AUCTION SER VICE OF SANFORD W ILL CONDUCT A U C TIO N ON B E H A L F OF C ITY . D L . TER R Y C IT Y CLERK Publish July 34. 19*7 D EO 216 p n o ft i», >3 KUl \\ mwurrfcj CALL TOLL FREE 1300-343-1111 4i Legal Notice it NOTICE OS » FICTITIOUS KAM I Notice is hereby given that r em engaged In bustnew et ftt Newcastle Cr. m *. Labe Mary.i Florida 33744, SamInot* County!) Florida under the FletIttowel Name ot LAKE MARY PftOft CRESS, and Stef I Intend to, register said name with thefClerk ef the Circuit Court) I Seminole County, Florida Ini' accordance with the Provisionsof the Fictitious Name Statutes.' To-Wit: Section *410* Florid*1 Statute* 1*57. i /«/Philip E. Rltto Publish July J, 13, t*, 34.1*17. DEQ-43 *1 ---------------------------------------------- LI NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notict Is hereby given that wt! ------- . . . . . in business at . . . Belt Pk. Rd., Casselberry, FU 31707, Seminole County, Florid* under the Fictitious Nome ot COUNTRY GREEN, and that) we Intend to register sold nam*: with the Clerk of tho Circuit, Court, Seminole County, Florida' In accordance with Hi* Pro*) visions pf the Fictitious Name; Statutes. To-Wit: Section 9*5.0*, Florida Statutes 1*57. /*/ Thomas R. Berlin 0 /t/T.R. Berlin Publish July 19,34 b August 1,, *. t*S7. A DEQ-T3* -1 J NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I em engaged In business at 230V Westwood Or., Longwood. FL 37779, Seminal* County, Floridaunder tho Fictitious Name of POPULAR YARD SERVICE.) and that I Intend to register said, name with the Clerk of the' Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with th*) Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wtl: Section1' 94S.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. ) /*/ Zen* Poppler \ Publish July If, 14 A August 1,, * , 1»*7. DEQ-144 NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME ) Notice Is hereby given that am engaged In business al P O . Box 3173, Sanford, F L 33771? 3123, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot DIAMOND W ELD IN G CO., end that I Intend to register said nama with th# Clerk of th# Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol the Fictitious* Nemo Slatutos. To Wit: Section 945.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /!/ Raymond E. I label I •' Publish July 34 A August 1. *.'• 14.1*97. DEQ-209 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I', em engaged In business el 171* S.R. 419, Longwood. FL 33750.) Seminole County, Florid* under1 Ih* Fictitious Name ol Central, Florida Soccer, lncorporat*di d/b/a American Soccer Cantors.* end that I Intend to register said* nam* with the Clerk of the. Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the* Provisions of the Fictitious* Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 945.09 Florida Statutes 1957. /s/William M. Knott Publish July 12, If, 34 A August 7.1*17. , D EQ f I N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hertby given that I am engaged In business el *39 Wesley Circle, Apt. 104. Apopka, ''L 33703, Stmlnol* County, Florida under th* Fictitious N a m e of H E A L T H C A R E M E D IA SERVICES, end that I Inland to register said name with Ih* Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ol th* Fictitious Name. Statutes, To-WIt: Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957. /%/ Ken P. Berg Publish July 5.12.19.1*. IN7. . DEQ 41 N O TICE OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given lhat 1 am engaged In business at 2341 Winslow Clr.. Casselberry, FL 33707, Seminole County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* ol, SAFE W A TER INDUSTRIES, IN C., end that I Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Slatutos, To-Wll: Section |*S.0* Florida Statutes 1*57 /!/ Cecil F. Mobley Publish July 34 A August 3, 9, 14.19*7 OEQ-7II____________________ _ FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that w* ere engaged In business al 2424 Iroquois A venue, Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious name ol JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL, and lhat w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes, towlt: Section 94J 09 Florida Statute* 1957 J.R .B .J., INC .a Florida • corporal Ion By: RonaldL Russl President Publish July 5, 13. 19, 34, 1997 D EQ 40 �H -'R fTT-fTffTfr ri^i -? % p r- ill * w V ¥ -Mwmsm/p m i IV m m ;* YELLOWSTONE ' H O M ES FROM • 4 BEDROOM S • 2 B A TH • 2 CAR G A R A G E • F A M IL Y R O O M • F O R M A L D IN IN G • C O U N T R Y K IT C H E N THE MID-40's ' FHA - VA • L0! ALLOWANCE INCLUDED • WE PAY CLOSING COSTS • CONSTRUCTION INTEREST HITCHfi MX cud $306 The Chaparral * Sale* price M9.90O based on 30 yr. Const ADJ. Rate Ml® at 7.25%. Rate subject to change yrithout notice DIMENSION HOMES CentraState D e lto n a of Florida, lnc.= = 1132 Providence Blvd. Deltona, FL BROKER CO-OP WELCOME •U P TO 4% OF MORTGAGE 10-6 DAILY CENTRAL FLORID* RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES DELTONA EXIT *53 Save $6,000 today on our Camden and 1leritage mod­ els at Deltona Lakes. These three-bedroom, two-bath homes all feature Hooker Barnes quality craftsmanship and energy efficient construction. Plus we offer excel­ lent financing and all of our homes come with a tenyear H .Q W warranty. M ODEL CENTER Visit our model center on Providence Boulevard in Deltona and we ll direct you to our best buys in the fomriuinlty OpfrifdallyTrffm 11 a m Tfl 7 p nC Hooker D irections: Take 1-4 to Deltona Exit53; left on Doyle Road, 1V* m i to Providence, left on Providence to Centra­ State model. Barnes Hom es Brokers W elcom e (WLAoty 7 1H A real estate development corporation D ELTO N A 574-3279 ORLANDO 423-7312 MODELS OPEN At Deltona Lakes Enter the contest to win a free CentraState home in Deltona orbuyfor $306/m a* FHA/VA/Conventional. Including lot! Builder pays allowable closing costs 3 Bedroorn/2 Bath/ 2 Car Garage a t SAXON S iv a Deltona (305) 574-9093 Orland* (305) 740-6543 Look for our trolley — coming soon! L E j S ftK .Itfc.UvuHhjr « j r !.• M 71-llim r M tn r-ln Ping rum / M A iA iit \ , | ike**’ lh , a*s ■ (V ar.ln • CENTRAL FLORI0A RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES G R AN D OPENING MARDI GRAS HOMES BEAT THE PRICE EVERY TIME!!! O W N IN G A M ERCEDES Is Now An Affordable Reality... MARDI GRAS I 3 BEDROOM •* 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE HOM ES 2 FROM MARDI QRAS V * 3 8 ,9 9 0 r 3 BEDROOM „ 2 BATH 2 CAR GARAGE ON YOUR LOT AS LOW AS $364.04 Per Mo M l Include* Lot end Closing ONLY •2750 k 1460 Sq. Ft. Living Area. UEsassti m evTi J KcaocvU rrrrrr The Floridian II a. . aa SUNDANCE Si 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage from . . . * 4 8 ,9 9 0 3 Bedroom • Cathedral 2 Bath Ceilings 2 • Car Garage • Much Morel .T .1 0 >aai*i M A R D I G R A S III (On Your Lot) $4 1 , 9 0 0 Why should you settle for anything less than the best? At Maronda Homes In Deltona quality construction Is built Into every home. And that s Just a start! We also offer a prime Central Florida locallon. an excellent financing pn> gram, and Innovative floorplans. Don't Just dream about owning a new home like th is... visit Maronda Homes In Deltona today and see how you can afford the best! D E L T O N A ’S •2 5 0 0 Mercedes Homes, Inc deltona" b lv d . 1-4 II Decorated Modlei Opart Dally 10 a.m. io • p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Prlca, and tarma ara »ub)act lo change We pay doting point,. Broker Co-op Homes, since 1954 DOYLERD.--------1 0 0 0 1500 0 0 0 0 0 0 574 -9 1 0 0 MARDI G R AS HOM ES MODELS OPEN DAILY MON.-SUN. 10 6 818 D E B A R Y R O A D MOIIFXCKNTKII 740 -590 5 I*? 0 . 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S ? S e e other locations In M elbourne. Palm B ay & Sebastian DESIGNER RENOERING FOB CONCEPtlONAl PURPOSED ONI v ALL OtUENSlONS ABE APPROAIMAIl i Brokers W elcom e IrllUttMMXjYUl DIR ECTIO N S: From Interstate-t use Deltona exit lo m ain entrance. Follow Deltona Blvd. ‘A m ile past Deltona Inn to M aronda Homes Model Complex on rig h t FHA/VA Financing I ( Call: 628-2162 from Orlando 574-6634 from Deltona Open Dally 10-6:00 pm Sunday 12 6:00 pm 1 -3 0 5 -5 7 4 -1 7 6 7 Office 1 -9 0 4 -7 7 5 -3 2 8 5 D ELTO N A O RLAN D O • M uch More! Hummingbird SI, | | 2 J | l 0 5 2 E. N o r m a n d y Blvd., Deltona, F L 3 2 7 2 5 M odel 1 -3 0 5 -5 7 4 -9 3 9 9 WMa B U IL D E R • Full y Equipped Kitchens • Large Master Suites • •5.000 Lot Allouxmce • Your Choice o j Interior A. Exterior colors • Closing Costs l\itd by Mamiuta 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, 2 CAR GARAGE P re - G r a n d O p e n in g Prices L A R G E S T (f M a r o n d a H o m e s I*tV«-* «,h(rt I to itungr without notice nr ntili£in»n �,— ■ > » d 1'A ■ I, PI. legol Notice IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASINO.<7-4*4-CP Otvlilar'. PRORATE IN R li ESTATE OF JOSE’ •f.BERIO CAOtLLA.SR,. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D EMA N D S A G A I N S T T H E A BO V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: VOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D that tha ad­ ministration at tha osteto of JOSE' ALBERTO CADILLA. SR., deceased, Cato Number 17 4*4 CP, Is ponding In tha Circuit Court for SEMINOLE County, Florida, Probata Division, tha addrasa of which It SEMINOLE County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. JJ77I. Tha personal raprosontatlva of the a s t a t a Is A D O R A C I O N CADILLA, whoso address It D-10 Costa Atul. Luqulllo. Puerto Rico 00*73. Tha name and address of the personal representative's attorney are _ —a, I ■ mtta a-- ij---t it Form Diiow. All persons having claims or demands against tha estate aro required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with tha clerk of tha above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt Indicate the basis tar the claim, tha name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If tha claim It not yet due, the data whan It will became due shall be stated. If the claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature ot tha uncertainty shall be stated. It tha claim Is secured, the securi­ ty shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to tha clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre­ sentative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy of this Notice ot Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to Ilia any ob­ jections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, tha qualifica­ tions of tha personal repre­ sentative, or tha venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice ot Administration: The ttth day of July, 1X7, /s/ AdoracIon Cedilla, As Personal Representative ot the Estate ot JOSE'ALBERTO CADILLA, SR., Deceased Attorney tor Personal Representative: JOSEPH A. ROSIER, ESQ. P.O. Boa 1441 Longwood. FL 337SO Publish July la A August], IH7 DEQ 20* NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 4ff Slate Rd. 434, Sulla 1147, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot ALLIED PEST CONTROL, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 1*1.0* Florida Statutes 1*57. /s/ Thomas P. Aho Publish July! 11.1*. 2*. 19*7. DEQ 43 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I7-J07-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF THELMA DAVIS SIKES, a/k/a Thelma D. Sikes. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate of THELMA DAVIS SIKES, a/k/a Thelma 0. Sikes, d e c e a s e d . F i l e Number 17-107 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 31771. The names and addresses ot the personal representative and the personal representative's at­ torney are sot forth below. All Interested persons are required to ft# with this crurt, WltHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: It) all claims against the estate and 111 any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity of the will, the qualltlcaHons ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court, ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice was begun on July l*. IN7. Personal Representative; /a/Donald Cain a * E. Vanderbilt Strati Or Undo. FL 37*04 Attorney tor Personal Representative: /a/Thomas A. Speer Ot SPEER A SPEER, P.A. P.O. Box 13*4 Sanford, Florida31771 Telephone: (XS) 33204*1 Publish: July l*.l*. 1*17 DEQ-143 — y ~ i~ T 'r - p-i~ r r r r r Iwwi»y> M y H, H i? legal NoticT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASiNaat-sm-CAue-E GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ' CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF, MARK H. WEBB and, TERRIA. WEBB, hi: wtta* DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICEPROPTERY TO: MARK H. WEBB Residence Unknown, If living. Including any unknown spouse of tha said Defendants, If either has remarried and It either or both ot said Defendants are dead, their respective unknown helre, devisees, grantees, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, and all ottiar parsons claiming by, through, under or against tha named D e f a n t f a n t ( a ) ! and the aforementioned named Defenda n t ( a ) and such o l tha aforementioned unknown De­ fendants and such ot the store menHoned unknown De­ fendants as may be Intents. Incompetents or otherwise net sul |url. YOU A R E H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that an action has been commenced to foreclose a mortgage on tha following real preparty, lying and balng situat­ ed In Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as tallows: Lot 11 TIBERON HILLS PHASE 1-B, according to the plst thereof as recorded In Piet Book 31 page 13. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as SS3 Ridgeline Run, Longwood. FL 3277*. This action hat been filed against you end you ere re­ quired to serve e copy of your written detente. It any, to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN, Attorneys, whose address la 510 North Reo Street, Suite 303, Tampa, Florida. 3340*-1013. on or before August 1 .1*07, and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedlately thereafter; otherwise e default will be entered against for the relief demanded In CompUInt. WITNESS my hand and saal of this Court on the 2nd day ol July, 1N7. (COURT SEAL) David N. Barr len, CLERK Circuit and County Courts BY: Cecelia V.Ekern Deputy Clark Publish: July 1, 11, If, 2*. 1N7 DEQ-41 C NOTICE OF FUBUCHEARINO Tha Seminole County Board at County Commissioners will hold a Public Haarlng to consider e request to construct a *00 sq. ft dock and a 240 sq. ft. covered boat slip on the following pro­ perty: Lot 17 o l Florldahaven, Seminole County, Florida ac­ cording to plat thereof recorded In Plat Book *, Page 17, ot the Public Records of Seminole County. The Hearing will be held In Room W-120 ol the Seminole County Services Building, San­ ford, Florida on August It, 1X7 at t:30 p.m. or as soon thereat ter at possible. Written com­ ments may ba tiled with the Lend Management Office end those appearing will be heard. Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any de­ lude at this mealing, will need a record el the proceeding*, and for such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record at tha proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It la be made. Herb Hardin Land Management Director Seminole County, Florida Publish: July 1*. I«*7 DEQ 214 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO: *7 *37-CA-*t-L CREOITHRIFT, INC., Plaintiff, vs. BONNIE J. PERKINS, Otfendant/Croti Plaintiff, vt. ROBERTR.CURNUTT A DONALD J.CURNUTT, Defendanls/Cross Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that tha undersigned Clerk ol the Circuit Crurt of Seminole County, Morlds, will, on the Util day of September, tX7 al 11:00 A.M. al tha WEST FRONT OOOR ol tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse, SANFORD. Florida offer for sale end tell al public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, tha follow­ ing described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Lot 17, Block E, HILLCREST. SECTION t, according to the plat thereot, at recorded In Plat Book 12. Pag* it, ol tha Public Records of Seminole County. Florida. pursuant to tha Final Judgment entered In a casa pending In said Court, the style ot which Is Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial saal ol said Court this lllh day ol July, I*f7. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* D.C. Publish: July It, 2*. I**7 DEQ-112 *■ ;-r r r legal Notice legal Notice IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO. a*-M7t-CA-ef-L O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION COLOOME REALTY CREDIT CORP., PLAINTIFF, v». MICHAEL W. BLACKMON. A KA . MICHAEL W. BLACKMON, JR., and. MEADE L.MARSTON. CARMEL BY THE LAKE CONDOMINIUM. SEABOARD FARMS OF ATHENS. INCORPORATED. MUTUAL WHOLESALE COMPANY, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated July IX 1X7, entered In Civil Cat* No. M 3071-CA-oe-L ol the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida, wherein GOLDOME REALTY CREDIT CORP., plaintiff(»>. and MICHAEL W. BLACKMON, A . K . A . M I C H A E L W. BLACKMON. JR., and. MEAOE L. MARSTON, CARMEL BY THE LAKE CONDOMINIUM. SEABOARD FA RM S-O F ATHENS. INCORPORATED, MUTUAL WHOLESALE COMPANY,, are defendant 11), 1 will sail to tha highest and bast bidder lor cash at tha Watt front door ot the Samlnola County Courthouse In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock fo 2:00 o'clock, on Ihotfh day of September, 19G7, the following described property a* set forth In said Pinal Judg­ ment, to wit: Condominium Unit 312, (the until In CARMEL BY THE LAKE, UNI T II, A CON­ DOMINIUM. according to tha Declaration of Condominium thereof, as recorded In Official Records Book 11*4, Peg* 30*. together with a survey and plot plan recorded In Piet Book 30, Peg* *1, all In the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, end further amend­ ments If any, to sold declare tlon, (said declaration end amendments thereto hereinafter collectively referred to as the Declaration), Including end un­ divided Interest In the common elements appertaining to the unit, as more particularly set forth In the Declaration. DATED at Sanford, Florida, this lllh day of July, 1*17. (CIRCUIT COURTSEAL) □avid N. Berrien CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County, Florida BY: Phyllis Forsyth# Deputy Clerk Publish: July 1*.2«, 1X7 DEQ 111 NOTICE OF FUBUCHEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B V T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that the Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing an Mon­ day, August 10, 1X7, at 7:30' P.M., In (tie Lang weed City Commission Chambers, 171 W. Warren Avenu 1 -ngwood Florida, or at soon thereafter as possible, to r v . i t o r * Special Exception requested by the City el Longwood to locate a transmission pumping station for wastewater to be trans­ mitted to Seminole County's Greenwood Lakes Wastewater Treatment Plant In e R-l zoning district, on the following legally described property: The northwest to of the northwest to less the norm 21.00 Net end leu the east 53* 70 feet end leu the south 233.10 feet ot the west 477.00 feet end leu railroad right of way and leu that lying west of railroad. Together with the norm 31.00 tael of the northwest to of the northeast to, leu the east 301.00 feet thereot. All lying In Section 22, Township 20S. Range XE, Seminole County, Florida, sub­ ject to prepoeed X .00 ft. right of way. More generally described as the land tying aast ot Grant Street known a* Skylark Seweg* Treatment Plant. At mit matting all Interested parties may appear to be heard with respact to Special Excap­ tion request. This hearing may ba continued, from time to time until final action is taken by the Board ot Adjustment. A copy of the request Is on file with the City Clerk and may ba Inspected by ffw public. All person* are advised that If they dtckta to appeal any de­ cision made at that* hearings, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings and for such purposes, they will need to ensure that a verbatim record Is made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is mad*. The City et Longwood does not rovldethls verbatim record. Dated misJuly 13,1X7 D.L. Terry, City Clerk City at Longwood, F lorId# Publish: July 2* A August S, 19*7 DEQ-174 NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given met I am engaged In busineu at 420 E. Highway 434, Longwood, Florida 327JO, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ot AMFED MORTGAGE, end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section 1*1.09 Florida Statutes t*17. It/ Kent A. Richter Publish July 5.12, l*,2*. 1917. DEQ-44 REPORT OF CONDITION CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN SUBSIDIARIES OF THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF LONOWOOD IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, ATTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE X, 1*07 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BT COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER TITLE 12. UNITED STATES CODE SECTION 1*1, CHARTER NUMBER 17513, COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY SIXTH DISTRICT SUtament ol Resources and Liabilities ASSETS Thousands ol Dollars Cash and balances due from depository Institutions Noninterest bearing balances end currency and coin..............2,407 Interest bearing balances............................................... IX Securities.......................................... j.;i* Federal funds Mid and securities purchased under agreements to resell Indomestic offices of the bank and of Its Edge end Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs.................................................................. 1,333 Loans end lease financing receivables: Loans end leases, net ot unearned Income.................. 12,141 LESS: Allowance for loan end leeu losses................. 122 LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve.. Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, end reserve............................ Assets held In trading accounts................... Premises end fixed assets (Including capitalized leases)................... ...................... 131 Other real estate owned.............................. Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries end associated companies........................ Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding........................ ...................... Non* Intangible assets....................................... Other assets............................................. Total assets.............................................. LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic off Ice*.................................. .......................17*111 Noninterest-bearing............................. .............. 4,731 Interest-bearing...'............................. ...............13,000 In foreign office*. Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and IBFs......................... . Noninterest-bearing............................. Interest bearing................. ............... Federal funds purchased end securities sold under agreements lo repurchase In domestic off Ices at the bank andol Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, end In IBFs........................... Norte Demand notes Issued to the U.S. Treasury.................................................... Non* Other borrowed money..................................................... Non* Morlgag* Indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases.............................. .'.......................... Non* Bank's liability on acceptances axecutsd and outstanding...................... Non* Nr-Us end debentures subordinated to deposits............................ Non* Other liabilities................................................................ 43 Total liabilities............ 17.U4 Limited-life preferred stock............................................... Non* EQUITY CAPITAL Perpetual preferred stock.................................................. Non* Common stock.................................................................. |75 Surplus................................................ *71 Undivided profits and capital reserves.............................................. 70 Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments................................................................ Non* Total equity capital........................................................... 1.130 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital.......................................... i*,*74 I, Joyce H. Franklin, Vice Presldent/Cashler, ot the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true end correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. /Joyce H. Franklin July 21.1X7 We, tha undersigned directors, attest to the correctness ot this statement of resources and liabilities. W* declare that It has been examined by us. and to the best ol our knowledge end belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and ls true and correct. S/Deno P. Dlkeou 5/William B Gossett S/John A. Baldwin Publish July 24.1X7 DEQ 207 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rla n d o • W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C LAS S IFIED D E P T . RATES 1 tfcM.................72C « Rm HOURS 3 CGfttttuttte A m t M C a Rut 9 :M A.M. •3:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • 7 csmecoth* Ar m SAC a Hite 10 CBBIBEBth B flaws SRC B Hm Contract Rates AvaHeMt JUws DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event of the publishing of errors in advertisements, the Sanford Htrsid shell publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than one {II 12— Ltgal Servlets 21-Personals SOCIAL SECURITY OtuMlity Free Advice.No Charge Unleu We Wlnl Ward White a Associates.......... 3*5-131-111* ALL ALONE* Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's most rsyectad dating service since 1*77. Men over X (45% discount)..........1*00*27 4477 CRISIS PR EONANCYCTR. Free Pregnancy Tut, conftdan tlel. Call tor appt...... -31174*5 PUT YOUR SWEETHEARTS BIRTHDAY IN THIS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS S3.)*-Max legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IH AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-27*2-CA-*4-C IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: SHELIA LEVETTE FOSTER, Petitioner/Wile, end DAVID ROBERT FOSTER. JR., Respondent/Husband. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: David Robert Foster, Jr., address unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor dissolution of mar­ riage has been tiled against you end you ere required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, II any, t o II on Mark Reyes, Esq. Petitioners attorney, whose address Is Howard A Reyes, Chartered, 210 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 32771 on or before August X, 19*7, end (Me the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwlu a default will be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Peltltlon. WITNESS my hand and the ual el this Court on this 2 day ot July, IN7. (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN ASCLERKOF THE COURT By: Phyllis Forsythe As Deputy Clerk Publish: July], 12,1*. 26, 1M7 DEQ-4* b y B e rk e B re a th e d LOVING MOTHER will babysit In my home day*. All ages welcome, fenced yard-121 0*74 55— Business Opportunities JANITOR FRANCHISE- DaItona area. Monthly .ncome 11X0 Price W,xe.....l 2*3-7*45 TAVERN For tele or Leeee- in Dolend shopping cental. 2.#00 sq ft. Sandwich bar, pool tablet. A |uk* box Included. Motivated owner..305-1*3-730* T1IM REV BUSINESS Handling Frllolay, Hormel, Heinz. Campbell's. Mart end similar food products. No soiling Involved. Service commercial accounts set up by parent co. National census figures show average grou earning* et lt!ll.*7 per mo. Requires approx I hr*, per wk. You will need tiJ.OX cash tor equipment. Expansion fi­ nancing It automatic tor thou qualified. Cell 11001721717 ask tor operator *12*. Phone staffed 24 hrs. a day. Sunday cells eccap fed ACCOUNTANT- Entry level position, report lo controller at Rich Food Plan Corporate etc. In Sanford. Must have BS or BA In accounting, mini computer exp. helpful, great opportunity to grow In an exciting sale* organization. Nonsmokers only. Send ro­ ot,me, apply X I W. lift) St. or call B.J-WM4J tar agp*ACRYLIC APPLICATE RS » sirtirt now full A part lima. W* train. stOJOhr.... **** ADMINISTRATIVE SECRI' TARY- To JOfc bolleve Ihlsl A stable office hkgrd. A a take charge personality A you can land this one! Hiring Immedi­ ately I AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th St................ 323-317* ASSEMBLY WORK- At homo, plus many others. Earn good wages In spare time. Info 304*4100*1. Ext. 14X, open y day*...............Call novel fill ATTENTION! AVON tar extra money lor back to school A Christmas- 322 0*M,or.32T4Mi AWNING INSTALLER- Good work history A construction bfcgd. nec. Reliable. Excpl. pay for qualified.... 41— M onsytoU nd EVENING A DAY Interviewing. 1st, 2nd A 3rd shifts. Busy manufacturing firm now In­ terviewing lor Production Supervisors and Atumbly Workers. Co. offer* hospital­ ization, dental Insurance, paid vacation A profit sharing. Starting pay *4 hr-f. Dally Interviews lam-S pm. Tlturs. eves. 5-1 pm. Set. I am-Noon. Apply Personnel Ofc Metal Manufacturing Co. XI Coditco Way, Sanford, (off Uptale Rd. approx. I mil# from Hwy X ) NO PHONE CALLS CeaWGewtlet A Personal Service Slow Credit OK.2nd Mortgages BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed Mortgage Broker, 20* Country Club Rd., Lake Mery...323 4)11 STUDENT LOANS. Te I7.XQ. Vo lech/college. No credit. ^r»ured£i*n-™jjjjj;~T7M3*3 22-Last A Found LOST Tuts. 7/31 Little whit* Gog Rooster Ct. (Hwy. 417 behind Sunland) Aft.lpm..... 322J3AZ 25— Spacial Notices BECOME A DOWDY For Details: 1100433 4254 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FAMILY REUNION THIS MONTH? Let us ac­ comodate your out ot town guests. • Swimming Pool • Cable. H.B.O., a Fishing A B.B.Q. Grills a Lounge with entertainment a GROUP RATES AVAILABLE Call Melinda at The CavalUr Motor Inn, 7200 S. Orlando Drive......................3210**0 ✓ ^ ^ ^ ^5*3^ ^ v 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold WE BUY MORTOAOES also let * 2ndMortgages A Commercial Loans U1-34N CHILD CARE TEACHERMature, exp'd. preferred. Seminole Child Core.-Xl IWO CNA'S, HMA'S, PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rata* A benefit*. Vacation* dally pay. flexible hours. Call:............. 7X52*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANOE BUILDING HWY 17-*1, MAITLAND 71— HoIpWanftd A FREE TRIP TO HAWAII 4- * offered by nations *1 toy party co. Demonstrite toys. Free *3X Kit. No dellvlng. no col­ lecting.Cell 11:100... Ill 1411 Medical Personnel Pool* 27— Nursery A Child Care WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM HRS APPROVED HOME DAY CARE specializing In toddlers only. On* year through 2to. Excellent references, reason able rates. * 4...........1212*40 I WILL BABYSIT In my home, Exp., tonetd yard. reas. rates, lunch A snack. Call.... 311-1124 LOVING MOM- to provldo hot meals, snacks A T.L.C In my home, days. Sanlord Lake Mary area. 333.27X A s a manufacturer of 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 w orking atmosphere. If you would like to Join o u r team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator, trim m er or presser or have an honest desire to leam, please contact us. We welcome your Interest. WE REMOVE “Not Cover Upf t 2240 Otd Lake Mary Read SMOKE ODOR PET ODOR SICK ROOM ODORS CARPET ODORS and many others ^ sow****^ 100% Guarantee NON-SCENTS “Dtatrfborterildp Aei ltaBli” Call For Details: 3 3 2 -8 4 7 9 B M H E g a B fe g B B S B B a t e S ig B H B FREE TRAINING If You Qualify B AN K TELLER / C LER K Morning * A ft e rno o n ★ Evening. J o b P la c e m e n t A ssistan ce A t l a n t i c B u s in e tw In s t it u t e A P P LY IN P E R S O N M ON. & W E D . 9 A M -2 PM Private In d u stry C o u n cil o f S e m in o le C o u n ty Inc. 212 3. Sanford Ava. Sanford, Fla. 32771 Oil CALL S9445S5 OR TOLL FACE 1400-330-2327 FadartUyInsuredtludanl loansa.silebtaloqualifiedapplicants without tsgotd lo past credit or employment history. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. Sanlord, FL Equal Opportunity Employar 305-321-3410 -Outstanding Opportunity FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations i r»* tout** uch t hoi • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits *Training Program Available" Maks Application In Paraon At 202 N . Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. • 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE i cypepT % ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ANYWHERE IN OUR "LET AN EXPERT DO IT" COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS tl.20 PER OAY, CALL.......322-2411 Carpentry REMODELING PRO’S. Add) lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new home*. We do It all. St. n Additions & Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling........... 305 322-702* Financing........LiC.lCRC00047l T A H SPECIALTY, remodeling, replace windows, doors, con­ crete. Free est. Trlp2*3 *5*1 or Hatchet...................*34 *0** Concrete CONCRETE slabs.drlve*.patios walks, 25yr. exp. Lifelong re*. Lie. A In*........ 477 0777 after 5 Fence POWELLS FENCE CO., 72 yrs. •ip. any A all types ot tone Ing. comm A res. also repair lobs. Free Estimates...323-75*0 House Plans I.B.F. B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE. Smell businesses or personal. Ca II....... 323-7447 DESIGNS Custom blueprint* 1)7 Or lenla Ave. Alt. Spgs., 32701 732*744 Lawn Service HOME REPAtRSA Remodeling No |ob too small I 21 yrs. exo............... 323 *445 UWIN SERVICE Landclearing Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center ft* E. Second St., Santord 322-4787 Landscaping FRANK Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Free est. All work Guaranteed. Rat. upon re- BOOUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work. Trees end shrubs planted! Free Eill.... 127 8347 Home Improvement Lawn Service CUSTOM HOMES/Bill Stripp Additions 1 Rsmodeling, Concrete work............ 4*5-7411 Lie IRRXJ1S4*. Insured CARPENTRY BY EO DAVIS REMODELING/REPAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE Lie. Santord re*...........7210442 COMPLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, landscaping, carpentry. anytlme/anyplacel....721 4210 COMPLETE RE P A I R SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic tile, Mobile home repairs also. No Job too smell. Cal 14am to » pm.......323- 5457 BARRIER'S Landscaping! Irrlg., Lawn Care. Res A Comm, 721 7144. FREE ESTI CENTRAL FL. LAWN MAIN­ TENANCE. satisfaction guar anteed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call Chuck or Rick.... 721 2004 GEORGE'S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res A Comm Freeast....... 722 090) LATINA LAWN SRVC, Res A comm., I0%dltc. Sr. Citizens, tree est. Lie A Ins .327 5820 ALL TYPES Ot Carpentry. Rsmodeling A home repairs. Cal) Richard Gross 721 5972 RICHARDS CARPENTRY llyrtln Central Florida Call........................... 323 57*7 123-MII 'SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO Spec. Freeast..... 371 7829 BUSH HOC. Box Blading, Ot*clng A Tractor Rofo-TIIIIng. Call........................ 322 25*7 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call :322 1104.... or....322 9313 Building Contractors Carpentry ■ Home Repairs Lie. CBC2I190...........321 2441 Bookkeeping B LO O M C O U N TY 71—HoIpWintod 27— Nursery A Child Care Painting JUOSL^Tjrrsjsx^MXIIM^^ Paper Hanging PAPER HANOING A PAINTINO (Interior Exterior). Res A comm. 53 years exp. Free Estimates Cell: Roy Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding, Tool 723 722* day or nil* "LefThe Professionals do It" Windows GLASSOMETRYI Compreher five window cleaning servka Comm A Res.......... 723 4711 �TT* TI t t * 71— H«lp Wanted 7 1 -H «lp Wanted 71— H«lp Wanted C.N.A/t- Good benefits. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. WO Meltonvllle Av. Sanford M O R T O A O I A S S IS T A N T *300 00 + wkl Fanlatticl Large firm has a chair tor you) Prepare A process all paperwork for closings! Don't w a ll c a ll to d a y ! A A A Emplovmartl. 700 W. 13*h ..................................30-5174 N A M N Y/H O U1SK EIP ER for Infant. Non-smoker. Refer antes Mon. F rl..........3 » m * NURSE A ID IS - ALL S H IF T ; available both lull A part time. Certified or having ex­ perience and willing to taka the last for certification Apply at Dabary Manor, 40 N. Hw/. 17*1 Dabary. EOE N U R S E S A ID E : A ll thills, axp’d. or certified only. Apply Lakavlew Nursing Canter *1* I . tod 14..... laniard O F F IC E PERSOI4- Part time, minimum 30 hr. wk. 101pm Mon.-Frl. Light bookkeeping typing. Must have neat end professional appearance Apply Gingerbread House, 1534 Elm Ave Sam to lipm O F F IC E CLER K SW0 wk! Love ly spot! Train to lake orders A process contractil Shining opportunity! |usl lor youl Nice boss! AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th St.............. 3333174 O U TSID E M A IN TEN AN CE On buildings. Must be dependable A hard worker, have own transp. i n M l7...... alter 7 PM PACKAGING TR A IN EE 14.00 hrl Hera II 1st Work with friendly crawl Close to home I Simple duties lor a guy or gall Choice spoil AAA Employ mant, WOW. 15th St.... M l 5174 POLICE O FFICER Must have FI. certification. Contact M.S. Liberators. Lk Mary Police Dept. 331-1 IS!................. EOE PR E SCHOOL Teachers A Aides Career oriented. Apply Gin gerbreed House. 1534 Elm Av. * -llpm R.M.'s, L .P .N .’s- P*rt time. Leading to lull lime Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. *50 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford 311 4544...........................EOE K .N .'l A L.P.N/S- 7 3 A 3 11 shifts needed lor on call A pari lima positions. Exparl once In geriatrics desirable. Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N Hwy. 17*1. Debary, EOE R.N.'s- Full lime for afternoon shift at a Menial Health Facil Ity In Sanlord. Psychiatric nursing exp. preferred but nol necessary. Exc. benefits, paid insurance. 10 holidays, vaca tlone sick leave. Call .311 4157 R E C E P T IO N IS T / S E C 'Y - lull time. Good phone personality, typing. Mult be reliable with good work record Call 112 14*7 between 10am A 4pmMon/Frl REPS N EEDED For business accounts. Full tlme.S40.000S40.000 Pari time. 412,000 *14,000 No Selling, re­ peat business Set your own hours. Training provided Call I 411*34 4470. M/F, I am lo 5 D R I V E R S . Ex pe r i e nc e d wanted, apply In person to Florida Fresh, Stale Farmer* Market,Sanford B t y t A l LAKE MARY AREA- man with knowledge ot Irrigation systom.call........... .321-1*11 LAWN MAINTENANCE- Full lima position yr. round, sip* Hence necessary call lor lrterview. Malt/lemalw .133 H33 LIVE IN - home maker* lull A pert lima *40 00 par day plus room A board. Call.... 4*5-0041 MAINTENANCE MAN all around maintenance. Inside A out for apt. complex, apply In parson, between 13 1 4 Mon/Frt. Senfort Court Apt*. 3301 S. Santord Ave._________ MANAOER TRAINEES- Excel, opportunity for advancement Apply In person: Tenneco S French Ava. Santord Im mediate openings__________ MECHANICS-Exp’d lopenlngs available. Apply at Aristocrat Motor Can, 4175 Hwy. 17*3 MECHANIC/HELPER- Part lima. Mutt be experienced. Celt:.......................333 4374 MEDICAL RECORDS/SUPPLY CLERK. Part time Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter, *30 Mallonvill# Av. Sanlord 311 *544.......................EOE THREE BUOYS YACHT CLUB Now hiring. Wa are looking lor aggressive men A women to sail exciting new product. Excellent commission, dally split*. For appl. call Mon. A Tues 10am 3pm....*S«-73A3»>3 TRAININO INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the mentally r e t a r d e d , I r l e n dl y at mosphere. good banallls. Call........................ill fill TRUCK DRIVERS- Dependable drivers needed. Clean chaul feurs license, at least it yrs. ol ago and overnight travel. Brown Moulding Co.. Lake Monroe. FI.............. 333 1043 WAITERS A WAITRESSES Exp. preferred. No phone calls Apply In person Bahama Joe's Restaurant. Santord WAREHOUSE WORKERS 3714544....... .............EQ6 CABINET MAKER- 44 Fin. oppty. put your skilled hands to work today! sacur* co wants you I AAA Employment, roowathst...... min* CONTRACT LABORERS Earn W III.S0 par hr. Musi nnjov working outdoors, nooip necetsery. Full A pai • time positions In Seminole Co. Call: fanv+pm.... 411444-7151 COOK- Full lima, experience haloful, good working condl Hons. Company benefits. Apply at Oebery Manor. 40 N. Hwy. i; w Dtbary, EOE CREW MANAOER- parman.nl part time. Mon A Tua 4:10*. HS/Coll. Teacher Ideeim 44*4 DIETARY AIDES- lull A part time, good benefits. EOE employer Longwood Health Care. Call................ 11**100 DISPATCHERS Need Immedi ately. I full time, I part time. SECURITY GUARDS Orlando area. Full A pari lime. Benellts available.....131 *7*4 DISPATCHER- Escel. opportu nlty with last growing co. This Is a full time, permanent position with asclient salary A benellts. Send resume with salary history to P.0 Drawer L, Sanford, 31773 C740________ DRIVERS- Part time. Wed Frl only. A valid Fla. drivers Ik. required. Applicants must be II yrs. or older and mutt know how to drive standard shift. Apply In person at Sanford Auto Auction, n i l W. 1st St., Sanford................. See John ORIVERS-wanted In Geneva ................... Call Curtis Hall anyttlma................ 14**7*4 ORIVER- for In stata delivery, good driving record, must be dlable with good work re­ cord. Call J72 141* between 10 am A 4 pm mon thru trl.______ DRYCLEANINO Part lime Call:..................... 333*71* EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY WITH SEMINOLE COUNTY GOVERNMENT PROBATION OFFICER I Graduation from an accred­ ited lour (41 year college or university with a Bachelor’s Degree In Psychology, Soclol ogy, Criminal Justice or re­ lated Held and sis (4) months experience In probation or law enforcement: or an equlval.nl combination ol related train Ing and experience Must possess A maintain a v a li d F lo r id a D r i v e r 's L ic e n s e . {D e f in it io n ot V A L ID : The Issued license Is not expired nor has. within the past three (1) years been denied, restricted, revoked, or suspended.) A copy ol Ihe front and back ot the Driver's License is required prior to 3:00 P.M. of the closing date Apply by Jpm, July II, 1**7 SEMIHOLE COUNTY PERSONNELOFF ICE COUNTY SERVICES BLDG 1101 East First Street Sanford, FI. 11171 APPLICATIONS OIVENANOACCEPTEO Monday through Friday 4:40 A.M. toS:M P.M. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER VETERANS PREFERENCE OIVEH ON INITIAL HIRE EXPERIENCEDASPHAULT LUTEMANWANTED C a ll:........................... 321 297* FILE C L IR K T R A IN E E - BIAS pm......ICenl. Standard Time) ROD MAN TR A IN EE- 55 00 hr! Can't beat this) Learn a trade lhaf't always In demandl Super bos* A great benelilt! AAA Employment. 700 W 25th St................................. 313 5174 R O U TE RUNNER *250 wkt WOWI Hiring nowl Large co needs you to service esl. account*! Hurryl Will train with common tenvel AAA Em p loym e nt,-7 0 0 -W . ISttr St................................. 313 5174 S A L E S - lu ll time no exp needed. Aristocrat Motors. Hwy 17 *1 Sanford. .311 1177 S A N F O R D BA SEO Cabinet Shop needs Cabinet Makers A Assemblers Call: .. 312 9011 SANFORD CO. I* seeking Front Office Switchboard Operator. Mon. to Frl. 1110 5 10 Never a leel Apply In person. Mon to Frl 9 tla m . and I 3p m , Triad II Bldg . St* 131. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres wkl WOWI Ground floor op portunlly! Fun spol lor a beginner I Plenty of room to grow here! AAA Employment, 700 W ll l h S t ............ 313 3174 FRAMERS- must have own t r a n s p o r t a t io n . C a ll evenings................... 3710744 TEMP PERM............... 260-5100 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL SEMI-DRIVER TRAINING e A New Career e A New Beginning Call Fran or Stu 323-3200 S E C R E T A R Y - Im m e dia te opening, lull lime Call 311 7970 tor appointment ________ S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S™ ior Sanlord. exp or will train, National Co Call .415 0424 In O rlando Mon/Frl a DOT Certification a Home Study Resident Training Eligible Institution tor Federal Aid Guaranteed Sludenl Loans Job Placemen I Assistance CALL COLLECT 904 756 8944 1090 S Nova Rd , S Daylona fa n e s nonto* me.KtAirorrt KEYESIIINTHE SOUTH FULL/PART TIME SIM per roll taking photographs Experl ence unnecessary. 35 MM camera and Him supplies Ire. I 414 4411100 ext 117 Oays. Evenings. Weekends________ F U L L T IM E M A IN TEN AN CEmusl have basic tools A a basic knowledge ol plumb Ing.electrical etc up keep ol t -'J g . s a la rie d p o s ll'o n Huthann 31J t*J5 ____ OAL FRTdAY- lo *713 00 wkl Fantastic! Busy office needs your special touch! Lite re cord keeping A general office duties keep you happy! AAA Employment, 700 W ISIh St........................... I l l 5174 G E N E R A L OFC. WORKERS needed Good pay. no lee! A B L E S T TE M P .......... I l l 1*40 GOOD WORKERS! II you need daily pay A steady work call Bob alter 1pm 311 7336 G O V E R N M E N T JO B Lists local, stale, and federal Guarantee FI residents im medial, openings 1400 to St400 wk I 7)4 44? 9000 ext. 117. Days, Evenings. Weekends__ HAIR STY L IS T Exp In cheml cal work Prefer black stylist 14 hr Call 313 3117 HAIR STYLIST A MANICURIST Wantedl Call ......... 313 0310 H A IR S TY L IS T N E E D E D For busy Sanlord Salon, guaran feed S3.SO per hr , commission A benellts Call L O R R IE ! 313 *705 _______ ___________ H IR IN OI Government |obs your area *13.000 564.000 Cali (401) 434 8445 Ext 1143 HOME CLEANERS team workers lor light house work, equip car A training pro vlded Full A part lime Call Maid Brigade 43 ) 3477 IN S T A L L E R S Residential Glass A Specialties Exp'd preferred 311 4544 or.4131110 INSURANCE WORLD, needs 1 lull time people who are energetic, hard working, sell starters in Insurance alllce No exp required Apply at 7544 S French Ave UNITED TRUCK MASTER HomeOfMce Clearwater. FI SP O TTE R . CLEANER A PRESSER, Apply >n person Phillips Cleaners, 319 W 13th St, Sanlord________________ STAFF DEVELO PM ENT COORDINATOR Full lime. B N required Good benellls. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, 950 Mellonvllle Av. Santord 323 1544...............EO E W A N TED IM M E D IA TE L Y . $t-‘rt A Lt jndry presser. good huuri, good pay. Call Charles English al........ ........... 77* 2494 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ S TY L IS T N E E D E D *5 hr guar anteed t comm Call 321 9045 betweenJM lam A 3 Ipm TA K IN G APPLICATIO NS lor Manager A Assl Manager Trainee Also. Cashier post Hons opened lor all shills Full A pari lime available. Good benelll package Apply al ECOL. I 4 A SR 44. Sanford REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES W E A R E LOOKING FOR TH R E E V ER Y 3PEICAL ASSOCIATES TO JOIN OUR LA K E MARY TEAM OF PROFESSIONALS WE O F F E R : • Conlinous Training • Non Competing Managers a Competitive Commissions • Free Listings A Sales Tools • Free Signs A Postage • Toll Free LD Calls • Newspaper/TV Advertising • Relocation Service • New Home Sales • Professional Facilities • Sanford Lk Mary Offices CA LL: B ETH HATHAWAY Lake Mary Branch Manager For A Confidential Interview Today! ERA STENSTR0M REALTY INC REALTORS 321-2720 322-9551, E m . 4 4 Co. needed rtliabl* Indivldu als lor shipping A receiving. 54 to 54 30 hr. Never a (eel Apply In person. Mon. lo Frl. *-1 la m.. and I 3pm. Triad II Bldg . Sle 351. behind Alla monl* Mall Theatre* TEMP PERM...... ....■260-5100 ( H I S S * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY NEEDMENA WOMEN NOWI LABOR -vuti *oi< ~ ^ FO* C* mxi rn DAILY PAY Work Assignments • Dally • Weekly • Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE * ★ NOFEE * ★ * * ★ ★ * ★ 73— Employment Wanted H O USEK EEPIN G - Residential, exp'd Lake Mary. Sanlord. A Long wood area* Fee nog Call alt. 3pm... ...... 333 1133 RESPONSIBLE, Loving com panion lor elderly No driving/ lilting. Live In. rel. 333 3351 W IL L CARE FOR ELD ER LY. H o m e s e llin g , lice nse d A .C.L.F.Call ........... 313 1343 91—Apartments/ House to Share LA K E JE N N IE APTS. 17th A t il l Santa Barbara f 15. Must «ee to appreciate. Call 747 7594 a*k lor Wendy or N e l t h a ___ M AN OR WOMAN to share home, downtown *40 wk. In eludes everything . 311 0421 M O N TH LY R EN TA L *100 mo includes utilities, pool A riding privileges, located ft I 4 A 44 . call 313 4033 or 740 3044 93—Rooms for Rent C LEA N RM Use ol kitchen. 130 wk * dep Downtown Sanlord Call alter 4pm 322 3044 THE VILLAGE C LEA N A A T TR A C TIV E REASONABLE RATES W E E K L Y M AIO SER VICE Call:.......... 113 4347or 311 3913 96—Retirement Homes EN JO Y A FA M ILY SETTIN G tor your golden years! We have room* lor both men and women. Willow Wood Re ^kemen^Center^CalL32J_SI3^ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, tingle *tory living with e n e rg y saving features E F F IC IE N C Y apts with attic storage A private patios ASK A BO UT F R E E R E N TA *140 MOVES YOU IN SA N FO R D CO UR TA PTS. 1101 S. SANFORDAVE 111 3101 ext l i t _____ SANFORD. I bdrm apt. close to down town, complete privacy, *45 wkly t *100 sec . includes utilities 3131149 or 311 4947 F IV E ROOMS nice lor tamliy *295 00' mo or *100 00 per wk C a ll .311 0421 fT *' 1 CTffttTrrr rti I4 111- 141— Homes for Salt ■- — 141-H om M forlolo ...................................... ADVERTISE TOUR HOME LUXURY CONOD Tuscawllle t bdrm., IW bath, w/d hath up. peal. Call:......... tWMM PINBBIOM CLUEI Luxurious FOR A FULL SEVER DAYS FOR ONLY 3044 FOR A 3 U N I AO WITH THE ADDED COY IR A O > OF T N I HERALD ADVERTISER 3/1, condo. Pa«», Iannis, waahar anddrypr, STABTUK AT $425 SMEMM REMIT Larderema Fla., Inc.,.3121734 SANDLCWOOO VILLAS- 1 br.. t Dahi. washer ■*ry*t, poet. BNBHtp. > SPC.......... -444-4*11 SANFORD 3 bdrm, 3 bath, paal 4 clubhouse facilities, washer 4 dryer. Storey* a oth*r amanllla*. *343/mo Call 13*4738 141— Homes for Salt OOOOASNEW AND CHEAPER TOOI 3 BDRM. with fpl.. all util, near river, shop*. Low <tap- 1100 wk. Call: 313 4*43 .or. 445^4030 99— Apart mants Unfurnished / Rant A m TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving faaturas. 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A private patios. ASK A B O U T F R E E R E N T SIM MOVES YOU IN SANFORO CO UR T APTS. 3341 S. SA N FO R D AV E ________333 3141 ext. 3)1 BAMBOO C O V E A P T 1 *213Moves In Qualified Applicants O N E Y E A R LEASE 300 E. Airport Bl.............313-4441 Tues. Frl. lam 4pm Mon. 1:30am 5:30pm ________ Soma Sat. 10-4________ CO UN TR Y A TM O SPHER E- Lk. Monroe. Pertlally turn'd. 1 br. 1 be. 5430 mo. 1st. last. 1330 sac. Adults.Call:........ 333 4*31 FR ESH LY F A IN T E D !b d rm ., I bath, carport. Near school S shopping. Call:............3114453 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm.. I balh, single story duplex on bus line. Urge pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E A P A R T M E N T S ..............333 2*34 GROVEVIEW VILLAS 1000 Lake Mary Blvd. •••• D O N'T •••• • •• RENT ••• •• until you've seen •• • T H E MOST SPACIOUS • • • 2 bdrm., 1 balh apt* •• • •• In Sanlord ••• m m Ml 0544 aeea L A R G E O N E BORM-C/H/A. wall lo wall carpet.5300 per mo. plus dep................3110713 M OVINQ SP ECIAL- *1.00 pays H I month rent, no security, no application tael Park Side Place 3530 A. Hartwell Ave Call.......33 1 7477. Limited tlma onlylI______________________ NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Naar 1-4 Located In country setting yet near convenience* 2 Bdrm , I balh 1 Bdrm ,1 bath Carport Garage* ASK A B O U T OUR F R E E R EN T SI44MOVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. MARY 31t-l*tl....................... Ext, 103 O N E A TW O BDRM . large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mthly.SIOOOO dep S enior c llf ie n discount. 311 4434 or 191 4254 Located at 411 Park Ave._______________ O N E B D R M " W ell to wall carpet, C/H/A. S273 per month plus deposit C a ll:.......311 07)3 ONE BDRM., mini blind*. I yr. lease. 174/wk f *100 tec. 913’ a A S Park........... 312 3717 RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M OVE IN SPECIAL ONE Y EA R LEASE 1340 Ridgewood Ave....... 323 4410 Tue* Frl 4am 4pm Mon I 30am 3 x)pm ______Some Sat 10 4________ SANFORD- 1 bdrm. 2 balh, C/H/A. w/w carpet,appll, A pool 1145'Mo f S345 sec. Call................................313 9343 SANFORD- 3 bdrm . near town *45 wk SI50 dep Screened porch Call: 323 42*4 SANFORD- 1 bdrm. I balh. appls. w -w carpet, air. *210 9 *2*0 *ec Call................313 9343 SA N FO R D two bdrm, 1 bath, very clean, children A pet* ok! 1335 v dep Call.... 149 0044 Rtmodatad w/naw addition! 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, family roam plus large den (or 4th bdrm.) Coverad porch off dining room. Gotta Seel *73,300. Sac rlllcal Call: Stuart Macdada 333-3300....or.... Eves *9*9371 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent • • e IN DELTONA * • a • • HOMES FOR RENT a • _______ e e 374-14*4 * e LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm., I b4th, Idaal tar retire**. 1373 mo. FlrstA**c. C o l l ...331-0377 LOVELY HOME- Two bdrm. On* both, fenced yd., cleee In, *400 00/mo -k dep. C4II33T7141 NEAR M. PAOLA-n. 1/1, family rm, 1375 mo.. 1st, lest + sec.. rot., 7mo l*e*e......*04-74*4*47 K goes TloSawt wc,wa*roaa RE VIS II IN T N I SOUTH SANFORD, 1 Bdrm., i d bath, hardwood Hoars, colling Ians, flraplac*................. 303-9043 SANFORD 3 bdrm., 3 b4th. n*ar Flea World. Adults only. Call:.................... 1-375-1374 SANFORO- lovaly spacious lhr*a bdrm. C/H/A, porch.lga. attic A garage. 5300/mo or pay wkly. Call.................Ml 3331 SANFORD 2 bdrm.. I balh. Lease S3B3 mo. + 5300 dtp. Call:.................. .... 321 3904 SANFORD 3 br., I ba. kitchen, living rm. L dining rm. area. 1400W. 14th St., Sanlord. SANFORD 144 Country Club Dr., two bdrm, dan, S373/mo plus sac. Call............ 321-2430 SUMLAND ESTATES- 3/2 with appls. A carpet. 5400 mo. + *400 sec. No pats........ 34* 3904 TWO STOEY VICTORIAN, MOBILE HOME A LOT with over 150 ft. frontage on paved road. Owner will carry first mtg. *21.000 Eves...... 333 0004 JUST LISTEDI Older home In mint cond.. 3/3. Nothing Ilka It for *47,500. Eves........ 313 0000 FA lt LANE big let IM t+B /f BST.tM .... -3333333 HBto-PSaW, LA R I MARY- IN*, to* I 4/3, tamliy ream w/fl •Nice, din, A beautiful pand in back yard. Terms: 30% down, esj’.-ms t P N t m I * %- Me-1 P.l. IT4 Almyr* Or. Or!'/? by 1444 Sewtard Av*. U d T kU N YB B A LTY’ m-rm M1-07W---------- m - » 7 _____ • BY OWNER- Spacious 1/2. LR. OR, hit., large front porch 4 carport on (area shady lot. E3MEB. Call:..3331031 anytime ■Y OWNER- Hidden Lake. 3 br. 3 ba. horn# with I car garage. Call aftar 4pm.... ...... 1117344 •V OWNER. W. HWY. 44- ADJ. To comm, prop.,4 br., 3 ba. fpl, tat In kit., cant, air, ell. fenced, w/3 stall barn. 3 ac. *130.000....................333-3337 CASSELBERRY 3/1 mtg. homo, will qualify tar R1 ing. S33.000 led, moving cost...... .4*3-7*77 CENTURY It JUNE PORIIOREALTY INC FREE WEEKLY LIST- ol pro­ perty tar tab "BY OWNER" ONLY U M DOWN will gat you Into thl* 3 bdrm., frtthly painted horn*. 134.900. Cal! CHARLOTTE. ------ .374-9353 DELTONA, Laata option on this all brick astata hem# with 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, access to two lakes. Ready to move Into. Price at only............. 1113,900 J74-9SU ILOTTI CHARI fE... CLOSE OUT, Lakafronl. 3 bdrm., 3 bath brick home In Deltona on Lk. Dupont. Fami­ ly room with llraplaca overlooking taka. Price re­ duced below appraisal SI 19,000 CHABLOTTB........... S74-MSS DISTRESS SALE I All brick home In Deltona estate area. Move right In. Price tor quick talealtW.OOO CHARLOTTE........... S74-9S55 3224471 ON 3 LOTS, toned multi-family 3/2. cant, boat 4 air, large screened porch......... 39,000. COUNTRY PL. pmtlguo 4 lux­ ury, 1 bdrm A trim 1133,100 Eves..................................... 313010* Help-U-Sell.............. 333 3323 COUNTRY CLUB- l a m down, OROVE/IEW VILLAGE- 2.344 no qualify, 3 bdrm, fenced sq.lt. ot living, 3/3, gam* 544,000 H*lp-U S*ll....313 2313 room and family room. Mutt DELTONA- For Sal* By Owner. *4*1 Just reduced......*72,000. Transferred must t e l ll Ev*S..................................... 3134474 Beautiful 3/3 In bast location. Attum. B.S% mtg. SSB.300. Call:................>305) 331 47*3 321-7123 HHP-U-Setl........ DELTONA- 54.000 down, 1 bdrm, 3balh, 3car, 1100 + */f asoum no qualify I yr. old B7»m HatoU-Sall... -333-1333 DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE WINTER SFRIROS- M9.90B. Just reduced In Foxmoer. Shew* like a new model heme I 3 bdrm., 3 bath, cool, cool central air, stop down into sunken living ream, than Into the eat In kitchen. Fast a coal drink out your 30 ft. tong screen patio. Very attractive terms with owner helping. to LONOWOOD |7*.NO. Just re­ duced In Meadewt West. Spotless traditional plan with separata family A living rooms. By far Hw best priced home In this family oriented subdivision. Excellent school*, great access to 1-4 AND assumable loan. Call new tor direction* end terms DELTONA LARIS- Mt.000. Newly listed, not quite age I. This 3 bdrm., 3 bath features family room, fenced yard, and large assumable lean. Owner leaving deluxe satellite system A many extras...Ians, garage door opener, A more. You'll tove this ons I 322-9031 International Business Ctr IS# International Pkwy Heathrow, FI. 33744 3/1Vs. 80S Magnolia, 5330 Mo -t- lac., 323*4194431-1400 10S— DuplexTriplex / Rent STENSTROM LAKE MARY- Two bdrm, one ba t h, l a r g e yd. qulal neighborhood, child 4 pat ok. 1373.00 t sac. Call..... 444 3491 LAKE MARY, 2 bdrm., *300 Month > 5300 deposit, no pets. 4319445___________________ SANFORD 1 br., redecorated furnished apt. Adult*, no pets. 5215mo. 4- tec, dep....322 71*4 SANFORD Clean 1 br. duplex, kitchen appls., new carpet. 5375 mo Call:........... 4419440 SANFORD DUPLEX- lrg, clean I bdrm, C/H/A, with carport, turn, available, water pd. 1300/mo o 412 Magnolia. 31) 514*....... or........311 4144 R E A L TY — R EA LTO R S PROUDLY SALUTES THEIR TOP REALTOR-ASSOCIATE FOR JUNE 107— Mobile Homes / Rent ATTN. Working Ceuplel Smell 2 br. turn'd, trailer, fenced yard, covered patio. S275 mo 4- t200*ec.„. 323 1*17 alt 3pm ELDER SPRINGS PARK- Off Hwy. 437. 2 4 3 bdrm. trailer*. t73 4 S43week Call .311 1733 116— Real Estate SA N FO R D Three lots for sale, 54500 each, *1000 down, owner will llnonco. Call......... 323 1*13 117— Commercial Rentals COMMERCIAL BUILDINO FOR LEASE. Has sacurity system, previously a retail auto parts stora. Sanlord Av*. S330 mo Call:.............311 3190 2565 Park Drive San ford . Florida 32771 322-2420 B ETH H A TH A W A Y TO P LAK E M ARY A S S O C IA T E 901 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 32746 Call A n y tim e RIDGEW ATE B a LIN D A M O R G A N TO P AREA A S S O C IA T E REMA G E M TE S TO P SAN FO R D A S S O C IA T E p a r t m e n 321-2720 R t * * * * * * * * * * THEVILLAGE 1ST W E E K R E N T MOVES IN NO SEC. DEP. C LEA N A A T TR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY THE W EEK E F F IC I A 2 BDRM APTS FURNISH A UNFURN ISHED Call;...........311 4547e rlM 3915 • I BDRM., I B A TH ......S345 MO • Pool A Laundry Facilitla* • Just 01117 91 Near Zayre Plata FR A N K LIN ARMS 1110 Florida Ava. ____ 313 4454 1*10 PARK AV. Lrg dn/stalrs. 2 LAKE MONROE AREA Two br a/C- S1tO wk r sec 42* 0045 bdrm. carport A utilities In day* 317 1047 or 327 292* eve* eluded Calli n 814 7 ______ *2*9 M O VE IN SPECIAL W ITH SANFORD I room efficiency TH IS AD. Comfortable adult with private bath, close to . style living in ideal location downtown Perfect lor l | GENEVA GARDENS parson. MS wk r *100 p-c ______ 222 KW0___________ Inct. util. 313114*.,or..311 6947 lit* M OVE IN SPECIAL PARK AVE. APTS. 2 bdrm . I bath, new low rent. I l l S Park Av Rooms *40 wk Call________________ 331 7477 A up Apis *45 wk A up Util paid, low dep Walk to shop*. park, lake 321 4943 or 443 4030 101—Houses SANFORD Spaciou* I bdrm. all Furnished / Rent | utilities included 1330 • (200 sec a v a i l a b l e Aug 1st................. 313 1917 alt 3pm j SANFORD Lrg 3 br . I block Irom Hospital, private yard A SAN FOR D - Lovely, I bdrm collage with tronl porch, | barbecue. *110 wkly *230 tec dep Call 323 3269 or 321 494/ complete privacy. *90 wk t *700 sec , 323 1149 or 321 4947 SANFORO, I bdrm , adult*, no 103—Houses pets, quiet residential, all Unfurnished / Rent elec *143 up v dep 313 8019 3 BR., IW BA, 1 (pis. eat In kitchen, entire bottom door I CO UN TR Y CLUB three bdrm. two bath, fenced back yard, Block to shops, park, marina I appliance*. Irethley painted. Util paid Low dep *140 wk *423 00 mo 321 1915 Call 373 4943 or 645 4030 * f r rrr» PI. KIT W C A M .Y U £by Larry Wrtflht 97— Apartments Furnishtd / Rant ri * f r r c rr 99 MOVES YOU IN $ F IN A L D AYS! 322-9104 A ^ + Unmistakabiy K l m m l n s x riottnY x m u e x e x i coir. m ust m ove 500 W. Airport Blvd. ' Lake Mary, FL. �r r r r r r i 'r T r r r r r r ‘ r r r r / r r r ‘ r Y vr r - > l j * — S d n ffd H traM , Sarrford, FI. i Smiiay, July 11, I t t 7 141— Hom M for Salt 141— Homes for Sale rOO M L R By Omar. Irensfan ad. mutt Mill 3/1 on dbl. comar lot off Lk Mry Bl. Aaaum. M S mtg. M.SOO C *»!................ 1305) 321-47*3 GROVEVIEW Check tha extras ffwn check ma prlca. This 3 bdrm., 7 bath homt It • b*rQ*\n at t7t,300...... 33MMJ .FiRSTIttiTYIRC. ii \i .i . m ; \ m It t : \ n o i t SUNLANO ISTATISI 4 bdrm. home on largo fancad loti Freshly palnfsdl Scraanad porch I Nothing down for VA bwyarl Low down for FHA boyarl Call quick I...... ui.NO ASSUMABLE NO QUALIFVINOI 3 bdrm.. IV* bath, cant. H/AI Hugo kltchanl Saparata dining room I Now earpafl Only.............. ISt.fOO 323-5774 _______ Mdt Hwy. 17-*l_______ HELPINO SELLERS SELL FOR LESS. OUR FEE *2.134 Call Halp-U-Sall.......323-2213 dealership log homes One of America’s finest lines, starting at S13.800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. In­ vestment fully secured. If you can qualify for the purchase of a model home, call collect 615 / 832-6220, Herb Derrick. 442-1) MKTROPLEX DR. NASHVILLE, TN 37211 141— Homos for Solo 141— Homos for Sal* FIVE ACRES- four bdrm. 3 bath. pool, tannla court, H a b l a i S13f.f00 Halp-USall............... 333-3333 SANFORD- ISO* Terrace Dr., Immaculate Three Bdrm. Two bath, many extras. Immediate occupancy, non qualifying FHA mortgage, priced below market« 1l,*on.Huskey Real­ ty. Valeria Hoaltke Broker Salesman................ *W-*t*l SANFORDI 3 bdrm., I bath, FHa assun.eol*. no quali­ fying. larga fencsd loti ttt.OOO. Call;............. 349-3*34 LAKE MARY- Hugo shaded comar lot. 3 br.. 3 bo. ter. porch, many antra*. Low 170's WALLACE CRESS REALTY __________ 331-anr__________ LAKE MARY SIOO.TOO tpaclout 4/1. family room w/fl.-aplac*. offlca. dan, A beautiful pend Ir. hack yard. Term*: 39% down, a^uma 1*0,000 ad|. mortgage • •»* %. Mo payment* SMS P.l. 37* Almyra Dr. Drive by A call for appointment to *aa. LAKE MARY REALTY __________ 333-71**__________ LAROE HOME/OARAOE APT In desirable area on beautiful lot, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, family room, c/h/a, fireplace, formal living room and dining room, hardwood floor*, eat In kltch an.lOVW. 14th St......... tn .500 CALLBART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 333-74** LOCK ARBOR- spacious thro* bdrm, 3 car, family room, *7*.*00 Halp-U-Sall....333-3333 MAYFAIR- big family? In-law? five bdrm. three bath SI24.900 Halp-USall.....'......... 333-3333 OPEN HOUSE Sat. A Sun. 2-Spm LAKE MARY CROSSINOS 4/3 lakefront, by owner. Low »'«*»• Call:.............. m o m OSTEEN/DELTONA, by owner 1 br, 3 ba. coiy country comfortable home w/7 acres. lyr*. young. s*4.Q00...333 3)S* RED BRICK- 3413 Elm. 3/IW, c/h/a. carpal, fans, extras. SS*.«00/obo 333-4390or 133*415 RETIRED- gardening, quiet two bdrm. fancad S**,*00i Halp-U-Sall.............. .333 3333 SANFORD duplex, by owner. Transferred, must Mill Below mkt. price. 3/1 A 3/1. nearly 1 acre, isa.soo............. 331 47*3 SANFORD, large lot, 4 bdrm. C/H/A carpet A drapes. 3 car garage- workshop, ***,300. 2005 Hibiscus Ct............... m c**o | Hll ?,ln S/ SANORA- Spacious three bdrm. >2 6*fh. * car screen room, S41.no, Hetp-U Sell....333-r m SANORA^OVITN- under market ML *90 Hetp-U-Sall ( UnWmWadWttlMurlM-sito S400 DOm nfti / '.| « y P W V V I GOVERNMENT EE POSSESSION 4004OLD OR LAN 00 NO. M2J**-S*M CLOSING SANFORD Coin Laundry for Ml* In shopping canter. 30 machines •ASS COUNTY REALTY RETAIL space dn/town Sanford 14f— C o m m o r d il 3 BDRM.. 3 BATN, loaded. Exclusive communltytSSC mo. REALTOR 322-C123 *» t * • » a s ST e m p e r SANFORD, 3 bdrm.. I bath, frame, xonad RC1. owner will hold. ONLY...............t33.f00 TWO BDRM., I bath frame, central H/A, 1/3 acre lot. ONLY.......................*13,000 FOR RENTI 1 bdrm., 1 bath apt.. S325. Mo + deposit. FOR RENTI 3 bdrm., 3 bath condo. *3*3.00 Mo + deposit. 1 year leaM. no pets, I child maximum We have rentals WE HAVE OTHERS CALL ANYTIME REALTOR............. ..327 4991 CINTNUY 31 JUNE PORIIO REALTY INC CLOSEOUT. 17*3 downtown Sanford. 3 Ms. w/7 house*. 10T on hwy. 1100.000. with high assumable mtg. JUNE PORIIO.........433-0*7* HYDRAULIC REPAIR BUSI­ NESS Wlth/wlthout real est. •OEM. BALL. JR. P4L REALTOR............... n3-411l IP YOU N IR O EXPOSURE... This preparty Is III Terms to suit buyer. Busy Intersection of Park Avo. A 44. Largo existing retell building, for conversion. Paved perk­ ing. extra Income units. Need offer to settle estate. BEAL ESTATE ■MLTOB___________ 333 74*0 “ NEMO. L*00 sq.ft. metal building, cernar location. 1143,000with terms. mmALreX" " A L L JR. R-A- REALTOR................. 333-4111 REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Salts Lufcr WE LIST AND SILL MOBSREOREBTYTHAN ANYONE IN NOETH SEMINOLE COUNTY OILIOHTFULLY PLEASANT! I bdrm., 1 bath, ntw carpal Ing. dining A family rm*.. built In drassars, eat-ln hitchan A morel.................ias.MO Property/Solo CALLBART STENSTROM RBIVACY B CONVENIENCE! 3 bdrm., 1 bath, larga lot. posslbl* leaM purchaM lor 4 Months......................*4*.too 1-100-445-1179 RENTALS 1 BDRM., 1 BATN. Clean. *•"<*<* T*nt.............1400mo. 1 , l ( ,A r J II | ’ Oil El ff) Tf. Mim » »l»l • !KI .323-2323 THE OAKS- Cedar 3 bdrm., 3W many extras. Exclusive S13M*D........... J33-743* VICTORIAN —three bdrm. remodsied two story, fenced MASCOHelp-U-MII.....333-3333 tlkAOO UNDRR APPRAISAL. Irg 3 story home w/i*oo sq.lt. comer let. dbl ga -eg*...S4AOOO Aton B. Jekaw.i, Re/Mex. ▼ » E w * *1 f t y 141— Hom atferSafo ASSUME A MOVE INI I bdrm.. I bath, central H/A, large Kreened porch, utility bldg., great for baglnntrt......*47,300 LOOK WHAT WE FOUND! 3 bdrm., I bath horn*, nteds »om# fixing up, dining rm., owner building Fla. rm., trull >r*9»l....................... . PEACEFUL COUNTRY LIVINOI 34 X 40. 3 bdrm., 3 bath Mobile home on 3.3 acres, fenced, screen porch, central H/A A moral.............. S30.000 LOOKINO FOR A FAMILY! 3 bdrm., 3 bath, new paint and carpat. fancad raar yard, spilt plan, cantral H/A. larga living .......................... S3*,*oo EYE CATCHINOI 3 bdrm., 3 bath, vaultad callings, split plan, scraanad porch, cantral H/A, 1 yr. horn* warranty ................................S4*.*00 OANDENEES OELIOHTI _ bdrm.. Us bath, largo win­ dows A opan spacas, vaultad callings. III* foyor....... *73,900 1 YEAN HOME WARRANTY! 3 bdrm., 3 bath, 1600 -t- sq. ft. vaultad callings, formal din Ing, caramlc til* In bath room, utility rm.l................ S73.300 COZY A COMFORTABLEI 3 bdrm., 3 bath, bay window, walk-ln dOMt, graat room. F r a n k l i n woo d s t ov a , sprlnklar syst., I yr. hom* warranty I.................. *7*,900 <d ( a y M > o d "Country Living With City Convenience" 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths, G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings, Fireplaces, Double Car G arages. * OENEVA OSCEOLA RO. a ZONED FOR MOBILESI 3Acra Country tracts. Wall traad on pavtd Rd. 30% Down. 10 Yrs.at I3%l From 111,5001 CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 P R IC E D FR O M L O W $70*8 to $ 9 0 ,s Call toll ft** 1-800-323-3720 OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY . For Information Call 33*3 PARK A V E ............. Sanford M l Lk. Alary Blvd L k .M jry 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 148— Non- Residential hoemaker CONSTRUCTION/ S IN C E 1956 C O M M E R C IA L ■ R E S ID E N TIA L 2701 W . 2 5 th S T . SAN FO RD K H A «U TOU I f f 0 10 KNOW ik m i i siat ( STENSTROM REALTY, INC. HALLMARK’S NEWEST SERIES Th e S H A D O W O O D 1400 REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader GENEVA, to acras. can ba sold as 3 flva acra parcels, near Lak* Harney............. 343.000. Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclate ST JOHNS - WATERFRONT, 2 33 acres. In area ol nice homes......377.000. Call: Linda Morgan, Reallor/Assoclal* Illustration% art conceptual and dlmenstlons are approximate VALUE IN LAND A LOCA TIONI 4.10 acres, zoned In­ dustrial. *230.000. Call: Bath Hathaway. Realtor/Assoclate HISTORIC COMMERCIAL PROPERTY) 23.900+- sq ft. bldg.. For sal* or lease 3450.000. or *3.93/sq. ft CALL ANY TIME SHADOW OOD Includes Family Room and 1400 sq. ft. 322-2420 321-2720 Unbelievably Priced At Cell loll free 1-800-323-3720 Featuring. • Dining Room • Eat * In Kitchen • 3 Bedroom • Double Garage • 10 Yr. Warranty ■ 9 ] HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC. D E L T O N A 5 7 4 -5 2 5 2 * Price Includes New Fla. Sales Tax M . • 155— Condominiums Co-Op / Sale SANOLEWOOO VILLAS- 3 br.. 2 bath, larga room*. Must _*acrlflco*3».300........ 444-M11 157-Mobile Homas / Sola CABBIAOB COVi. Skyline. IMO Mobil* Hom*. I! X 3*. auto olr A hoot, very clean, pert re-fum., only 312,000. Will hold mtg II qualified 4*5-1*13 USEDHOMES From I1.3M Oregary Meklle Hama*. .333-33*4 183— Watarf rent Proparty / Sola CENTUBYll JUNE FOBZIO REALTY INC WATIRFRONT-Oeland- too ft ol ttawall on canal to St. John's Rlvor. 30x24 boottiouM. all brick 3 br. hom* w/pool. Reduced for fast sal*. *149,900 CHARLOTTE......... .574-*333 322-8878 181-AppliincBS / Furnitura RRTiou^^^l#c^Tdrm^*r blond 1400. 3 pc. Gold velvet living rm. tat. *200.... 333-4544 BEAUTIFUL MOTIONLESS WATBBBBD, with and tables. sheafs. *300.00 Call.... 333 4102 DININO BOOM TABLE- solid paean. 4 chairs. 3 leaves. *300 Lika ntw. Llnans Incl. .333 130* FREEZER- Kenmore upright. I* Cu. Ft., axcallant condition, also alectrlc meal tllctr. Ml*.........................333-1573 FURNITURE- • track starao/ turn-tabla/am/lm radio. *30 Occassional tabl*. sat of dls hes. *10each. Call:.....333* LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford Ave. Ntw/Usad turn. A appl. Buy/Ssll/Trade....... 322 4132 TWIN BEDS Ilk* new, mattress, springs, matching night stand Llnans Incl. 3400......... 323 430* USED APPLIANCES. From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old _ones bought/ramoved..322 42*4 183— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T.V. *33 and up MILLERS 241* Orlando Dr...........377 0332 RCA CAM CORDER- on* year old, with power pack. A two rechargabl* batter!**. *700 or bet! oiler. Call.......... 322 3340 SANYO V.C.R.- Beta with remot* control. Prlca tils. Call:.......................327 3304 WORKINO SATELLITE DISH. Moving, must sell. *1,000 Call:...... ................ 322X14 191-Building Materials ALL STEEEL BUILDINGS At dealers Invoice, 3.000 to 30.000 XI U Call........... 100 330 *400 BUILDING'S All STEEL summer special factory run, 21X24 to lOO'XlOO’, tom* odds A ends, can deliver A erred CAII....................... 349 3*04 FREEI Scrap wood, ash 1 poplar, by the truck load. Call Bill Brldgas. al Orlando Chair, 321-mo STEEL BUILDINGS Must sail 2 arch styl* steel bldgs Irom cancellation I Is 40x40 new Jim I 100 327 4044 199— Pets A Supplies COCKER SPANIEL. Black. I| months. AKC Reg , needs lots of love. *100 00, ........ 47* 2402 FEMALE BLUE CHOW CHOW 12 whs old. AKC reg. Asking *173. Call:.................323 1412 211—Antiques / Collectibles BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALI Open Monday Saturday. 10 3 Hwy. 44. P i miles E. of I 4 Sanlord................... 323 2*01 Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectables Auctions on Thurs. at 7pm 148.400 MORTGAGE. *1500 DOWN PAYMENT. Prices Subject T o Change SANFOROI Distress Sale) Triplex, positive cash flow Must Sell. Make oilers 420 E Jtn St Call Auction Assoc MS 2*7 7695 / A ccttB ork s WHUYIJTITEJI OOOO USED MOTORS Call:....................... ...331 2254 »■ ■ ■ 217— Gorege Salas ttuaa PLEA SALBI A to Z. Venders welcome Sat. A Sun. AJ. 2320 Elm Ave. Sanford. Everythlng mu*t ^0.^ 219— W anttdtoAay THE BANKERS KNOW HER AS “LADY Dl” SHE CAN GET ANYTHING OR ANYONE FINANCED! Open Mon. Thru Thun. 1:30-7 Fri. 8:30-6:30, Sal. 9-6 ’ and frammltaMn* , 0 5 — T rack */ B v sM /V an s CHEVY S-M R/U- l* J » m l. V l , autu air, buckat*. mo 1 .sa.Mq ..«l-7*uj CHEVY CONVCESION VAN'•7. 7.000 mil**. Originally B3IASB. Now................. 113,*30 Kan Rmwasal CBovrata*. MSS KOKOMO.. ..333-1IM >e>0 ***eeeeeeeeei JUNK A W RICKED CARSRunning or not, top price* 223— Miscallanaous BUY-------SELL........ TRADE MOST ANYTNINO t*11A PRINCH A V I. HUEVS CROWN PAWN333-*744 COLORED TV- Sylvanla 23 Inch, oak king sire water bed. six drawer dresaer. Sanyo stereo system A white wicker love »o*t- Call................. 321-43*0 PIANO whit* A gold french provincial. New never played. New t3J00. Sell 11200 323 *14* POOL TABLE B Accetaarie* Good condition. *700 or bast otter. Sun lamp/heotor. *73. Call:....... ........322 3140eve* 1 BOILER TANKS. One 1300gal. Two 1000 gal. Good cond. Bast otter. 1*33-3233Mon.- Prl. AS 231-C a r s AOVINTISI YOUR CAR IN THIS SPACE POR THREE DAYS FOR ONLY M.M + tax Bod Credit? No Credit? WEFINANCK WALK IN............ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ave. L 12th SI.. ..331 4073 ■UICK SKYNAWK LIMITED WAGON '*4. 37,000 ml. Like new Ineveryway I........ *4.630 Kao Hummel Chevrolet, 3435 Orlands Dr.............. iji CHEVY CORVETTE *2. Black with leather. The on* you've been looking lor I........ * 11,950 Ken Rvmmel Chevrolet, 3433 Orlaade Or.-............ jsi-TB CHEVY CAMARO 43 V ■ with T tops. Nice as It can b*ls*.450 Ken Rvmmel Chevrolet, 3433 Orlande Dr.............. 32I-7BM CHEVY MALIBU 73'. 4 door. C47I0A, 37*5. Seminole Ford Hwy 17*2. Call......... 322-141) CHEVY CAPRICE- 74' 7C237A. 114*3. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17*2, Call...... ......... 322 Ia#I CHEVY CAMARO 7*' 7T4*4C • IMS. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 *2, Call................ 322-1441 CHEVY CHEVETTE 'll, 4 door, a/c, automatic, stereo. As Is *4*3. Call:... ............ B4« 0773 CORVETTE. IM4, loaded. 24.000 ml.. *14.000. Call Magan at W7 7420........ ...... Irom* to 5 OATJUN 2M SX '*1. Lika new. 5 spd . air, every extra. *4.230. Call:.......................331 1470 DATSUN 314 SEDAN- '10' 7C455A. 3IM5 Seminole Ford Hwy 17*2. Call...... ...322 1441 DODOE DART tWINOER'71 7C352C. 313*3. Seminole Ford 17*7. Call..........322 14*1 DODOE ST. REOIS- '79' 7C403A.IMS. Seminole Ford Hwy 17*2, Call.......... 371 tail FORD LTD-71' 7C2*3A. 312*5 Semlnola Ford. Hwy 17*2 Call......... ............... 322 1441 FORD MUSTANO- 74' 7T4B2C •M3. Samlnolt Ford. Hwy 17*2. Call....... ......... 322 1441 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE JEER PICKUP-'t*72' axcallant cond.Call.................123 0*24 HONDA Il i t DX-'M' 7T410A SIMS Seminole Ford. Hwy 17*2, Call..... .......... 322 14B1 MERCURY ZEPHYR- ' l l ' . 7T005A. *IMS Seminole Ford. Hwy 17*2 Call.......... 322 1411 MERCURY MONARCH *77’ 7C3*4A. *3*5 Seminole Ford Hwy 17*2. Call.......... 322 14*1 MONTE CARLO-71' 7T*4*A. »**3. Semlnola Ford, Hwy ’ 7 *7, Call ............177 14*1 OLDS. CUTLASS 77'. lour dr, 7C140B. IMS. Seminole Ford Hwy. 17*7 Call.......... 322 1441 PONTIAC. '44', Grand Prlx. white, loaded, exc. cond. *4-0*3. Call............... 7470B33 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 'Bl'. 7T1I0A, 33*93. Samlnl* Ford. Hwy 17 *2. Call.......... 322 1441 PONTIAC TRANS AM- 7T47BA. 32995 Seminole Ford. Hwy ’ 7*7. Call................ 322 14*1 TOYOTA CELICA OT- '17' 7T441A 34*93 Seminole Ford Hwy 17 *2. Call.......... 322 1441 43 MUSTANO 4 '64 CHEVY. 2 dr Good cond 212* S Park Call 373 0373 leave message ^k lan^b ^kr..................... 331 - 7S*0 OMC HIOH SIERRA R/U S3. tf.OOO ml. Auto. air. tilt. crulM. window*, lock* ...M .930 Ken Rvmmel Chevrelet. Mis eeeeeeeeeeeeeeaee 221 237— Tractors and Traitors FORD 1MB- '45'. good cond. mower deck Inc. *2*30 00111 Coll.........................14* 3*04 23t—Vohidts Wantod WE RAY TOP U lor wrockod car*/trucks. W* Sail guaran teed used parts. AA AUTO SALVAOE at DaBary. aaa-aaai 241— Rocroatkmal Vobictos / Campers SLIDE IN Over Cab Camper lor short bad mini pick up. *400 Call:.......................332 33*7 TRAVEL TNAILER- 23 It. Im pala. sell contained, sleep* * *3.330/otfer...............323 41*4 VACATION READY! 1*71 24 It Bunkhoute Trailer. Sleeps 7 New ewnlng. upholstery, vinyl, full kitchen A bath *3.300. Call:.............. 373 Ills Lon gw ood M a rin o , In c . lunf.N IUV 17 •« luigw..! v>s;i./n were ieang tooh today Al 4 Out fuM e Depended On X Q iO U K WINNS BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1I GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST wr] ----- USED CARS 3? 19 S HWY 17 9? SANFORD J ? 3 ? l ? 3 MRUNE/TMVEL SCHOOL Train to b« a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locaUy. lull tlma/pert time. Train on live airline computers. Home study and resident train­ ing. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. Nal l Hdqls. Llghihousa Pi.. FL. A.C .T. TR A V E L S C H O O L f. 1-800-432-300 s __ Accradilad mambar N.H.S.C. 1809 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD DIANA MINCER 151—Investment Property / Sale JO— Auto Part* MINCER MOTORS 321-2993 SANFORD Sale o r lease W Hwy 4* frontage Zoned tor car lot Call:............ 323 7*1* 1-4, DELTONA EXIT, LEFT TO DELTONA BLVD. 1/4 MILE TO MODELS • BASED ON FHA 245 B. SELLING PRICE OF 149.900. V Auctlonavery Thursday 7 PM. APPRAISALS AND SALES BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. REALTOR............... 323 411• Florida. Virginia . Maryland AUTO REPAIR SHOP Real and personal property Included, excellent location. CNLYI 1223.COOw:*h terms BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A.. REALTOR.............. 333-4)1* CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR I MS.000 W. Mallciowskl Re* Iter................... 333-7M3 M O D E L O PE N 9 A .M .-6 P.M . DAILY ______ N O O N TO 6 P.M. S U N D A Y A OBLTONAI 11 ACRES Well Wooded. SJ4.900. 15 % dn. no payments until IMS. 20 yr. amerf., Broker......... 47* 4*33 OCALA NATIONAL FOBBST High and dry wooded lets. Mobile hem*, cabin, camping O.K.-Hunting and fishing. *5,450 w/tlSO dn., M3.71 monthly.... 1*04) 234-437* day* * ............1*041 622 243* r-res. TEN ACHES. Bloch Hammock are* of Oviado....... ..130,000 C«U......................... 32200B4 149—Commercial Property / Sale Lot Included Cathedral Ceilings Family Room Living Room ft1 213— Auction* 23*3 PARK AVE.......... Sanford Ml Lk. AAary Blvd Lk. AAsry *4 9 ,9 0 0 ■ 1JJ— AcreageLots/Sale S50 DNJSBB.B4 Per Me.* 19*2 CHEVETTE Auto, AC $2500 T* Finance * 36 Me. cu 16.50% $100 DNJS99.34 Par Ma.* 19*3 TOYOTA TERCEL S Spd., AC, AM-FM, Svnreef $3500 T* Finance X to Me. <u 16% $50 D4UU6.22 Per Me * 19*5 CHEVY CHEVETTE Avte, AC $3700 Te Finance X M Me. <tt U S $150 0N./S147.S9 Par Ma.* 19*3 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA Auto. AC, AM/FM $5200 T* Finance X 48 Me. at 16% $100 ON./399.34 Per Me.* 19*3 TOYOTA PICKUP Lift Kit. 5 Spd. $3500 Te Finance X 44 Ma. at 16% $150 DN./S193.00 Per Me.' 1984 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Leaded $6800 Te Finance X t t M e .f r 16% NICE!! NICE!! 1974 BUG VW 1981 BUICK SKYLARK *2250 *2450 'TAX 6 TAG 2 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE �The Sky's The Limit Sanford W o m a n 's H o b b y Leads To H ig h -F lyin g C a re e r A s C a rg o Pilot B y * Herald Staff Writer Sanford native Lori Harper and her husband Jim Hood say their lives as cargo pilots aren't as exciting as they might seem, but they love their high-flying Jobs. There are no leather aviators' caps, scarves or goggles In their wardrobes and Harper said, although as pilots travel from one exotic place to another, usually they only see the airports, which are all pretty much the same. Harper. 29. said there was something special about the San Antolno, Texas, airport, which Is where her path first crossed that o f 44-year-old Hood two years ago. They became friends and really got to know each other when he served as captain and she as co-pilot for about one month on what Is their usual run from Miami to the Caribbean. They were married May 30. and their experience as travelers enticed them to pick Sweden as the site where they tied the knot. “ I though It would be unusual. A little different, a little romantic to get married over there," Harper said. Her parents. E.C. Jr. and Sue Harper, of Sanford, were unable to attend the small ceremony, but the family had a Sanford reunion June 26 when Harper and Hood arrived to celebrate the 64th wedding anniversary of Harper's grandparents. Fred and Susie Collum, of Sanford. . Y didn't know oxactly what I wan gottlng Into. 'It startod out at a hobby. I didn't know anybody who did It, so I don't know If I had any oxpoctatlons.' u • ~ \ Mi - va n 1. ■z y ^ b •Lori Harpor **"*»«u_..■ Harper, a 1976 Seminole High School gradu­ ate. learned to fly about 10 years ago. She said she was looking for an interesting hobby, and It developed Into a career. When she was taking flying lesson, she said, she kept It a secret. She had saved her money to pay for the lesson and didn't tell her parents until she was a licensed pilot. "M y dad was really happy. Mom was a little r sal f ■■' I1— HtraM Photo* by S t u n Laden Jim Hood and Lori Harpor honoymoon In Sanford. Overall, she said, her family seems happy and like any others. And sometimes. Just like excited over her career choice. "I don't know If everybody else, they don’ t feel like getting up they expected anything unusual from me or not. and going to work in the morning. ink it's exciting. They don't know any "1 didn't, know exactly ,lw« e r." ■* * — * -" * 'W ( u . “ - » h e s a lJ . i r l u i i m s ' w i i ' w s Their Jobs as pilots, they said, are Just Jobs didn’t know anybody who did It. so I don't know if I had any expectations.” Harper said when she was learning to fly she didn't face any obstacles because of her gender. However, she said, she knows that she has been turned down for Jobs because she Is a woman, although she has never been told that face to face. "T h e majority o f the time I have no problem," she said. Wearing the same dress uniform as male pilots, Harper always strives to do her best and to keep one step ahead of her male counterparts. "Females have to be a little bit better to be on the same level." she said. She added that when she and her husband were flying together when they were dating they got along well, even though, as captain, he was her boss. " I t was very easy.” she said. "H e let me do what I wanted." Hood, an Ohio native, said he started out In the U.S. * Navy as an aircraft mechanic. He advanced to become a certified flight engineer and then a pilot. "It was exciting and 1 made more money. I got to wear clean shirts. It's been downhill ever since." Hood said. Harper and Hood are at home In Alcoa. Tenn.. but their flight base to the Caribbean is Miami. They are home for two weeks and then fly for two weeks, and sometimes they each go In a different direction. It’s hard, she said, to be gone so much. But neither of them could Imagine doing any other type of work. Their primary cargo Is mall or baggage and Harper said she has been approached by drug smugglers, but "Just said no and walked away.” from requests for her to transport Illegal drugs. Hood said he has never been approached with such an offer. Hood said his only close calls have been "when my paychecks don’t fomc In on tim e." Harper said they have had engines go out. "but nothing we had any difficulty taking care o f." Despite reported Inadequacies In the U.S. air traffic control system. Hood said. "T h e system Is excellent. I have one theory. People hurt themselves In airplanes by not paying attention to their Job. It's Just like anything else, a Job. If you try to do It halfway It's going to hurt you. It s no mystery, no big deal.'* Harper first moved to Tennessee seven years ago for her first major Job as a corporate pilot. She loved the area, and they are at home Just two miles from the Knoxville airport. "W e live in the middle o f town, but there are fields around our house. So It feels like we’ re out In the a i r y , but we re noL N f f -a i w w — i — aw i of the sky. Concert Association Announces Program s, O pens M em bership By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Follow the music and Join the crowds. It's the most magical, most m usical com m u nity concert season yet. And w ith th at, S em in o le Community Concert Association is ready for the exciting 1987-88 season, according to the? presi­ dent of the Board of Directors. Shirley Mills. The board is an­ nouncing the concerts to be performed and Invites everyone to Join the association. This year the SMCA will pres­ ent three topnotch concerts to be held In the auditorium of Lake Mary High School at 8 p.m. Season's subscription prices are as follows: adult. $20; stu­ dent. $10; family $45; patron. $ 1 00 ; s p o n s o r. $ 2 0 0 : and bcnefacto.*, $300 a,.d up. For In form ation on Joining the association, contact Dr. Alex­ ander K. Dlcklson. 4851 Hester Ave., Sanford 32771. Phone, 322-6589. The first concert In the scries Is scheduled Dec. 3 when Keith and Rusty McNeil appear. They will perform a variety of songs and song-styles and play over 30 Instruments. Including guitar. Highland bagpipes. 5-strlng banjo. African drums, clarinet. Applachlan dulcimer, accordlan. harmonica and an exotic collec­ tion of rhythm Instruments from around the world. The listener soon finds himself a part of the concert, playing a sustrum from Ethiopia, a pate from Samoa, a chlrntay from In d ia, or J oin in g In hand­ clapping rhythm ic patterns, making. In the words of one reporter, "th e auditorium re­ sound with an exciting variety of sounds and rhythm s which evoke a feeling of surprising order and togetherness." On Jan. 20. the Earl Rose Trio — piano, bass and percussion accompaniment — will perform for the concert association. K e ith a n d R u s ty M c N e il According to The New York Times. "Mr. Rose expertly takes one through hits o f Broadway and songs o f yesteryear as well as current pop.’ T h e N e w C h ris ty M in s t r e ls Rose, a multi-talented enter­ tainer who combines the subletles o f his classical technique with the spontantety of contem­ porary Improvisation, is a pe­ rennial favorite with audiences throughout North America. T h e trio b lends classics, standards, current hits and Rose’ s own compositions for a delightful program. Performing on March 3 will be the New Christy Minstrels, a major phenomenon In the histo­ ry of the entertainment Industry. Since their beginning In 1961. the Minstrels have surpassed virtually every major milestone of professional achievement — and more Important — con­ tinues to entertain audiences throughout the world as one. \ �K-toMecd HtfiM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July ie, Ifol Engagement In A n d A ro u n d Lake M o ry-L o n g w o o d Greenwood Educators Present Review A t Leadership Seminar Donna E llis rn d T e d Barker from Greenwood Lakea Middle School gave a prmentatln at the 1987 Leadership Seminar for Middle School Principals on July 23 at Grenelefc. They spoke on "T h e Integration of Trainable and Profoundly Mentally Hand­ icapped Students Into the Middle School Environment." This session presented an outline of Implementation strategies and reviewed the activities used In successful Integration of trainable and profoundly handicapped stu­ dents Into a regular middle school. The trainable program was In effect at Greenwood Lakes this past school year and received national acclaim for Its success. In addition, the program was very positively received by the Greenwood Lakes students, according to Barker, the school's principal. T w o Longwood students. Lisa Jean Shelton and Kristin Walker Prue. were among the 6,903 undergraduate students at Penn State who qualified for the Dean's List Pam Hal* Lake Mary /Longwood Correspondent 321-3199 during the spring semester. At Pennsylvania State University. located at University Park, a student can be named to the dean's list If she acquires a 3.5 average or better on a 4.0 grading scale. Senior Aerobics, a low Impact aerobic exercise program, returns to West Lake Hospital on Aug. 9 until Sept. 11. The 55-mlnute classes will begin at 1:30 p.m. Open to the public, Senior Aerobics Is 12 sessions, consisting of a 10-minute warmup. 15-mlnute aerobic exercise, 25-mlnutc floor workout, and 5-mlnute cool down. Senior Aerobics Is taught by Judy Coughlin. B.S.R.. Activity Therapist on West Lake Hospital's Adult/Scnior Adult Unit. Coughlin is certified by Dance Masters of America and is a former ballet Instructor o f 13 years. Each session Is $2 per person, or $20 for all 12 classes. Participants are asked to bring a medical consent statement from their physicians. No prior experience is needed to enroll in the course. Wheelchair seniors are also invited. To pre-register or to receive more in­ formation about Senior Aerobics, please call West Lake Hospital’s Marketing Department at 260-1900. extension 102. West Lake Hospital Is located at 589 West State Road 434 In Longwood. Matt Arena, physical education teacher at Greenwood Lakes Middle School, recently won the title o f Mr. F lorid a . 1987, Lightweight Class. In Miami. He will now be eligible to compete In the national Mr. America contest, which will be held on Oct. 6. Good luck. Coachl Woman On Crutches Wishes To Sidestep Dance Invitation DEAR ABBY: What should a Ann M arie DeYoung, M artin Quinn Latham De- Young-Latham Ann Marie DeYoung. 2003 Adams Ave., Sanford, and Murtln Quinn Latham of North Stonlngton. Conn., are announcing their engage­ ment and wedding plans. The couple will be married at 7 p.m.. Sept. 15. at Sanford Alliance Church. Sanford. Horn In Miami, the bride Is the daughter o f Mrs. Pat R ic h a r d s , Sanford, and Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran Sr.. Sanford. Miss DeYoung Is a 1984 graduate o f Seminole High School where she was a member of the chorus. Con­ tem porary Ensemble and Future Business Leaders of America. The brldcgroom-to-bc. born In Rhode Island. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham Jr.. Sanford. He Is the grandson of Mrs. Norma W ilk in so n . West M ystic. Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham Sr.. North Stonlngton. Luthani attended Seminole High School and Seminole Community College Adult High School. He Is employed at D o d s o n B o a t Y a r d . Stonlngtun.Conn. Mary Kay Names 1Area Woman For Top Award Regina Hogue. Winter Springs, was honored this week at Mary Kay Cosm etics' 24lh annual national seminar for her out­ standing achievement as u pro­ fessional businesswoman. / Mury K ay Ash. com pany /founder and chairman of the /board, congratulated Ms. Hogue /for leading her sales unit of /Independant beauty consultants ^lo annual retail sales exceeding /$300,000. / "Regina Is a sterling example /of w o m e n 's entrepreneurial /leadership.” Mary Kay remarked ^during th e s e m ln n r's gala /awards ceremony attended by /.6.000 Mary Kay beuuty consul­ ta n ts and sales directors. She jo in e d the 140.000-mem ber 'sales organization In May 1973. { The seminar's 1987 theme, '"Success Express." celebrates Jtlic company's tradition of re* {cognizing women for their bustJness achievements. The Mary {K ay seminar consists of four {[consecutive three-day meetings {at the Dallas Convention Center {illtended by 24.000 independent { b u s i n e s s w o m e n from EVA IN BEAVERTON DEAR EVA: When an at­ tractive stranger comes to your table and asks you to dance. Instead of a, "N o. thank you." offer a pleasant. "I would love to — but won't you please be seated so we can sit this one out? My name Is Eva. what’s yours?" Now. what man would walk LOT X Dear Abby away from such a gracious invitation? After he’s seated, you can then explain that you were complimented by his offer tc dance, but you are physically disabled, and although you keep your crutches under the table, you believe In putting all your cards on the table to ensure a fair deal. Good luck. Eva. DEAR ABBY; My daughter Is married and lives In Chicago. Her mothcr-ln-law is 85 years old. In fairly good health and she also lives in Chicago. My daugh­ ter's husband has a sister living In Chicago. If the mother should gel sick, whose responsibility Is It to take care of her needs? Her son's or her daughter's? Is this written into Illinois law? DEAR JUST: Forgive tnc for reading your mind, but I think you are really wondering If your daughter is going to "get stuck” caring for her mother-ln-law. How sad that a child would assume the care of an elderly parent only because (he law compelled him or her to! I’m sure that few mothers take care of their children's needs because they're required by law to do so. Whatever happened to love and caring? For an authoritative answer concerning Illinois law. consult uu Illinois lawyer. O W N ER S— NO $$ DOW N OR W E W IL L P A Y O F F Y O U R L O T Mwhtry ’’•fling PvtcdMl.mM P*f «< UU atTYi\tot •17APR. OC*C*CQ2$)9/ PjKr V V T V 1 All51ii*Homcsflnc. Regina Hogue throughout the United Stales. Puerto Rico, the Dominican R e p u b l i c . A u s t r a l i a and Germany who receive Intense product, business and sales training. person exert at least 75 pounds pressure to do adequate cardiac compressions. The Heartsaver will teach participants how to do single­ person CPR. as well as help them accurately react to a person who is choking. Enrollment is limited. To re­ quest additional Information and to register call Central Florida Regional Hospital, ut 321-4500 or 668-4441. extension 607. Who’s Cooking? The Sanford I U rn h! welcomes suggestions lor cooks o f the week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? The Cook of the Week column is published every Wednesday. Novice cooks and ethnic rooks. as well as experienced cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to dining. Who Is your choke? Maybe Its your mother, father, brother, sister or friend. & O R L A N D O J O 5 - 0 69■ 4 4 4 4 ^ “ Page School; Pm.nWaW I QflAI Foundtd 1908 I Co educstloful | w .m f> rwi Quality Education For 80 Years Individual Attention ■ Certified Teachers Physical Ed & Swimming Leadership Training Ages 2 Thru Grade 6 Open Year Around Computer LabWith Modem Open6:30 a.m. til 6:30 p.m. SANFORD 118 W. AIRPORT BLVD. 305-323-677 1 Jj5?, State Uc. #686-4 DAYTONA BEACH SUPER SUMMER VALUE 3 D A Y S / 2 N IG H T S $98 indudes; • Double Occupancy Children under 17 free • BEST WESTERN LA PLAYA • PIRATE S COVE BEACH LODGE . HOWARD JOHNSONS OrFANPPONT u v - c m it i - n u i y I ‘ Oceanfront fSSISSSslightly SSS higher SMRfSIDE KESOKfS « 2 welcome cocktails Best western/la Playa $2 00 per night extra there Is no rtdge ot bone left to support them! As an oral surgeon. I have seen this happen many times. A person who has all o f his teeth extracted for the "convenience" and "savings" of dentures may well end up In my office years later for surgical Implants. Keep telling your readers to keep their natural teeth. Abby. SMILING IN EVANSTON DEAR SMILING: I have con­ sistently told my readers to keep their natural teeth. Furthermore, a dentist with Integrity will do everything possible to save Is (or her) patients' natural teeth. m E2 m rm vm m i JUST WONDERING THE HICKORY STILT HOME Course Offered Youth |CPR . y " I he Heartsaver." a short CPR / c o u rs e , w ill be g iv e n fo r •y o u n g s te rs Ju ly 31 In the /classroom at Central Florida ^Regional Hospital, j Free, the course emphasizes /one-person CPR and is sched/ulcd for 1:30-4:30 p.m. ^ Although the course is open to /young people age 11 and over, {the participant must weigh at /least 90 pounds In order to have ^enough strength to do the pro­ ceed ure. CRP requires that u handicapped woman say to men who ask her to dance? I am a 27-year-old graduate student who walks with crutches. I enjoy going out with friends to listen to live music, and I put my crut­ ches under the table so no one will trip over them. When a man comes over and asks me to dance, a direct, "No. thank you." (according to male friends} Is seen as snobbish or aloof — and Invariably the guy turns and walks away without a word. To say, "I really can't dance." le a d s to a r g u m e n t s th a t "Everyone can dance," or, "I can teach you." which Is very embarrassing. Were I to say. "Sorry. I'm handicapped." it would cause an outpouring of sympathy, followed by a hasty retreat. Ahby. please don't suggest I keep my crutches In evidence as a tip-off. I am as flattered as the next wmmm by an lnvttat}on to dance. 1 need a quick/‘ clever answer that won't embarrass either of us. Your answer will not only help me. It will remind people to control the urge to say some­ thing sympathetic or to hurry away when they meet someone with a handicap. Finally. It may tench men to react more civilly to a woman who. for whatever reason, turns down their Invita­ tion to dance. DEAR ABBY: Your response to "I'll Never Smile Again," who opted for extensive cosmetic dental work as opposed to hav­ ing all her teeth extracted for dentures, was correct but In­ complete. Peop'1! should keep their natu­ ral teeth as long as possible because one's teeth act a a support for the Jaw and prevent bone loss. Once the teeth are removed, the ridge of bone that once held the teeth begins to deteriorate. This causes an ongoing cycle of lll-flttlng dentures, and ail too often ends in a complete Inabili­ ty to wear dentures at all. as ^ .Q r t ^ Q T / I.C Q Q C P R I Z E W O R D A N S W E R S F O R J U L Y 19 , 1 9 8 7 CLUES ACROSS: 3. LAST not lost. How the "story" ended on the "LAST page could easily make" It “very disappointing," certainly. But It would be rather a lost leaf ol a ' book," which customarily comprises two pages. 5. RAMBLER not gambler. Even “a good gambler" experiences his limits In gambling (e g. he’s broke with no source ol Immediate lunds; the risks are too great, etc.), the clue phrase, "the stakes are not likely to be too high," favors a RAMBLER (defined as: "a climbing rose") 7. ROOF not room. More apt ot "a R O O F” Insolar as It being "the owner's respon­ sibility "to rectify" Its "very poor state." On the other hand, It may well be a tenant ol "a room" who's at fault, in which case he/she should tidy it up. 15. H A TE not date. "To HATE a school friend ol hers," yes. But It’s not "natural enough for" the "teen-ager's brother to date a school friend ot hers," If the "brother" is a mere child, say, or "her friend" Is another boy. 10. DUPED not doped Doped (defined as: "drugged or stupefied") is redundant with the wording, "and consequently stupefied." DUPED (defined as: "deceived by trickery"), makes a straightforward answer. 21. HURT not curt. If the "polite clerk" Is "curl while serving the discourteous customers " she's not really "keeping her irdlgnatlon to horse!*." H UR T Is very apt, however. 23. PRESS not dress. "Know" the "value o l" getting "good PRESS" (defined as: "radio, TV and newspaper, magazine, etc. publicity") is favored. "Leading designer" of what? He could be concerned with architectural, rather than fashion designing, and thus know nothing of the worth of a “good dress. 24. PARSON not person. While there Is likely to be some "Interest" shown In "a new person," the fact that this Individual "is sura to be a focus of Interest" Is a definite pointer to "a new PARSON In a small town." CLUES DOWN: 1. CALL not ball The Idea that you are “expected” to “return" this Is better suited to "a CALL (e g. a hail or greeting; shouting of "hello"). "In certain instances " It's rather that one "la expected to try to "return a ball from someone" (a g playing tennis; squash, etc.). 4. Sports not shorts The clue Implies that these have been "popular among girls," If only to a minor degree, “ many a generation ago," favoring SPORTS. But It's only In the last 50 years or so that "girts" have worn shorts In public. 6. BANDS not banks. The music of BANDS, certainly, as all members "should get their notes right.” The clue suggests that this Is true of all "personnel." but not everyone working "In banks" Is Involved In counllng. Issuing or wrltlno notes 8 PICKED not packed. More 1of "a house" which has been "well PICKED" (I.e. "well" chosen a* to location, construction, ole | On the other hand. In common parlance, a performance in the theatre is simply said to olav to “ a packed house." 10 READ not lead The clue Is definitely true of "not being able to READ." However, It's not "a drawback" lor a person "nol" to "be able to lead," It. for example, he himself would prater to be a follower rather than a leader! 13. TRAPPED nol tripped Trua of "a man" possibly "looking very anxious" when "realizing" that "he's been suddenly TRAPPED." "Suddenly" Is pointless, however, for tripped, which always happens quickly and unexpected y. 16. SOUNDS nol hounds. "To those who know and love all kinds of dogs," the fact tnat the hounds are "barking" Is pointless in the clue's context. SOUNDS makes a good answer, however. 17. POTION not lotion “As a method ol soothing pain, you” might sooty "a soeclal lotion" or "take (i.e. drink) a PORTION " 20 WHIP not ship. Sealing (defined as: "tacking Into the wind") does have to do with "a ship" (I.e. a sailing vessel). The idea that the "writer may well associate" this "with beating" Is better suited to "a WHIP" (e g In horse rac­ ing) as opposed to lists, say, when one boxer gives hls opponent a "beating." P L A Y P R I Z E W O R D E V E R Y S U N D A Y IN T H E • O V A r O / H 'O D g O 2500 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona Beach, Fi S a n f o r d H e r a ld �jk -. 1 'mi i* ■ H in Ii E l ‘ A V “ t f :r 5i M IIf Getting ready to strut their stuff and "Shuffle Off T o B uffalo" In Dance Masters of A m e ric a competition in New Y o rk a re : front, from left, Shell W ilb u r, 17, Heather H o ffm a n , 17, and N ico le Green, 14. Back, Erika M ills, 16, left, and Robin Scott, 16, right. ' J - •. y ■ O jU • "'V { > r wr • ,, , A?,. CALL 321-3820 Emtrgendee St New Petiente Welcome S e m in o le C e n tre (N e xt T o P u b llx ) 3607 Orlando Drive (H w y . 17*92), Sanford C H IR O P R A C T IC In A n d A ro u n d Sanford Local Dancers Off To Big Apple; Consultants Return From Big D Pardon me. boys, but Is this the Chattanooga choo-choo?. In real­ ity. that's the wrong track. Instead, try Amtrak with San­ ford dancers shuffling off to BufTalo. On Aug. 1. several dancers from the School of Dance Arts will depart for The Big Apple to e n ter in the annual Dance Masters of America competition. As national winners of the DMA competition in 1985 and 1986. the local dancers are anxious to try Tor three In a row. according to Valerie Weld. Instructor. Valerie added. "But struggling with finances as most young people do — washing cars and selling candy - the dancers were confronted with the worst news possible. There were no scats available on the train on their departure dates.— dates essen­ tial to their plans of competing with dancers from all over the nation for that coveted first place. When Amtrak higher ups were Informed of the situation, they came through for the girts In no uncertain terms. They put on another car." Valeric added. "Now It's up to the dancers to bring home the gold." T h e fiv e dan cers. N ic o le Green. Heather HofTman. Erika Mills, Robin Scott and Shell Wilbur will perform In the ballet. "W h o...M e?" and a new tap number. "Shuflle Off To Buf­ falo." They will be accompanied to New York by their teachers. Valeric and her slsier, Miriam W rig h t, as w ell as Eleanor Maresca. Sharon Smith. Natalie Weld and Kristin Smith. Valerie said. " I f the shuffling Is ex p e rt and pleasing to the Judges, the pink ruffle-clad tap d an cers and *tu-tu‘ te rrific ballerinas will be In the winners* circle again. Sevcrl area independent con­ sultants for Mary Kay Cosmetics have returned from Dallas where they attended three days of Intensive sales and product training as participants In Mary Kay's 1987 national seminar, "Success Express." They Joined more than 25.000 consultants attending one of four seminars In July. And they all returned home tickled as pink as Mary Kay Ash's favorite color - especially Rybye King who was awarded a diamond ring and gold bracelet as second place winner in retail sales in her district and 74th In the nation. She now Joins the "Queen's Court of Sales." Rubye said the spectacular seminar was as glittering and d a z z lin g as a d azen M iss America pageants. "This is the most super company to be w ith ." she added. She was accompanied to Dallas by her husband. "L eo and I are In this together." she said. D uring the four id en tica l Awards Night extravaganzas. Mary Kay distributed more than a million dollars in fur coats and Jackets, luxury vacations, shop­ p in g sp rees and gold and diamond Jewelry. Other independent consultants attending the same seminar are: June McFadden. Alice Merrlfleld, Susan Orwig Taylor. Debbie Vieno and Venlsha Lyon. Also. Virginia York, director, attended from Deltona. Kay Bartholomew. Director of Marketing at Central Florida D o r is D ie t r ic h PEOPLE Editor Regional Hospital, has returned from Annapolis where she visitled her daughter and family. Sandy and Tom Ross, an at­ torney In Washington. D.C., and children. During her trips to that area. Kay usually calls on Bets Ryan and her husband. Phil, a former commanding officer o f RVAH-7 when the squadron was sta­ tioned at Sanford Naval Air Station. But wh4t 4 sqrprisce for Kay. The Ryans were In Sanford at the same time attending the s q u a d r o n 's 2 0 th r e u n io n celebrating their return aboard the USS Enterprise to Vietnam. Entrepreneur Jeno Pauluccl, builder of an em pire In the packaged food business and dcv e l o p e r o f th e e x c l u s i v e Heathrow community near Lake Mary, will be roasted for the F lo r id a P u b lic R e l a t i o n s Association's 10th Annual Roast and Toast. Saturday. Sept. 12. at the Hilton. Lake Buena Vista. The goal of the roast is to raise funds for scholarships for the Communications Department at University of Central Florida. Last year's roast contributed $17,000 for scholarships at the university. More on this later. For in­ form ation and reservation s. contact Bert Lacey, chairman. 420-5595. ------Martha McIntosh, daughter of Sanford attorney and Mrs. Ken McIntosh , has been named to the D e a n 's H o n o r L is t at Emerson College. Boston, the only 4-year and graduate college In the nation solely devoted to the communication arts and sciences. ------The follow ing Sanford students have been graduated from Stetson U n ive rs ity , DeLand: John David Hunter. BBA degree, m a jo rin g in fin a n c e ; Mary Elizabeth Risner. BBA degree, If you feel ab n orm ally weighed down by stress, the best solution Is to identify the cause and eliminate It. Mental stress usually has roots In emotional trauma, such as the death of a loved one or Impending Job loss. Chemical stress can be caused by environmental pollution, too many preservatives and other chemicals In food, or misuse of medication. Physical stress can also cause pain and other pro­ blems. This can be created by overwork, lack o f sleep, or pushing your body beyond its endurance level. It can also be caused by structural problems of the body, such as spinal Im­ balance or some other distor­ tion of the body. Mental stress may require psychological treatment. You can avoid som e chemical stress by eating natural foods, shunning polluted areas, and by reducing Improper drug In­ take. To eliminate the physical stress caused by structural problems o f the body, your doctor of chiropractic can help restore your body to proper balance and good health. In the Interest of better health from the office of: Woodall Chiropractic Center 1400 8 . Park A re. Sanford, PL 322-4762 Sanford students named to the Honor Roll at Stetson University, DeLand. arc as follows: Shirley Ann Moak. daughter of Shirley P. Moak. Paige Blair Jones, daughtr of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Jones. Kendal Lynn Jones, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Gerald W. Jones. Janet Irene Hauck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hauck. Christine Dee Eppard. daugh­ ter of Mr. sand Mrs. Dennis L. Eppard. Lori Lynn Cox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Cox. Luura Lin Eckler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick H. Eckler. LAST MINUTE SUMMER SHAPE-UP OR NEW "NO CONTRACT" MEMBERSHIPS ONLY $ 2 5 .0 0 PER MO. INCLUDES * * * * * * * ------Fifteen youth and advisors from the Central Baptist Church. Sanford, were among 546 campers attending Centrifuge ’87 on the campus of North Greenville College at Togervlllc. S.C.. this month. ------The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Com m erce announces the annual St. Johns River Festival w ill be held at Fort Mellon Park on Lake Monroe. March 5 and 6, 1988. Artists and craftsmen are invltcd to participate, For Information on show rules a n d in s tr u c tio n s , c a ll th e FOR BETTER HEAL TH B e h in d e v e r y w in n e r lingers his past school ex­ perience. A c h ie ve m e n t re q u ire s d e d ic a tio n : following the basics and mastering th e m to the best. A q u a lity Christian education is the ingre­ dient that sets winners apart. Pre School thru Grade 8 (Extension Care Available) Nautilus, (reeweights Paramount Gator equip. Men’s Exercise Floor Ladies Exercise Floor Lifecycles, Schwinn Bikes Sauna * Steam Tanning Beds * OPEN 6 DAYS Must Be 18 Yrs. or Older CALL TODAY 3 2 1-4 7 2 2 Sanford, Florida For enrollment information call: 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. & 25TH ST. SANFORD (COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE) (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 0 9 0 �V St*V *>/ / 1Jiy'4 Assembly Of God Baptist Nazarene Christian Sciatica Congregational Presbyterian rm r w ianuuM cauaat Otk A m I Irtt Stnat C »P M n Birthday cards are Interesting. Recently, someone sent me the following: “ Birthday G re e tin g ! You know what Uicy Huy ubotit old ufle: It’s all In your m in d ... (and Ictfs, arms, neck, arches, back, shoulder...)." It is easy lo appreciate the humor (and reality) ol the card. But your birthday is more than that; even more than a milestone. It is a roadmarker pointing to new experiences, reminding you that the future is not-yet but can-be. It suggests the un-mapped road promises life un­ lived, un-marred, just waiting for your touch. Birthday is a "new year" that holds within its muted grasp all sorts of gifts yet unknown. There win be days ot darkness aa well as brightness', days of sorrow together with joy; days of tears mingled with laughter. But each emotion and experience is needed to weave the tapestry of life so it will stand out in bold-relief, declaring Ihe “love and life are real." Christian Sunday Daniel Monday Jonah Tuesday Jonah Wednesday Jonah Thursday Jonuh Friday Humans 6:19-1*8 1:1-17 2:1-10 3:1-10 4:1-11 5:12-21 Saturday Honinns 8:31-30 M ethodist Christian Church flRST CHRISTUM CHURCH (DittiRk. or Chrkt | 1*07 S. Saafarl A n . ■•». Waltar Pattitt Sartay ScSm I Mwahit Warthip tiaaplAittc Carrie* ■m . Start* L CikMf SM dir Sthaal Mammi Wtrih.R [raaph.tic W i k i Wt4a*rt*r r « t k W WtrtA tl W i k i t iiilil W ik i ik i Pa.tar 0.4Ja n. 11:00 « m. 7:00 R.m. 7:10 r.bl The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible FIRST UNION Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Stall SUN BANK and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. QREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE MEL'S GULF SERVICE PUBLIX MARKETS WILSON-EICHELBERQER MORTUARY and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanlord Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff Mel Dekle and Employees HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION THE MoKIBBIN AGENCY OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE Herb Slenstrom and Stall 2599 Sanford Ave. Behind Shell Station 25th & Park Family Owned Business Insurance David Beverly and Stall STENSTROM REALTY Eunice Wilson and Stall WILSON MAIER FURNITURE C Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson SM ITTY'S MOWERS WINN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ' ASStMOAT Of (00 rn tW n AaanaWy rt Crt. I I I ! W. Mfe It , Sartarl. *»• lit. l u a M r , 100 A m il b W BAPTISI •M i n t OaRtkl C M , Crptol U w A M . lata m m ' c .iiib rrry M W C M i* 770 SaMato OM. Caatral I r M C M t* t i l l Oat An. ifk tt •( h i ; Tint .Itrat 't r i t I C M t* I aatta.it 04. Caaatry Chk Oaal. lake Bar, trt.it, 1 4 at Oaatar An. 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Sav** A t Mtoata CananaAty C M * U h Haorn T M L CU l r r^M.l'i.*‘ ^ Blr4.. * "taka Ui"Haarn ‘ «»* Lak* Oraap *<• *“ '• isu *- ™ I" " ' .-. y “ *• fAhanaak, Ikpaa rt An., Oft IS * nyntilt SanAaato Flnt Pntna.UA C M * *1 Laafaart rm t Paatna.UA Char* al taafv4 12 ^ IM4 ^ [ “ ” *r* Itta na i* 2724 Caaatry Ctob ■M in t WI. OOn HaOaau C M * . 0 I H U ttot— Saalnl AOAaaca C M * . 1441 * PvA A,, s -to rt A rt. Chan* 1440 S m -A 4.. TrhaaR* Tha Char* rt tk. Ian Ap i m W t u t , 7*. Sabatk. Am ,. 700 W. 24* i t *' Irthag HUk Hwarlaa Chan* M U*. Ualtrt C M * rt Chrkt ------ r - M » Triatty C M * rt j T Z Z . ' X r * ' . Tha Fal toiyat C M * rt Oar lari tow. Wktar w»t< Cm n an ty l . n t r t i Crata S.bl, C M * . 2444 S sLI u Ta, **U^ 1*1' Jp n p ” l ’*?'' ■ CW; Sarnp. Itonaatv �Briefly La w G ro u p Condom ns S u rro g a te C o n tra cts Judaic Studios Offers N e w Courses A t U C F Courses In elementary Hebrew. Jewish history and Hebrew literature of the 1881-1914 National Renalssnce will be offered for the first time this fall at the University o f Central Florida In conjunction with Its Judaic Studies program. No prior knowledge of Hebrew or the Hebrew alphabet Is required In the language course, which will meet at noon each day except Thursday. The history course will be offered at 1 p.m.. Monday. Wednesday and Friday. The literature course, in translation, will meet at 3 p.m. each Wednesday. Students who complete five courses are eligible for a certificate. Members of the community may take the courses as non-degree students or audit courses by registering first day of class. The fall semester begins Aug. 24. Call Dr. Moshe Pelli at 281-5039 for details. Local Priest To M oot Pope The Rev. Edward Zukowskl. CPPS, associate pastor of Nativity Catholic Church, Lake Mary. Is one of 11 Orlando Diocese priests who are scheduled to meet with Pope John Paul II when he visits Miami In September. There are scheduled to meet with the pope at St. Martha Church at 4 p.m. Sept. 10. Bible School Bogins First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford will hold Its Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. The theme Is "Serve the Lord." There are still a few openings for four-year-olds through third grade. There Is no charge to participate. There will be a final program on Friday at 7:30 p.m. and all families of the participants are Invited. The church is located at Fourth Street and Park Avenue. For more information call 322-2662. HarsM «*•*•fcyT#mmy Vhtctnt Dinner To Honor Pottltts There will be a retirement dinner at Sanford Church o f God for the pastor Walter Pettltt and his wife on Aug. 2 in fellowship hall immediately following the 10:50 a.m. worship service. The meat and drinks will be furnished and each family Is asked to bring a covered dish. T h e Slate Overseer Gene D. Rice, after meeting with the church, has announced the appointment o f the Rev. Max Poole to replace Pettltt. His first Sunday as pastor will be on Aug. 9. Vacation Bible School Set First Baptist Church of Maitland, 1950 Mohican Trail. Maitland, will conduct a Vacation Bible School Aug. 3-7 from 9 a.m. to noon. It Is open to all children between the age o f three years and those who have completed fifth grade. Call 628-5130 for further Information. Continental Singers In Concert The Continental Singers and Orchestra will present a concert o f contemporary Christian music and praise at the First Baptist Church o f Oviedo this Sunday at 7:15 p.m. In the worship center. This choir and instrumental ensemble consists o f youth from all over the nation who are together for the summer to travel and sing at'hblne and abroad about the” love o f Christ. The concert is open free of charge to the public. The church Is located at the corner of state roads 434 and 426 in the center of Oviedo. Hobby Show Planned A hobby show for all ages at 6 p.m. in fellowship hall will highlight this week's special Wednesday night activities at C om m unity United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. An Icecream social will conclude the program. Bishop Names LongwoodMan Gerald F. Hllbrlch. CPA. of Longwood has been appointed chairman of the finance committee for the Catholic Diocese of Orlando by Bishop Thomas J. Grady. Hllbrlch is managing partner of Peat Marwick accounting firm in Orlando. Since m oving to Longwood in 1984. he has served as a member of the Board of Education at Bishop Moore High School, vice president of the Board of United Way of Orange County and treasurer of the Board of the Florida Symphony. Praise Quartet To Sing The Praise Quartet from Pensacola Christian College will present a program of sacred music on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Victory Baptist Chruch. 4621 Hester Ave.. Sanford. The ensemble consists of four young persons, a piano accompanist and a college representative. The program, which Is free to the public, will consist of sacred music, speech and a multimedia presentation about the Florida liberal arts college. Pastor's Corner Blessed are those who hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be satisfied. — Matthew 5:6 We live in a world and in a nation wherein It Is popular to glorify sin. The deities o f com ­ mercials are the products som e­ times and voices commending these products. Paganism runs wild in "Christian” America. It Is popular In our times to g lo r ify sin by m o v ie s and slogans and expressions we commonly make. Car bumper strips commonly display filth that must both offend and hurt the loving Spirit of God. Slander, putdowns are popular and con­ sidered amusing at the expense o f persons, racial and ethnic and religious groups. Sick minds are slanderous. Every day I see bicycle riders ride against the traffic and the burdon of safety rests with the a u to m o b ile driver, not the cyclist. The same with s k a teb oa rd riders. O b e y in g safety laws is minimal. Some how. our mental attitude Is contrary to what is right anti g o o d an d h e a lt h y . B e in g righteous Is construed into being rebellious, negative, slanderous and insulting. Our mental attitude, our think­ ing. our speaking and our con­ duct is determined by our stan­ dard of Judgment. The criteria for the Christian is Jesus Christ Himself. R igh teou sn ess, a c ­ cording to Jesus, is based upon both God’s Law and love for God and man. And this Is achieved through a personal faith and trust in the goodness and righ­ teousness of God. We must be reborn in the likeness of the Master, and practice what we believe. If the love of God draws us. the love of God likewise motivates us in our dealings with others. "B e not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what Is that good, and acceptable and perfect will of God." (Romans 12:2). With or w ithout C hrist YO U are a marked person or of those re­ b elliou s a g a in st G od. May Almighty God speak to our hearts and may w e be receptive that we m igh t c o n tin u a lly hunger and thirst for righteous­ ness, for the glory of God and for the peace that passes all human understanding. Bible School Blast-off Linda Watdow, right Holy Cross Lutheran Church Vacation Bible School volunteer, shows Tiffany Tlshefskl, 6 , how to assemble a paper rocket In the crafts class. The school was held July 13-17 at the Lake M ary church. S p e e U lT o T fe e H e m ltl Surrogate contracts, such as the one that forced Mary Beth Whitchead to turn over her Infant daughter to William and Elizabeth Stem In March, should be condemned on the same order as black market baby sales, argue civil liberties lawyers with the Rutherford Institute. “ S o m e things should be viewed as too Important to be sold as co m m o d ities,*' R u th erfo rd lawyers John Whitehead and David French insisted in a brief filed June 29 with the New Jersey Supreme Court. "People are not property. They are not slaves who can be bought and sold." the brief argues. The Rutherford Institute, a nonprofit legal defense organization, submitted the brief In the controversial case involving Mary Beth Whitehead, who refused to give up her newborn daughter after contracting to be artificially Inseminated with William Stern s sperm, give birth, then relinquish the child to Stem and his wife. In March a New Jersey superior court upheld the surrogate contract and terminated Whitehead's parental rights to her child. Rutherford lawyers liken surrogate contracts to black market baby sales, which have been outlawed on the conviction that "people should not be treated as chattels." the brief states. In the surrogate relationship, the brief argues, "the equation Is simple; the child (a human being) is sold for money." Whitehead contracted to reeelve $10,000 upon giving up her baby, a fee ostensibly paid for performing the "services" of conceiving, carrying and bearing the child. The brief contends, however, that the payment was also for the child itself, since a clause in the contract stipulated that Whitehead would be paid only $1,000 If the baby were stillborn, and paid nothing at all if she miscarried while less than five months pregnant, The contract also specified that if amniocentesis Indicated that the baby was "abnormal." Whitehead was required to abort the child at Stem's demand, "The law cannot tolerate. Indeed it must expressly forbid. that human beings ... be treated as objects of experimentation the brief argues, jn addition to treating the child as a commodity, surrogate contracts treat the woman as -the factory which produces the product." the brief adds. Both mother and chi ld be co me «•non-persons" under the arrangement. * "L ik e prostitution, surrogate motherhood makes one o f the most Intimate acts a commercial an d, th e r e fo r e . Im p e rs o n a l transaction," the brief states, "L ik e slavery, It permits people to barter away their personal autonomy." Thus, R u th erford la w y e rs argue, the court "m ust condemn It now." Lighting One Little Candle Garrison K e illo r's show Is gone. So Is Dick Howser. Both achieved a measure of fame, more than will com e to most of us. But I th ou ght o f them primarily as "good m en." not famous men. A CBS-TV sports commentator ended his obituary on Howser. the successful, courageous, but somewhat colorless baseball manager who died at the age of 51. by saying, "H e was a good manager and a good man." 1 don't know much ubout Keillor, who gave up his radio show in June, but he came across as a good man. The name of his show. "P ra irie Home Companion," seemed to fit him. Tall and shy, he Is In some ways a Gary Cooper type with a down-to-earth eloquence that look us all back to the place we loved most — to the "Lake Woebegons" wc all knew In our own lives or wished we had. This is not the era of the good man. We have come to put u bigger premium on greatness than on goodness. We revere the Big Man. Wc look up to great- Poles D ivid e d By P apal Visit W ARSAW . Poland (UPI) Pope John Paul IPs strong message o f support for the out­ lawed Solidarity union during his June visit to Poland has led to divisions within both the communist government and mil* tiani union activists opposed to the regime. In the aftermath of the papal tour, som e d issid en ts have talked about leadership changes, including the possible removal of Solidarity founder and leader Lech Walesa, and have called for changes in the union's structure, opposition sources say. John P au l's comments on human rights Issues has also r e s u lte d in s p lit s a m o n g authorities, a government source said. The source said hardliners within the party have criticized Polish leader Gen. Wojclcch Jaruzelskl for permitting John Paul to visit his native country for the third time since becom­ ing pope. In 1981. during the height of protests by Solidarity before It was declared illegal and martial law was declared. Jaruzelskl asked the union to call off demonstrations for 90 days In an effort to restore stability, the source noted. "N ow he has had six quiet years and has ac­ complished nothing," the source added. The visit, however, did boost government hopes that diplo­ matic relations severed after the communist takeover in 19-15 will be re-established soon. The re­ newed ties would Increase the credibility of the government cu rred to a C atholic priest named Father James Keller as he sat In the Los A n g e le s Coliseum one night in 1945 Just after V-J Day. Keller and the rest o f the 100.000 spectators had come to witness a mighty pag- Saints And Sinners George Plagenz i n ­ m * ness. Wc worship the successful man whose accomplishments get written up In the newspaper or talked ubout In the communi­ ty. In such a world, simple goodness does nol appear to count for much. When Mahatma Gandhi died, the Manchester Guardian said of him. "H e was a great man. But he was more than a great man. He wus a good man." What the respected British newspaper was saying is that there Is something greater than greatness — and it Is goodness. The problem Is to get people to see there is more greatness In goodness than there Is goodness In greatness. If wc can do that, we cun change the world. This is the thought that oc* The arena below had been transformed Into a terrifyingly realistic battle scene. The over­ powering display o f m ilitary might had the effect o f making the Individual feel helpless and insignificant. As If to emphasize man's powerlessness, suddenly the giant search ligh ts that bathed every corner o f the Col­ iseum were turned off, leaving everybody In the vast stadium In total darkness. Then the master of ceremonies stepped to the m icrophone. "Perhaps you think you don't count for much In the w orld," he said. "But you're wrong. Let me show you what I mean." At that moment he struck a match, and In the blackness the tiny flame could be seen by everyone. "N ow you see the importance of one little light." he said. "But suppose we all strike a match." From all over the vast Coliseum came the sound o f matches being struck as 100,000 pin­ points of light lit up the summer night. Everyone gasped with surprised. ISfffi Keller found himself thinking of what could happen If only enough of the good people in the world would light one little match to spread the light of (ruth and combat the dnrkncss of error. So begun the Christopher movement, which in the years since has enlightcd hundreds of thousands In Its crusade to change the world by encourag­ ing normal, decent, average citi­ z e n s to g o o u t I n t o th e mainstream o f dally life and quietly and without fanfare to bring the Influence of Christ Into It . (C h r is t o p h e r m ea n s "Christbearer.") The Job isn’ t done yet, but good men and women every­ where are still hard at It. They remain the world's best hope. AT GRACE CHRISTIAN CHURCH IT’S OK TO ASK QUESTIONS! A ccording to a recent G allop religious poll, 1/3 of A m erica’s unchurched popula­ tion would gladly attend church if they could only find a pastor and a group of people with whom they could share their doubts and questions without being condem ned. Mot only is it O K to ask questions at Grace Christian Church, but we have created a forum for you to do just that! O n Sunday m o rn in g s from 8:30 to 9:45, we offer a course entitled. "The Inquirers." T his is a 13 week series in which we examine the basics of the Christian faith and what Christ expects from us in our Christian life. C o m e ready to ask questions. And com e prepared to be loved no matter what your doubts and q u e s­ tions may be. Mursery and child care is provided. W O R S H IP SERVICES S U N D A Y MORNINGS 10:00-1 1:30 N U R SER Y & LEARNING C E N TE R S FOR C H ILD R EN IHRISTJAN CHURCH MEETING AT T H E SEMINOLE YMCA 665 LONGWOOD-LAKE MARY RD., 2 MILES S O U T H OF LAKE MARY BLVD., J U S T S O U T H OF LAKE MARY HIGH SCHOOL FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 321-7660 M IN IS T E R IN G T O T H E W H O L E P E R S O N " �r B i1 f *T jeifcas -5. r t . 1 BLO N D IE I C - l w t i r t HaraM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 24, 1W7 MHpPjMVM 7 ^ r r r r by Chio Young HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 36.1087 B E E TLE BAILEY T H E BORN LOSER Y W W W , W Y c m m n eiT ) 1 i ARCHIE A ftc w e r WHERE ARE VOUf EEK A MEEK IW ALL MV LIFE IVE NEVER F1UEHED AkJY-fHIMS I STARTED... I FAILED AT EVERttHN© I EVER ATTEMPTED.. Big rrvarda arc In the offing for you In the yenr ahead, because your ambitions and your abilities will fuse harmoni­ ously. What you go after, you by Mori Walker will get. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If an old friend wants to Introduce you to a new group of people today, by all means accept the offer. Exciting associations could develop. Know where to look for romance and you'll And It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mail 82 to Matchmaker, c/o o f this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Instead o f clingtng to something by Art Saniom that has proven to be un­ productive. release it and make a fresh beginning. Use the past as W fM ^ lC O L A Ic T your starting point. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) At a social gathering today, you may encounter an old pal with whom you were once very chummy. Do what you can to revitalize the relationship. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Trends that could improve your lot. both financially and carccrwisc. arc shifting In your favor os o f today. Be rqpdy to move with the tides. by Bob Montana SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A matter that has been mismanaged by someone else could com e under your control today. Get a firm grip on the reins and start turning things around. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Fresh life w ill soon be breathed into an old enterprise that has been looking like It is on Its last legs. Don't give up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Have faith In your own wisdom and Judgment today, especially if you have to make difficult by Howia Schnalder decisions. Face Issues head-on. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) FDRIUJATO.V I'M A Beginning today, start setting SURVIVOR CR ID REALLY BE IfJ TROUBLE . -------- vc---------- --------------- ^ MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY £ve po n e i t / w e l l NEVER HAVE TO HUNT VJA&BITS AGAIN ' FRANK ANO ERNEST by Hargreaves & Sellers by Warner Brothers J-CAN MAKE BOILED TURNIPS TASTE LIKE VJAB8IT FLA'JORlN© * WABBtT S TE W f 1 V & INVENTED A R T IF IC IA L When \°>t u r n ip eEASON? by Bob Thaves 2 3 4 5 A C R 0S 8 YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 2 7 .1987 Im portant long-range plans that you have already started to im p le m e n t h a v e e x c e lle n t chances for success in the year ahead. In fact, they may even work out better than you antici­ pate. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your charisma is really clicking today. Members of the opposite sex will view you romantically, while those of your own sex will value you as a special friend. Major changes are ahead for Leos in the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mali 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You're fortunate today In that loved ones are likely to do nice things for you purely on im­ pulse. Later, it will be your turn to grant favors. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There are two big pluses going for you today. One Is your ability to get along well with others; the second Is your close relationship with Lady Luck. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Substantial opportunities are hovering around you today, both fin a n c ia lly and c a reerw lse. Breaks could come from two 1 Small organisms 4 Monty In India • Place for animals Answer to Fravfotw FvaM Prank Snakes Cactus type Flying aauear libbr.) 13 Hazing Oravoi ridges 11 Wavylvar.) 10 14 Naval abbr. IB FIbsr cluttaf 18 Heavy 18____ tu. Snito Wink* 21 Adjecari 23 Coach "te ar 17 Voting boy 15 Map within a map 20 Ksrdan 22 Actor____ Huntar 24 Last latter 25 Actress--------Ca(dwell 28 "_____La Douce" 30 December holiday (abbr.) 24 liSier 29 Author Emile 28 Court hearing 27 Enthusiasm 28 Sulk 31 New York ball club 32 Air (comb, form) 33 Eskimo vehicle 1 1 36 Sesame 11 37 Ooia out 38 _____ In 11 o ooke 41 Three (pref.) 11 42 Wild buffalo 43 Never (poet) 44 Cover with turf 48 King_____ 47 Norma____ (Sally Field movie) 48 Cow’s stomach 82 Connected group 58 Swita canton 57 Conned 51 Soak (flu) 52 Explosive (•bbr.) 4* 10 63 Actress Dunna 64 Malt beverage te 66 Compass point 66 Turn aside si 67 Craving n n n n n n nnnrccDn 53 Medical picture (comp, w d) 54 River in the Congo 55 British gun 88 Yorkshire river 89 Tame animal 60 Compete point 40 Bigger 44 Unfastened 48 Engineering dag49 Furrows 50 Pots 51 Annoying insect rO ptyi 9 Tn#nQ 38 Hepburn, for Oliva_____ 38 Actress 8t» nngnnn nnc non □□□ n o rm no noon m ono nnGGDEi one non onn non nnnnno nnnn n n c in n o ntnrao one nrcn ocra nnnonn oonnno □□conn nnnonn noncco nnnonn 8 Fruit seed 7 Before 8 Scary • South African 12. nnnm an □ n n n o n n n n n n n 1 i* sa >i is as tl ee 40 *1 111 IBS so 1 Pueblo Indian •S SI SI 1S4 IS 7 SB DO W N B4 om (c)1BB? by NEA. Inc 25 your sights higher than usual. You are now in a good achieve­ m ent cycle, and your shots won't miss their targets. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Concerned listeners will have as much faith In your ideas as you do today. They will perceive you to be right, and will be willing to follow your lead. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone with whom you were successful In the past may have a new proposal for you today. It could turn out to be better than the last one. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today, you may have the oppor­ tunity to win someone over to your side who has not been supportive of you previously. Don't let it slip by. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Strive to be alert and observant today. Something Is stirring that could prove to be personally p ro fitab le, yet d iffic u lt to evaluate initially. different sources. them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be luckier than usual today where calculated risks are concerned, but not in wild gambles. There's a definite line between the two. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A condition you've been hoping would change is about to do so. but it won't be because of an y special efforts on y ou r behalf. It will happen on its own. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This Is a good day for you to bring legal matters, such as contracts or agreements, to a head. The odds arc now tilted In your favor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You are still in a very favorable achievement cycle. Continue to target meaningful objectives and believe in your abilities to attain ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You’ll be well received wherever you go today. This should be especially true with people with whom you socialize and share a special interest. TAURUS (April 20- May 20) There may be two rainbows In your life today, and each could have a pot of gold hidden at Us base. Don't limit your luck. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The more you circulate and move around today, the greater your chances of having good things happen for you. Exposure oilers benefits. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you presently have something good going for you where your work or career is concerned, ways can be found today to expand or Improve on this base. C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R Catabrity Cipher cryptogram! ara craatad front quotation* by funou* paopta. paat and praaant. Each lattar In Ifr* cJphar aland* tor anothar. Today a cKm C equal* /. 8 I J W H L N F G H a V GWI CG N A X Q HG H L I V 0 G W I B F G F J I Y N R I V G C R I . ' — Q W C A K CV NAI G W H G Z H Q Z I HA H Y W I V N A . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "You're a hero when you win and a bum when you lose. That's the game.” — Johnny Unitas. WIN AT BRIDGE By James Jacoby D eclarer won the opening trump lead with his queen after looking over the situation. And with three kings missing, he had a lot to think about. Should he try to ruff out the diamond king or should he take the diamond finesse Immediately? If the fi­ nesse wins, he can pitch his heart queen on the diamond ace. play clubs for only one loser and claim. If the diamond king Is offside, he can still get a heart pitch, but what about that likely club loser? Deciding to try clubs first, he led his queen to West's king and dum m y's ace. If clubs split 3-3 and trumps were 2-2, he could pull trumps, throw a heart from dummy on his long club and ruff his heart queen. It was a long shot (had West led from J-x?) but If it worked, he wouldn't ANNIE need a red-suit finesse. Declarer cashed dummy's spade king. East threw a heart and South’s long shot grew longer. Declarer now led dummy’s club nine for a desperation finesse. West won his 10 and exited with his last trump to South’s ace. South cashed his good club and took stock. All that was needed was a successful finesse in diamonds or hearts. Was the choice Just a blind guess? The opening trump lead provided a clue, as did West's trump exit. Declarer al­ ready knew that West had been protecting the K-10 of clubs. Was he also protecting the other two missing kings? If so, the heart finesse was doomed. De­ clarer backed his hunch by finessing dummy's queen of diamonds and scored his shaky slam. N O R TH ♦ K 98 V J 10 ♦AQ543 7-11-17 ♦ A98 WEST ♦ J 102 VK97 ♦ K J 72 EAST ♦ 7 *865432 ♦ 986 ♦ 543 ♦ K 10 8 SOUTH ♦ AQ 6543 ♦ AQ ♦ 10 ♦ QJ 72 Vulnerable: Both West North Pass Pass Pass Pass 2♦ 4 NT 64 East Pass Pass Pass Pass South 1♦ 3♦ 5* Pass Opening lead: 4 J by Leonard Starr �i E E Z 3 AFTERHOOM 240 „ . _ ) MOVIE "hMt m Plan Svhi" 1 1978) J«m*« Cun. J.II EAwfce/ry <xl an • ti*H 'tor* A O'vOfcM i sear si &i " r. - ■*•■»! who K» rttOClIOd by (he juste* D*m m 7 iHer tw r stepfather testiiws _ ttt the r.*. b (t lj MOVIE Two 01 a Kind [1983) Jonn Travolta, Oura Newtonfm A self-styled mvantor and a ink tailor are chosen by the SuIreme Being to prove manvind s “ ■ O il I JUSTIN WILSON’S LOUIS* HA COOKIN’ •OUTDOORS 2:30 _ l OOLF U S Women » Open Kd round, from Plainfield |NJ) Juntry Club (Live) I (10) MONEYMAKERS i MOVIE ’Shootout n a One-Dog Io*n” (1873) Richard Crenna. Jack A vnail-toen banker’s kle i .ngered when he i entrusted t a large sum ot money 3:00 J (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE, HEALHY BUSINESS Th.s series e.amt the benefits ol good health 3:30 )(10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4:00 I A MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Khicago Cubs at Los Angeles DodgVs (Live) I GOLF Buck Open Third from Warwick Hills Golf and Country Club. Grand B'anc, Ml rve) (11) MOVIE Wholly Moses’’ " [1980) Dudley Moore. Larame New " i In b*iicai Egypt, a false proohet >ed Herschei eavesdrops on a diconversation with Moses and i he must be the one to lead i people out of slavery ) (10) WE RE COOKINQ NOW BONANZA 4:30 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS ve) (10) MODERN MATURITY 0 5:00 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN M v ie w q <D HOGAN’S HEROES 0 (I) FATHER MURPHY 5:30 Y "g /‘ k 1240 11:00 ■ 4 I | f | NEWS » (11) ’ALLO ALLO O)__ (8) HOME SHOPPING NETWORK • 11:30 0 X SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hest Room Witiums Muscat guest Paut Senun ('Diamonds on tha Solas') (R) (in St«r*0) CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 7. O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FAMOUS « (11) MOVIE ’’Bullitt’' (1968) Stava McQueert, Robert Vaughn 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 11:45 tJ NIGHT TRACKS mdudad Nona Hendryi ("Why Should I Cry"). Lionel Rich* ("Se La"), iggy Pop ("isolation") Dead or Alive ("Some­ thing f t My House") (In Stereo) 12:30 1 0 UNTOUCHABLES 12:45 12 NIOHT TRACKS 1:00 4 OFF THE WALL 1:30 0 4 2 ROCKS*TONIGHT 1 0 NEWS 35 (11) MOVIE The Hetidgnters ’ (1969) John Wayne, Katherine Ross 1:45 7:00 ![S FLORIDA’S WATCHING L | O HEE HAW Co-hosts the Oak Rbge Boys Guests Janie Fr«k#. t a il Monroe I f r t t B RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH fAND FAMOUS I t (11) MAMA'S FAMILY CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC “ SPECIAL 0 (8 ) ROCKFORD FILES 7:05 (12 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phil­ lies (Live) 7:30 O 4 THROB 7 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Q S (11) 9 TO S i1 6:00 0 4 FACTS OF LIFE Bian s lather is inpcted tor an illegal stock deal l (R) (In Stereo) Q t l O SPACE Pope and Ctaggeit prepare lor a mission to the tar side dt the moon. Grant seeks reconcilia­ tion with Elinor. Strabismus becomes a powerful TV evangelist Based on the novel by Jam es Mtchener Stars Harry Hamlin, James Garner 3nd David Dukes (R) (Part 4 ot 4) O i f Q WEBSTER Webster and his friend Chubby accept a Halloween dare to visit the spooky house ol a supposed witch (R| O JJ (11) DOWN AND OUT IN BEV­ ERLY HILLS (PREMIERE) A comedy senes based on the m o v e Bored with always doing the right thing young Jenny Whiteman (Eileen See­ ley) goes on a gambling trip to Reno, . Nev Stars Hector Elizondo and An.ta (Moms as Dave and Barbara Whiteman and T m Tbomerson as the va­ grant Jerry Bask n (A ser>es pre*«w ared on Apr I 26) (In Stereo) CD (10) PROFILES OF NATURE *<B (8) MOVIE Murder .n Peyton ■Place (1977) Ed Nelson. Dorothy Malone The murders o l two Peyton Place residents trigger a wave ol intrgue and suspicion which sweeos the town ! 8:30 O 4 227 Sandra seeks Mary i he'p ) when her straight-laced mother v«I its (R) (In Stereo) 7 O MOVIE Absence o l Ma'*ce (1981) Paul Newman. Saiiy Field A legitimate businessman’s Me s rumed by a newspaper reporter s Story alleging his involvement in the mob killing ot a labor boss |R) Q JS (11) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER Beans s (Jonathan 3:40 IS (11) MOVIE Horse Feathers (1932) The Mar« Brothers 3:45 12 NIGHT TRACKS 4:10 7 O MOVIE Flesh and Blood" (1949) Richard Todd. Glym$ Johns 4:45 12 NIGHT TRACKS CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:30 O 4 AMEN Frye encourages Roily to file a phony personal injury lawsuit (Rf (In Stereo) » (11) KAREN’S SONG Ka>en (Patty Duke) finds out Stevens (Lew s Smith) age after spending the night with him (in Stereo) » (11) CNN NEWS 5:30 It (11) CNN NEWS 5:45 5:30 6:00 O 4 FLORIDA’S WATCHING I O U W I YOU 1 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION t t (11) WONDER WOMAN 12 THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 O 4 HARMONY ANO GRACE S O FOR OUR TIMES Marshall Efron’s Illustrated. Simplified And Painless Sunday School From Jan­ uary 1974 Host Marshall Elron mtetta the stone* ot SI. Joeeph ol Cap­ ernaum and Samson, a nvt to AmSh country (R) (Part 3 ot 7) 7 O ESSENCE 12 IT IS WRITTEN 7:00 0 4 TWO’S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer living in London and her elegant butler maintain a constant battle ol wits * O ROBERT SCHULLER 1 O COVER STORY JS (It ) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY PIG *2 G-FORCE 7:30 a 4 VIBRATIONS I O JIMMY SWAGGART JS ( I I ) POPEYE 12 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS 8:00 a 4 VOICE OF VICTORY S O THE WORLD TOMORROW JS (11) WOODY WOOOPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET O 8:30 O 4 TV MASS f a ORAL ROBERTS JS (11) JEM 9:00 a 4 REAL TO REEL S O CBS NEWS SUNOAY MORN­ ING 7 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JS (11) INHUMANOIOS 0 (10) FLOWER SHOP 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (11) TOM A JERRY (10) FRENCH CHEF 9:35 11 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 a 4 SOUTHERN PROFES­ SIONAL WRESTLING JS (I I ) MOVIE Smokey and the Band!" (1977) Burt Reynold*. Jackie Gleason A daredevil trucker accepts a challenge to run a truckload ol beer from Teias back to Georgia m a lim­ ited amount ot tme 0 (10) JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 t2 GOOD NEWS 10:30 10:35 i t MOVIE (WalkingTan (1973) Joe Don Baker, Ekaabeth Hartman Sher­ iff Butord Pusser wages a one-man campaign to clean up his Tennessee town 11:00 O 4 LAUREL AND HAROY S O 30 MINUTES 7 O PERSPECTIVE NINE 0 (10} NEWTON S APPLE Host Ira Ftaiow explores the lives ot dino­ saurs. me causes ot heartburn and tho predatory habits ot killer whales 11:30 S O FACE THE NATION 7 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO BRINKLEY O 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 to believe m at her husband s death was not manslaughter, but a con­ tracted killing (R) (In Stereo) O 31 (11) INN NEWS (D (10) DOCTOR WHO (D (8) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE 10:30 )1 (11) BOB NEWHART 0 ) ( 8 ) NIGHT GALLERY 5 a CBS SPORTS SUNOAY Scheduled Tour de France Bicycle Race, coverage of the finish along the Champs Eiysee m Pans (Live) JS (11) MOVIE Gloria (1980) Gena Rowlands John Adames A former gun moll protects an or­ phaned 6 year-old Puerto Rican boy targeted by the underworld tor the information he Carres <n a batiered briefcase <3 (im " i r n - u i m aster s q 1040 H (11) INN NIWB 0 (IB) HASTlRM Ct THtATftt I I . , a A* f r , y l an ndur' prieonar of war tfl) (Part 1 0 )0 0 (5 ) GLOW.GORGEOUS tA M S OF WftCSTUNO 1040 31 (11) BOB NEWHART 1140 0 X X 0 7 0 N C W S 31 ( t l ) MAUOC 1140 0 (X) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK r. 0 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 31 (11) HAWAN FIVE-0 0 (10) STAR HUSTLER 12 JERRY FALWELL 11:40 X 0 SUNOAY EXTRA songs from moves Includes Kenny Loggms’ ’Dangar Zona" from "Top Gun." Petar Cetera* Glory of Lovt" from "Tha Karate Kid Part It,” and trom "Down and Out m Beverly Hills” tha song "Grsal Gosh A’rrvghty ’ by Little Rdhard O (S ) HOME SHOPPING 1240 0 (C AT THE MOVIES 1 0 UNTOUCHABLES 31 (11) DREAM GIRL U.S-A II THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 0 7 ) EBONY/JET SHOWCASE In­ terviews Run-0 M C . Singer Patnce Ruthen. the Mitts Brothers (R) 7 0 MOVIE The Fighting 69th” (1940) James Cagney. Pat O ’Bnen 11 JIMMT SWAGGART 1:30 7 0 MUSIC CITY, U S.A 240 I ' 0 HEWS (R) H CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2:30 1 0 NIGHTWATCH 12 LARRY JONES 3:00 7 0 MOVIE "Mr Muggs Steps Out” (1943) Leo Gorcey. Hunt Hall 12 SAVE THE CHILOREN 3:30 11 GET SMART 4:00 12 AGRICULTURE U.SJL 4:20 7 , O MOVIE ’The Pol earners” (1962) RonakJ Fraser. Paul Massis 440 It IT S YOUR BUSINESS [MONDWl_____ 6:00 35 (11) SILVER SPOONS 0 (10) SPECIAL OPERATIONS EXECUTIVE 0 (!) STAR SEARCH 6:30 0 Cl i NSC NEWS 5 ONEW S 7 O ABC NEWS q J! (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING NOW!! t! NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7:00 NBC NEWS SPECIAL C rime. Punishmen! and K ids " Tom Brokaw anchors t M look at society's method of dealing with habitual ju ­ venile offenders and addresses the need tor a new approach toward re ­ habilitating repeat offenders Lucky Severson reports, q S 0 80 MINUTES 7 O MOVIE Leftovers ' (1986) John Denver. Cindy Williams As p o­ tential adootees think up new ways to scare oil prospective parents me d i­ rector ot the foster home m which they live battles city officials to keep the house open A Disney Sunday M ove presentation |R) q JS (It ) 21 JUMP STREET Romance complicates Hanson's (Johnny Depp) investigation into student sales ot stolen goods (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) Glenn Ford, Sam Elliott Based on navels by lO u s L Amour Three brothers set out to make their fortunes <n me post-Gvii W ar West 0 (I) CHARLES IN CHARGE 7:30 0 (!) IT’S A LIVING 8:00 i 12 MOVIE (FRMMON) II AMAZING SPIOER-MAN (TUBTMU) 0 Z X 0 7 0 NEWS 31 111) BIWI1 JHtO 0 (10) UPBTAIRf, DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 0 (10) BERGERAC (MON* 0 (10) MASTERP1CCE (HEATRE (TUI) 0 (10) MYSTERY (WED) 0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II (THU) }f (11) MV UTTLE PONT N FR1BN03 0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY 0 X WORDPLAY X 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS 7 0 LOVING 31 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 X DAYS OP OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 31 (11) D4CX VAN DYKE O (10) WE RE COOKING NOW The Filth Missile ’ (19861 RoOert Conrad Sam Waterstem A malfunction aboard a U S submarine threatens to transform a war game mto a catalyst lor worldw do nuclear warfare |R) (in Stereo) 440 0 4 MAGNUM, P I 5 O STAR TREK .7 0 JEOPAROYI 35 (11) THUNOENCATS 446 17 FLINTSTONES THE SQUEEZE (PG-13) With his debut as the wild man assistant to Henry Winkler in the city morgue in 1982*s "Night Shift.” Michael Keaton's movie career got olT to a pretty terrific start. Subsequent films (“ Gung Ho." "Mr. Mom" and "Johnny Dangerously") continued to de­ pend upon Keaton’s flair for giving his Just-onc-of-thc-guys charm an edge of comic crazi­ ness. When the material has been mediocre, though, Keaton's effo rts have looked forced . Meanwhile, his dramatic debut In "Touch and G o" deserved a sturdier vehicle. " T h e S q u e e z e ." K e a to n 's newest movie, makes the actor work much too hard. Playing a down-on-hls-luck New York artist and gambler, Keaton is stuck battling a script that wants to be both a comedy-action caper and a sobering statement about 7 0 CARO SHARKS (MON-THU) 35 (11) FACTS OF LIFE 0 (10) KNOWZONE FILMBTCR What's new In movies and video Robert DlMatteo the desire to get something for nothing. The movie hinges on Keaton’s reaction when he uncovers a scheme to fix a multimllllondollar national lottery: Should he use his knowledge to win the lottery himself, or should he expose the criminals (including a vicious baddle played by rock singer Meat Loaf)? Playing a virtuous bill collector and eager would-be detective. Kac Dawn Chong ("Choose Me." "S o u l M a n ") en cou ra ges Keaton’s moral side — (hough she lets down her hair down long 1 O MOVIE Murder By Reason 01 Insanity ’ (1985) Candice Bergen. Jurgen Prochnow Based on a truei t# incident a woman tears-mat her mentally urba'anced husband may be tryn g to kill her (R| q 7 O MOVIE Heart ot Steer I ’ 983) Peter Strauss Pamela Reed A steelworker attempts to keep h ij pnde ntact in me lace ot personal and professional problems resulting from the shutdown o l the local nwl (R) q JS ( 11) MR. PRESIDENT Hectic schedules keep Meg and Sam from enjoying lime logemer (In Stereo) 0 (10) MYSTERY Adventures ol Shertock Holmes" Holmes discovers mat figures on the wail o l a quiet En­ glish counlry home provde a In k to an mtamous Chicago mobster (R) Q 17 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 9:30 JS (It ) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW Sketches A woman wants to ha.e plastic surgery before meeting ner pen pal-boytnend. a dreambustet ’ discourages a coup e from opening 12 SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 12 MUNSTERS (MON-WED) Jt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (THU) enough for some lovemaking amid belts o f Jack Daniels. Screenwriter Daniel T a p lltz’s farfetched plot doesn’ t become any more fetching when Chong addresses its silliness, saying. "T h is citse has got everything: u French guy. the FBI, o love Interest. Bulgarian spies." What It doesn't have Is that special quality that makes us want to keep watching. GRADE: 2 stars. NEW HOME VIDEO S O M E T H IN G W I L D ( R) HBO/Cannon. $ 8 9 .9 5 . J e f f Daniels stars as a Wall Street yuppie taken for a ride (In both senses o f the phrase) by a downtown-girl kook (Melanie Griffith). Hopelessly mismatched (and therefore. In the m ovie’s s k e w e d r o m a n tic te r m s , perfectly matched), the couple eventually turns up at the kook's 10th anniversary high-school reunion, where they run Into her ex*con husband (m em orably surly Ray Llotta). From here on. this Jonathan Demme-dlrectcd; movie turns powerfully menac­ ing. The mixture of moods and; genres doesn’ t quite Jell, bill the picture casts a spell. GRADE: 3 THE 25th ANNIVERSARY OF JAMES BOND. CBS/Fox lias rc-reieased the first 14 Bond films (from Scan Connery In "Dr. No” through George Lazcnby in "O n H e r M a je s ty ’ s S e c ret Service” to Roger Moore in "A View To A K ill") al the pcrina-j nently reduced price o f 19,98 per cussctte. This Bond fan recommends "From Russia Willi Love." "Goldflngcr,” "T h e Spy W ho Loved M e . ’ ’ and “ Oclopussy." GRADE (for all): ■ 3 Vi stars. 11 5:45 O 4 BEFORE HOURS 6:00 O 4 NBC NEWS a Michael Keaton and Rae Dawn Chong star In "The Squeeze," a comedy-action caper about murder and a m ultlm llllon dollar lottery scam. (Film grad in g: 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 slurs — fair. 1 star — poor). fFJ Floyd Theatre* I 6:45 0 (10) WEATHER 7:00 O 4 TOOAY 5 O CBS MORNING NEWS 7 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 35 (11)01. JOE 0 (10) READING RAINBOW 7:30 5 O MORNING PROGRAM J5 (11) TRANSFORMERS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET 8:00 tl I DREAM OF JEANNIE 9:00 YTT* 5:30 ca s pleasure cruse with her niece, who s recovering from the death ot her husband, turns into a senes ot mghtmarisn events (R) q 8:30 •• 31 (11) CNN NEWS tl GREEN ACRES (FRI) tl BOB NEWHART (MON-THU) 35 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE JS ( I I ) DUET When Ben and Laura s first night together tin t a to­ tal success. Ben plans a romantic weekend tor mem at Richard s cabin |R) (in Stereo) w v 5:20 q S O MURDER SHE WROTE Jessi­ S te.o (Da< d Garrison) otter to baby­ sit the Bundy children (R) (In Stereo) □ 0 (10) NATURE How various spe­ cies ot plant Me lure msects and ani­ mals to effect the po»mation process 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE F o ie s ' (1980) Jodie Foster, Scott B an Tho victims ol broken homes and uncaring parents four teen-age g rls try to soothe the r emotional wounds through drugs and set 5:35 440 m MOVIE THEATRES tl CNN NEWS (TUE) MOVIE JS (11) MARRIED... WITH CHILD­ REN Marcy I Amanda Bears#) and 540 0 X' PEOPLE S COUNT X 0 NEWS 7 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (FRI) 7 0 NEWS (MON-THU) 39 (11) ALICE 0 (10) S-M CONTACT 0 0 HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 35 (11) SMURFS 0 (10) SESAME STREET 5:15 6:30 J The Squeeze1Hinges On Lottery Scam And Murder 0 4 Z'S COUNTRY (FRI, TUETHU) O 4 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC (MON) 4 NEWS O CBS MORNING NEWS (11) CENTURIONS TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 5:05 (II ROCKY ROA't (F.it) LV (MON-THU) j II AOOAMS FAMILY----------- 3:30 5:00 0 1 JS tt r a r m 7 0 CANO SHAMS (FRI) C (I) JHE-3A: PRINCESS CW.1 POWER 345 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 5 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 7 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE 35 (11) ANOY GRIFFITH 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) ART IS FUN (MON) 0 (10) JOY OF PAtNTINQ (TUE) 0 (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING (WED) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO (THU) (7 O BARNABV JONES (FRI, TUE) 35 (11) CNN NEWS t l ANOY GRIFFITH (FRI) 12 MARY TYLER MOORE (MON, WED-THU) 5 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL 7 O DAYBREAK 35 (11) GOOD DAY! tl CNN NEWS 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING 6:05 8:30 J l (11) FLINTSTONES 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS 8’35 W PART M AN, <PART M ACHIN E ALL COP. [a]* robotor PLATA TWITtU The hunt h as b e g u n l PRFQATflR ICIMMIZEIIECtEILiD 'Movjftwoa/j ; tl BEWITCHED 9:00 4 DIVORCE COURT 5 O DONAHUE 7 O OPRAH WINFREY JS (11) GREEN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STREET O THANKS SANFORD 9:05 12 SAFE AT HOME F o r m a king our First Year S U C C E S S F U L !.! W e invite you to celebrate with us! 9:30 4 LOVE CONNECTION Jl (II) PETTICOAT JUNCTION O 9:35 12 HAZEL 10:00 O S 7 Jl 0 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY a HOUR MAGAZINE O BARNABY JONES (11) FALL GUY (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO P L A Z A T W IN SANFORD Hwy. 17*92 • 322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUNDAY JULY 26 WITH FREE CHAMPAGNE & HORSDOEVRES! F o r all o u r old & new friends the celebration starts now thru A u g . SUMMER McMOVIES 10:05 tl MOVIE O 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION 0 (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 0 (10) WILD AMERICA (MON) • ALL-UCAN-EAT CATFISH NIGHTLY 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE rruE) • FRESH FISH GRILLED OR BLACKENED • B.B.Q. BAYBACK RIBS 0 (10) LIVING OOOY (WED) 0 (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 a 4 SCRAB9LE tnjE) 0 (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WED) ANNIVERSARY SPEC IAL DINNERS 1/2 PRICE • SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT IN OUR LOUNGE 10:30 1 O PRICE IS RIGHT (FRI, TUEWED) 1 a PRICE IS RIGHT (MON. THU) 7 a WHO S THE BOSS? (FRIMON. WED-THU) 7 O WHO S THE BOSS (TUE) Jl (11) CHIPS 0 (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) 0 (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TROJAN WAR (MON) 0 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD ! • . r JUDGE tt TOM B JERRY AND FRIENDS 240 12:30 . (MON-THU) }| (11) GIMME A SNEAK « ( 1 0 ) RCADM RAINBOW 11 WOMAKWATCN (FRI) 340 0 r SANTA NARBADA 7) f 0OUKXNG LIGHT 7 0 OCNEAAl HOSPITAL A (II) 8COONY ODO 0 (10) NttTEN ROGERS (THU) 12:05 fit J 9 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 7 0 BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL It (11) QOMtN PYLE, USHC 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRi) 0 (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPRES (MON) m (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) 0 (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP 12 PENNY MASON JI FLINTSTONES 640 140 1240 _____ 446 (THU) Jl MORNING i» O C R S NEWS 4 146 12:00 CD 0 TAXI 7 0 SOLID OOLD Scheduled 0 1 4 i 7 ) 0 NEWS O p 0 X WHEEL OP FORTUNE 7 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS ~ (10) 0 ( 1 0 ) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD I I SNORTS RAGE 0 ( B ) HOME SHOPPING NET* WORK 1 v 1140 j , * w i i n n wfc .—in W f| ¥ f ’ Tv " fT W , 0 9 *v n 9 !/- 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) "Tha Jewel n tha Crown" Before meeting Sarah at a manaranaa’s party, mtafkganca officer Guy Perron EVENING Q 9:30 a 7 JS 0 II WRESTLING 0 (9) WHAT A COUNTRY! 0 (tO) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS 11 MOVIE The Sacked* ’ (1979) 9:45 10:00 31 (11) MOVIE "The BeguJed (tg71) Cimt Eastwood. Geraldine Page Wounded and trapped behind enemy tnes. a ruthless Umon solder laces disturbing consequences when he uses t*s charms on the residents ot a Southern gns school 0 ( 1 0 ) ALL CHEATURES GREAT ANO SMALL II 11 NIGHT TRACKS t] BONANZA Q 4 HUNTER Dee Dee has reason 7 O GOLF U S Women s Open Fnal round, from Ptamfetd (N J ) , Country Oub (Live) 5:00 snaw home tor bees mates reminisce about the wacky ad­ ventures tney ve snared |R) (In Stereo) O ]1 (11) WEREWOLF Enc (John J York), wounded by bounty burner Alamo Jo# Rogan (Lance LeGault). is taken care ot by a boy (Danny Cooksey) witn a keen interest m monster lore (in Stereo) O SHIPS OF THE SXY O 4 SPORTSWORLO Scheduled Nh RA Drag Summer Nationals Drag Race, from Engiishtown, N J (Taped) 0 (tO) FIRING LINE 0 (!) WILO KINGDOM 5:00 their own restaurant an actrats hat an unusual aueflran (ft) (in Stereo) 3:00 1 O GOLF Bock Open, final round, from Warwick Hills Golt and Country Club. Grand Bianc. Mi (Live) II BONANZA S ) (10) LIVING BODY 9:00 4 MOVIE A B-g Hand for tha Little lady" (t968| Henry Fonda. Joanne Woodward A perpetual los­ er s wile manages to wm back their lost savings ft a card gam# IS (11) MOVIE ’ Norma Rae" (1979) Saiiy Feld, Beau Bridges A young woman laces alteration from her fa ­ mily and trends as she attempts to urnorwe her fellow factory workers In a Southern mil town 0 (10) MOVIE m the Good Old Sianmertime'' (1949) Van Johnson. Judy Garland Neither knowing that the other * their secret pen pal. two clerk s m a muse store are constantly on me outs with «ach other 4:30 S o FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH 7 O IT IS WRITTEN 0 (tO) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP Building an oak trap lor eels and a * GOLDEN GIRLS The room­ 240 0 0 i 4 MATLOCK Mattock defends a popular Beverly Hitts man accused ot murderng a starlet (R) (in Stereo) if NIOHT TRACKS Ward) girlfriend (Knstin Cumm.ng) shows up on the same wee*end he s hiding a beautiful Russian detector (Shawn W eatherly) tin Stereo) Q O r 0 MOVIE "The Paart of Death” (1944) Basil Rambone. Ngei Bruce Shertock Holmes and Watson sat out to vrveshgate the mystery surround­ ing a stolen gem. I I MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at PrKadetpMa p m i-es (Lne) 4:00 2:45 6:00 *T l O CBS NEWS J ] o ABC NEWS Q (11) NEW QIDGET ' (10) QflEAT CHEFS OF THE VEST 1:30 3:30 2:30 7 Q MOVIE The Sprat Staircase (1946) Dorothy McGuire. George Brent MORNING 6:30 0 I LOVE BOAT ' I - 0 AUTO M O N O Talladega 500 From intamabonal Speedway n Tat‘*daga. AL lime) 7 0 HEROES: MADE IN THE U.S.A. 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel m the Crown"» lonths al­ ter Barbie leaves Mabels home and it injured n a ncksnaw accident, Saran hods her n i rmnoo hospital (R) fPart 9) q 0 t! NIGHT TRACKS EVENINQ J 140 12:00 1 O TAXI 7 0 MOVIE "A Boy and H>s Dog ’ (1975) Don Johnson. Susanna Ben­ ton 0 (8) HOME SHOPPING 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK 01 SANFORD AND SON O DD 7 O NEW S » (11) SMALL WONDER ■ (10) FRUGAL GOURMET A tra GOonai Spanish hors d oeuvres bul­ let bdudmg sardine casserole Mvmp « garlic oil and slutted eggs WRESTLING ■ (!) INSIDERS 0 X M fB T T H I FfttSB Q 7 0 BISKIL B I M K T B THE MOVIES L^ *A* .- *"Yl/. r i ' . ,fS- , . , :-; iiilwV^ v vjY 10:45 ~i M M M t' 8 / " T ^ -r * ■ — 'v n v ; % 11 PROMT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 0 A .- 1 • W. ___ _ O N IG H T S TV ’ • EARLY BIRD SPECIALS $5.95 GET YOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S, TUESDAY, JULY 28 10:00 A.M. & 1:00 P.M . BUY ONE DINNER ENTREE GET 1/2 OFF 2 DINNER ENTREE • I DISCOUNT GOOD ON EQUAL 0« LESS VALUE ' EMTREE EXCLUDES AIL YOU CAM EAT SPECIALS ■ 4 J o c lo s t e xp ir es &j i 07 I L MONIHURS °f1LV 1 7 -9 2 at Lake M ary B lvd. ( 1/2 Mile Morth 04 FLEE WORLD ) 3 2 2 -6 9 3 5 n o w o P E n o n sunD A ys - oPE n s j o c l o s e �Ivf77 \g 1 m n W s \e \ assrann □ ■ DRAPERIES ■ FURNITURE ■ MINI BLINDS ■ VERTICAL BLINDS ■ MICRO MINI BUNDS ■ PLEATEDSHADES ■ WALLCOVERING ■ ORp£nNG □ i ■ □ m rm m n a m m m nm ra HF3CT a 9 n vm m m vn i7 ’a u a m o ra ■ a m m a m ia W a U ■ ■ HF3E1F3F3 n Parana m “ l ul cl □ a n <D 1987 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. N EW DESIGNER SATINS Gorgeous Colors 4 W A WORD LIST Ol /O < A ll Satin Custom Window Coverings In Business Since 1951 The Colorful Store That Comes To Your Door* 19 West 13th St. AERIAL AVE DONE FARCES FELL FELT FORCES FUDGE GONE HIPS HUGH INJURED INSURED JU D G E KIN LA2Y LEN LETTER LIMPS LIPS LITTER MUCH NAP NODS NOES ORATE PRATE REBEL RESOLUTION REVEL REVOLUTION SEATING SERIAL SETTIN G SKY SLAP SLIP SUCH TRIAL TRILL W EST YELL YELP STA TE PHONE 1986 Chevette CS 4 tochoose from ! 12. Slothful. 14. The opinion* ol tnoae who re generally inlereated can pin' 'point a g o o d -------. 16 Alter hi* accident, concern about how he — — la naturally Important to a profeialonal trapeze arllat. 18. Family. 21. Olten an Individual Ilka* to - simply because he's Intrigued with hit own voice. 22. It'll possibly make things very difficult II person I s ------- and any liability Is denied. 23 The person who (avers a very quiet lile Is normally not the one t o -------. 24. Though certain army recruits are problem to train, sergeant shouldn't expect-------difficulty with others CLU ES DOWN: 1. With a truly popular individual In the community supporting a ------- , it should get considerable public recognition. 2. Over years ol promoting beauty and iashlon lor women, shapes o l ------- have olten been Important. 3. For the compassionate person to went to forgive a ------is natural enough. 4. II careful, one participating In a need not strain his voice. 5. Hairy surface of cloth. 8. Firmament. 12 moJ12,000 ml. National Guarantaal xl • Tune Ups • Fuel Injector Cleaning • Engine Diagnosis • 15 Minute Oil Change • Carburetor Repair a o k A io o y 1 Solve the PRIZEWORD puzzle by filling In the missing letters to make the words that you think best fit the clues. Read the clue carefully, lor you must think them out and give every word Its true meaning. 2 Check the word list given. It has all the contest enswers 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 area. You may submit as many entries as you wish on the entry blank printed in the Sanlord Herald (M ECHANICAL­ LY PRODUCED OR CARBON DUPLICATE FA CSIM ILES O F A N Y TYP E W ILL BE R EJECTED .) However, you may enter one hand drawn facsimile the same size. 5. When you have completed your PRIZEWORD. cut It out and mail it to PRIZEWORD, c lo Sanlord Herald. P.O. Box 1637. Sanlord, Florida 32772-1837. 6 All entries must be received by mail at the Sanlord Herald or A p p o in tm e n ts A v a ila b le 1567 S . H W Y . 17-92 m ML SouSl Of 434) LONQWOOD ITTf-nr1 — y—. -•* — ‘ m— Expires AMELIA’S PIZZERIA O F F IC IA L R U L E S 4 Anyone Is eligible to enter PRIZEWORO meeting the above re­ quirements except employees of the Sanford Herald and fami­ ly members of their household Automatic trsnsmlsslon, power steering, sir conditioning C morel 7. Walk* with a lame lag. 9 -----are used as direct expreaaiona ol opinion. 11. In large family, peace for mother making child * birthday cake will likely not occur until It's ------- . 13 Halil te. Usually th e ------- In a country can be better controlled with concerted thinking an planning. 17. For caring person to rebuke someone dropping — — on tidy park understandable 19. Man's name 20 Compass point. Copyright 1987, United Feature Syndicate Inc. ADDRESS Sanford CLU ES ACROSS: 3. It'* not uncommon for ovarail------- to be criticized by some In audience attending *t*g* play. . deposited as Instructed above by 5 00 P.M. Thursday following the date of publication. Jhe Sanford Herald will award a 330 gift certificate to the contestant who sends In an alloorrect 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 330 weekly grand prize will be added to the follow­ ing week's PRIZEWORO. 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 property of this newspaper Only one prize will be awarded to a (amity unit. The correct solution and names of the winners will be publish­ ed In the Sanford Herald EVERY ENTRY W ILL BE CHECKED NO CLAIMING IS NECESSARY Buy.QftQ Dinner Get 2nd One (Equal Or Lesser Value) 1/2 P R IC E! The Sanford Herald reserves the right to correct any typographical errors which appear during the PRIZEWORD game. ERASURES OR CROSS O UTS WILL VOID ANY ENTRY. No Coupon ft PRIZEWORD clues may be abbreviated and such words as AN, TH E and A omitted UNIROYAL SUMMER SPECIAL TOP-OF-THE-LINE ALL-SEASON RADIAL ITS MORE THAN A GOOD KAi, ITS A UNROYAL • UNIROYAL S FINEST ALL-SEASON Wo Spoclollzo In: • Tlrts • Brake Work • Shocks • Batteries • Exhaust Systams • Front End Work • Custom Whosls • Luba, Oil, Flltar • Road Sarvica • STEEL-8ELTED TIGER PAW PLUS *60 mo., 12.09 A P I, 89358 total of payments, bote sailing pika 14,300. 8300 down cash or trade, plus tas, tog D title. For Take-Out Service ttvtCal) 3 2 3 -9 0 4 3 jO- » Famous For Calzones A»k About Our 30 Point Sofoty Inspection! CMfvnoL*r SANFORD ORANGE C IT Y 3220851 774*4747 S E M IN O L E CENTRE (W a l-M a rt Plaza) Sanford 3 2 3 -9 0 4 3 eos Weet tel St 3455 5. Hwy. 17-92 2 Bike. C. ol Hwy. 17 *3 Y O U SAY N O T H IN G LASTS A LIFETIME? HARDWARE STORES H E A T IN G & C O O L IN G M . P R O D U C T S BARGAIN 4 P IW J V|L O F TH E M O N T H S p rin k le r & W ater T i m e r C o m b in a tio n . E c o n o m ic a l, e ffic ie n t watering. G T 1032 Reg. 25.98 Quantities LimitedI Good thru 7*31-87 ■ a l *9 9 ” -.waSBSffls- ’j s s r HEAT PUMP SPECIAL Change Your Existing Heating And Cooling Systems For High Efficiency Whirlpool. 2 T O N H E A T PU M P 9 S E E R •1 4 0 0 * 2Vi T O N HEAT P U M P sseer ’ 1 6 0 0 * 3 T O N H E A T PU M P 9 S E E R • 1 7 0 0 * InaUil.tion Utmg Cutting Copper And Ilecthe Hook Up. Extra Charge For Oil. Oat Or Attic Unit. Old Equipment On Trade. W illia m H o w a r d ’s SEMINOLE FORD GUARANTEE YOU’RE ' WRONG. My tervtce department d o .I top-notch car repel re I make ture ol thet becaute I oiler the free Liletime Service Guarantee on thoutendt ol parte and repair. When we do any covered repair work on your Ford. Lincoln, Mer­ cury. Markur or Ford light truck, you pay |uit once Then It e covered pen tale or wear, out. it't our problem We tlx It tree. Free pent, tree labor For aa long at you own your cer or truck We don't cere how old your vehicle It, how meny mile, ere on it. or even where you bought it . But we do cere thet we heve the bett cer repair guarantee in Amertce Atk ue to tee e copy ol our Lifetime Service Guarantee Then let ue prove thet tome tnmge do tail a liletime | MOTORCRAFT OIL & O IL FILTER SPECIAL1, ! Include* up to 5 q tt. of M o io rc riftl r. IP aK .S HJ iAA T jr - oil, Motorcralt oil tiller end! lnttaM*ti„,i-fer your Ford vehicle.! nUael equipped e n . . U . . 4 vehicle! _M l.l.. tllghllyi _ee O'Mai hlghar. j TOTAL PRICE PARTS A LABOR (lax extra) '• With Coupon | | Exp. Aug. 15, 1SS7 j S e m in o le C e n tre , S a n fo rd 0P1N MON FRI M O 5 30 SAT M O T CLO U D SUN 500 5 MAPLE AVL . SANLORD t BLOCK WEST OF 17 92 321-3140 Sf-SANFO RD ,Ft RA0032956 untsi on *r til nu �r i ~T ~l i r r t r t i i i r r ^ f f r . r ^ r Back School You Can Learn How To Avoid That Pain By M ir y u n e Croat UCF Intern How many times have you said "Oh. my aching back!"? Low back pain Is the most com­ mon and significant musculoskeletal problem In America and about 31 million Americans sufTer from It. according to the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. Injuries of the back and spine are the most frequent cause of limited activity and loss o f worktime In persons under 45. Back pain ranks third, after heart conditions and arthritis. In persons between age 45 and 64. Back pain accounts for almost $16 billion in economic costs each year. " I ’d say that over 80 percent of adults suffer from low back pain at some time or another." said Dr. Gregory O. Munson of the Jewett Orthopaedic Clinic. Longwood. "W e see the largest volumes o f com­ plaints from people In their 30's and 40’s. These people still have rela­ tively high physical demands, but they overestimate how much their body can do." People do not have the structural advantage o f walking on all fours. Their low backs must bear the brunt of the body’s weight. Most low back pain is not serious, however, and reflects only minor Injury, overexertlon, or normal aging. "Less than five percent of our patients require surgery for their back." Munson said. "Most patients can be helped with a combination of physical therapy, pain medication (If necessary), and education. Most low back pain comes from using your back Improperly." A healthy back Is one that Is properly aligned and supported by strong back. hip. and abdominal muscles. Pain begins when nerve endings receive abnormal stimula­ tion. The brain Interprets the stimu­ lation as pain. In addition to the physical causes, low back pain cun Chris O'Berry,physical therapist at the Jewett clinic,demonstrates the UBE Ergometer, a device used build up muscles that support the back. Back school students "pedal" the machine with their arms to strengthen upper body and endurance. also result from the stress, fatigue, and anxltles of daily life. Dr. Narlnder S. AuJIa. a Sanford orthopedic surgeon, said about 40 percent of his patients have back problems because they are out of shape or need to lose weight. Motor vehicle and work-related accidents account for an additional 20 percent and medical reasons make up the remaining 40 percent. AuJIa said prevention is the key to a healthy, pain-free back. "People need to learn how to lift and carry objects without hurting themselves." AuJIa said. One way to learn how to take care o f your back Is to attend a back school. There are more than 1.500 back schools In the United States and Canada. The goal o f these schools Is to address the problems revealed In the Initial evaluation by the physician and physical therapist and to teach people how to avoid future back injuries. The Jewett clinic receives about 750 patients each month with low back pain. One o f the programs offered by the clinic is a back school for people who have back pain or want to prevent future back injuries. Chris O’Berry, a physical therapist with the clinic, said the school has been In operation at the Winter Park branch of the clinic for four years. "T h e program consists of four 90-mlnute sessions held on Monday evenings." O’Berry said. "T h e class Is taught once a month and costs $30 per session. A referral from a doctor Is necessary and there are usually 15-20 people In the class. "It's a preventive back Injury program. We work with the patient to minimize the risk o f back Injuries In the home and work environment. We teach exercises to strengthen and stretch various muscles called Into play In lifting and other tasks. We also work to give our patients the motivation to maintain a lifestyle that will prevent future Injuries. "W e can treat someone, but If they don’t exercise or If they keep abus­ ing their body, the problem will come back again." O'Berry said. "About 25 percent of those pa­ tients who attend the back school return for additional treatment. But among patients who do not attend the back school, about 40-50 percent return to the clinic. I’ve noticed that since the back school began, we sec less people returning to the clinic for treatment." W o m an A t The H elm : Sailing School A dm its No M e n By Kym berly T iy lo r UPI W riter A N N A PO LIS . Md. (UPI) Women of all ages, tired of the traditional Club Med or boozecruise vucutlon. cun spend their time learning to suil In tropical e n v i r o n m e n t s , where camaraderie Is the key and no men arc allowed. "W o m a n s h lp ." owned and operated by women, offers sail­ ing courses on the Chesapeuke Bay In Maryland, the U.S. Virgin Islands, the Dry Tortugas In the Gulf of Mexico, and the San Juan and Gulf Islands off the Pacific Northwest coast. Women from all walks of life und with little or no sailing experience can embark on a voyage which combines a com­ plete sailing education with good fun. W om en can also learn to captuln their own vessel, re­ turning confident and competent in this male-dominated sport, traditionally known to relegute women Into "the bag carriers and the sandw ich m ak ers" category. "Usually men go around tell­ ing women what to do and you see the wife schlepping around with the canvas bags and the groceries. I wanted to break out of this." said student Susan King. King, who has taken two W om anshlp courses. In the V lr g lfiT s la n d s and on the Chesapeake Bay. Is now plann­ ing to buy her own boat and eventually sull around the world. S h e c h o s e th e p r o g r a m because she did not want to be "distracted by the feeling that I had to perform In front of men." and. like many others, she felt Inhibited by their presence. "I didn’t want to look bad. or stupid or feel I had to put on a front. I wanted to learn to sail." she said. Another benefit for King, who lives In Manhattan, was being su rro u n d ed by In te llig e n t, warm, talented women and us­ ing them as role models. "W hen you saw that the Instuctors could could fix an engine, haul and anchor, and navigate from Florida to the Tortugas In all kinds of weather, you knew you could do It too." she said. Suzanne Pogell, who founded "W om anshlp" In January 1985, said many women want to enjoy a "learning vacation In an era of self-help and activity." and re­ turn refreshed by the "com a raderle. laughter and fresh air." But. the vivacious Pogell cau­ tioned. " W e aren 't flam ing feminists. It's more personal than Institutional, it's practical. "W e make you feel good about yourself, und that’s how you learn ... and when you fe . good about yourself, you lear.» much Q u irk s better.” "Womanshlp” captain Vivian Harquail encourages women to take to the sea and challenge themselves. " I t ’s a perfect setting to get together for a carefree time while you learn, to talk about every­ th in g u n d e r th e su n : life changes, husbands, mothers, humanism, political situations." she said, "and there’s no phone. " A boat Is a perfect environ­ ment for making changes in your life. You’re totally cut off for a whole week and sometimes you can open up more with people you’ve never met.” Pogell and Harquail stress "doing It all yourself." and say that a sense of humor and u desire to learn Is all one really needs. S tu d en ts e n ro lle d In the "llvea b oa rd " courses provide their own transportation to the point of departure.where the 41to 46-foot fully provisioned yacht Is berthed. After the gear Is stowed and sailing buddies are Introduced, it's anchors awelgh. and It may be you who hauls it. Mounds of Jumbo shrimp, fresh fruit and ice-cold cocktails arc In liberal supply because, as one student said. "Sailing builds an appetite." W h ile le a rn in g first-h and about wind direction, docking, and navigation, students also may snorkel, swim, and lounge In the sun. Most nights arc spent offshore at secluded anchorages, but students can row to shore to sample native cuisine, dance to steel bands or shop. Gall McClusky. a librarian, started her course last May "being barely able to crawl on deck." "I was really terrified and to really let men sec how I felt about this would have been awful." she said. McClusky now owns a 23-foot boat and said. "You should see my house, there’s boat books everywhere.” After braving bad weather, comforting a seasick shipmate and mastering the bay. Mc­ Clusky said, "It really turned Into u vacation. I haven't been so relaxed In years. Something real­ ly happens out there. It’s hard to put your finger on It. "I did not know I could learn that much In seven days, and my life at home Is such a constant go. go. go ... to have seven days to myself, to forget It all. and to learn about sailing and myself was wonderful." For more Information on sail­ in g c o u r s e s , c o n t a c t : Womanshlp. 137 Conduit St.. Annapolis. MD 21401 (301) 267-6661. BLOOM COUNTY fly I t (\ W re Fox and A.G. Porcher, his partner in a drywall business, were leaving O rlando E xecutive Airport to see a client in Sarasota when a wasp began buzzing Porcher. He took a swipe at the insect, bum ping either Fox or the controls. Fox lost control of the plane briefly and the p ro p e ller touched ground and bent and the aircraft skidded off th e r u n w a y a n d stopped about 50 yards from a lake. P o r c h e r s a i d he m a n a g e d to kill the wasp — ” a small measure of revenge.” Sugar Is being smuggled Into the United States o f America. Already federal agents have seized thousands of imported frozen pizzas — pizzas that contained; sugar. Some smugglers have tried to sneak sugar in disguised as Ice tea mix. The stuff is resweetened: once it’s been slipped over the order the tea Is extracted, leaving only the pure, white sugar behind. The 1985 farm bill requires the government to keep the U.S. price o f sugar at 18 cents a pound. That’s awkward, since sugar sells for 7 cents in the rest of the world. T o keep U.S. prices high, enough foreign sugar Is kept out to hold the U.S, price at 18 cents, while It’s easy enough to keep out large quantities o f pure sugar, smugglers who hide It In other foods pose more of a problem. As you would expect o f a problem of this Importance, ace police officers Joe Thursday and Frank Grammon. stars of the not-yet*popular Dragnet spinofT. Net. have already been called Iri on the case: Thursday: This Is the city. Los Angeles. California. They call it the City of Angels. Some of the angels are sour. That’s where I come In. 1 carry a badge. E Thursday: Friday. 8:08 a.m. My partner. Frank Grammon. and I were working the Economic Bill of Rights detail out or Hollywood. We got a call from the boss. Captain Mel Fix. He wanted us In his office. Fix: Good morning, boys. I’m going to get right ‘ oth e p o ln t. Too much sugar is coming Into the U.S. The Agriculture guys want us to crack down. I m pulling you off Economic Freedom and putting you on sugar. Grammon: Fine by me. Captain. That freedom stuff was kind of a drag. Give me some good oP regulating any time. Like I told the wife, too much freedom could cost a guy like me his Job. I mean, what’s there for a regulator to do If you leave everything up to the free market? Fix: You’ve got a point. Frank. Anyway, the problem Is that a lot of sugar Is coming In mixedIn other foods. That means those foods don't use' U.S. sugar. And that means lower sugar prices Grammon: Of all the dastardly... Thursday: 8:52 a.m. We headed out. We weren’t sure what we were looking for. But we did know one thing. It was sweet. G ram m on: You know. Joe. 1 like to ragulatel markets as much as the next guy. But when you think about this sugar thing. It really doesn't make much sense. I mean, paying two and a half times the world price of sugar seems a little steep, you know? Thursday: The estimate from the guys upstairs Is that It costs the average American family $100 a year. Grammon: Wow! Say. Joe. I’m kind of hungry. There’s a special on the burgers at Manny's down the street. Mind If we stop? Thursday: 9:34 a.m. We were having a morning ham burger at M an n y’ s Burger Palace on Sepulveda Boulevard. Grammon: Boy. this Is great! Manny knows how to slop on the ketchup. And what a great' price! Thursday: Yeah. Hey. Manny? Manny: Yes, Officers? Thursday: You’ve got a lot of ketchup on these burgers. Manny: Right you are. I always say. equal parts beef and ketchup Is what makes a great hamburger. : Thursday: Your burgers arc cheap, too. Manny: I got a deal on some Imported ketchup. Thought I’d pass on the savings. Thursday: That’s what I thought. Manny. W e’re taking you In. Manny: On what charge. Officer? Thursday: Sugar smuggling. That ketchup Is mostly sugar. Imported sugar. Cheap sugar. Let’s go. _____ Narrator: Manny was tried and convicted on two counts of serving burgers made with sugar that cost less than 18 cents a pound. Thanks to the efforts of dedicated officers like Thursday and Grammon. America can continue to count on having the most expensive sweet tooth In the world. by Berke Breathed Bug In Perfect Record O R L A N D O (UPI) — A passenger who took a sw ing at a w asp in the cockpit o f a s in g le­ e n g i n e p la n e d u r i n g t a k e o f f c a u s e d the aircraft to plunge back onto the runw ay and nearly run into a lake. The two m en aboard escaped injury, but the Piper A r r o w IV s u s ­ tained heavy dam age W ednesday. "M y pride Is hurt, but otherwise w e ’re fine." said pilot Robert Fox, 35. " I ’ve been flying a lohg time a nd never had an accident. Then s o m e t h i n g like this happens." H o w S w e e t-A n d C o s tly - lt Is name is IfaoldAnn. liie c n f t e u/feng side cTThe frax here in Well, I , tnjSelF Mould lite to " aifeleton cfan nature. M a r 5 .. . nayberhad could use a little Men mcr&j 1o b ty j& h y oil this kM albo to buy siSter urm( /W as Soon as I Finish this lei ter, negotiashns with the doner will beyn. �9 9 Sanford Herald (USPS 4H-IM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday* July 26. l « 7 — 2D Wayi.$ 0. Oayle. Pwbllther Thomas OlordaiM. M tM fin t editor Motvia Adkins, Advortisind Director Home Delivery: 5 Months. $14.87; 6 Months. $28.35; Year. $53.55. In State Mall; 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mail: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40.56: Ycur 178.00. Edwin Meese Vs The Ethics Law Arguing that his actions were proper “In all respects,” U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese has strongly denied to a Senate committee that he failed to meet federal laws requiring him to disclose his financial dealings. Meese's protests ring hollow. If this were only a single Isolated event, Meese could be forgiven for the lapse. But this is anything but Isolated. Meese — along with a shocking number of other top Reagan administration officials — has shown a grotesque and cynical disregard for the most serious of financial conflicts of interest. At best, Meese and many of his co-workers have taken a narrow legalistic view of what Is ethically proper behavior for a high-ranking government officer. At worst. Meese and company have often openly ignored the warnings of legal advisers that they were out of bounds in their personal financial dealings. In the current case. Meese confessed that he “ Inadvertently omitted" In his list of assets his Involvement In a so-called blind trust with a top official of the Wedtech Corp.. a firm that Is the center of a major federal Investigation into corruption and bribery of federal officials. Meese denied that he had made any money from Wedtech in the trust. But he had been tied earlier to a Wedtech lobbying scheme. As the top law enforcement officer in the nation, Meese should be like Caeser's wife — above suspicion. But It would appear that he has w illingly accepted the Reagan a d ­ ministration's ethos that this Is a government that rents its services to the highest bidder. Plastic Death Merchant ship crews, beach enthusiasts, fishermen and the world's navies are guilty of murder at sea. The victims are marine animals that ensnare themselves or ingest the millions of plastic six-pack yokes, fishing nets, Styrofoam cups and tiny polyethylene pellets dumped overboard, expelled from sewers or discarded on beaches. To stop the Congress has legislation under consideration, and the United States appears ready to ratify a ban-on-plastlcs-dumplng provision to MARPOL, an International treaty on maritime pollution. Just how bad Is plastic pollution? The world's merchant ships dump at least 6.6 million tons of trash overboard each year. It is estimated that up to 150.000 tons of plastic fishing gear are lost or discarded at sea each year, and that those “ghost nets" continue to ensnare marine mammals for years. Also, the Navy dumps 60 tons of garbage, Including plastics, at sea each day. What doesn't ensnare animals often Is swallowed as prey, causing ulcers or preventing digestion. MARPOL’s proposed ban on dum ping plastics offers a partial solution. But it has taken years to bring any of the existing MARPOL provisions Into effect because at least 15 countries accounting for 50 percent of the world's shipping tonnage must approve each provision. The ban on plastic dumping has been approved by President Reagan and awaits Senate ratification. With ratification, other countries are expected to follow suit, giving the 50 percent of world tonnage needed for approval. What's needed beyond ratification, howev­ er, are policing of ships entering ports, imposition of penalties for dumping, Incen­ tives for recycling plastics and means to force plastic manufacturers to produce products that self-destruct quickly. Enforcing litter laws and seeking solutions to garbage disposal — whether on land or at sea — are perplexing challenges for the best of minds. Unfortunately, it’s a dead certainty that marine animals In large numbers will continue to die until a plastic pollution solution Is found. george A *' ll IMf m e $ 9 9 t f f § McG o v e r n Examining A Modern Foreign Policy Here in Europe, where I have been lecturing this summer. It Is clear that the old Cold Warpolicies erected In the wake o f World War II no longer fit today’s world. We need to examine the policy assumptions that have kept so much of our military budget focused on the danger of a Russian sweep across Western Europe. If the danger of a Soviet move across Europe ever was present. It was In the years right after World War II when Europe was devastated by the war. That is when the Marshall Plan and the military deterrent made the most sense. But conditions In Europe, the United States, the Soviet Union and the rest of the world have changed drastically In the last 40 years — and have been changing ever more rapidly In the last few years. Western Europe is now strong and pro­ sperous. Its population, Its material resources. Its productivity and its technical and Industrial strength all exceed that of the Soviet Union. The military forces of Europe are well-trained and equipped with modem weapons. The Soviet Union by some accounts has more tanks and Infantry, but German. French. British and other European military forces would exact a terrible toil against the Russians If their leaders attempted an Invasion. Both Soviet and European leaders seem more interested in strengthening economic and politi­ cal relations than in going to war against each other. Gorbachev seems far more interested in trading with Europe, encouraging European Joint development efforts and mutually reducing nuclear weapons than he does in lighting Europeans on the battlefield or exchanging bombs and missiles. Gorbachev's concerns make sense from the Soviet perspective. He has repeatedly said that Soviet foreign policy should be driven by domestic economic needs. Realists in the Kremlin are coming to understand that their problems are economic and political — not military. The Soviet economy has been so warped by Its focus on arms production that it is Incapable of meeting the needs o f Its people for housing. "industrial goods, agriculture and sclcntlfictechnical breakthroughs. It is clear that Gorbachev Is Impressed by the economic and technical gains of Japan and Western Europe - to say nothing of the United States. He seems to know Russia cannot lift its economy and standard of life while bogged down In an ever-escalating arms race. The Soviet leader seems to realize that his nation cannot share In the tast clianglng global economy and developing Third World unless it turns from the arms competition to a more constructive use of economic and political power. , These developments and others present a crucial challenge to the United States. Can we construct foreign and national defense policies that arc more relevant to the realities of today's world? Can we meet the energetic challenge or Mikhail Gorbachev's Russia with Intelligence, courage and realism? These are the issues I hope we can discuss In the Important election period that will soon be with us. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD A Star Fades In Mississippi Foreigners Get Most Doctorates JACKSON. Miss. (NEA) - One year ago, Mississippi Auditor Ray Mabus was the toast o f this state's voters and an emerging celebrity In national politics. The Wall Street Journal devoted front-page space to a flattering a c c o u n t o f M a b u a 's g o o d government crusade. Esquire mag­ azine Included him in Its list of “ Achievers Under 40 ," and U.S. News & World Report placed him on an equally select list o f rising political stars. Mabus sought to parlay that acclaim into a successful bid for governor of Mississippi — but today, on the eve of the first vote In the gubernatorial race, his popularity appears to have declined and he Is fighting for his political life. Some o f those who have come to know Mabus during the campaign characterize him as an aloof, distant man uncomfortable with others. Journalists complain Mabus's staff has unnecessarily Isolated him from the news media. Some voters who earlier lauded his reforms now view Mabus as Just another self-serving politician. Mabus may yet emerge victorious In the three elections he must win in the coming months to attain the governorship, but his troubled od­ yssey illustrates the vicissitudes of contemporary politics. Although the ofllces o f lieutenant governor and attorney general are the traditional stepplngstones to the governorship In almost all states. Mabus relied upon the auditor’s post to propel himself into conten­ tion for the state's highest elective office. Mabus first defeated the heir apparent to the auditor who had been entrenched In office for two decades. Then. Mabus set about fulfilling his 1983 campaign pro­ mise “ to clean up political corrup­ tion In Mississippi." Although Mabus was limited to filin g c iv il com plaints against wayward public officials, an In­ dependent, parallel probe con ­ ducted by the FBI has produced c r im in a l in d ic t m e n t s o f 36 supervisors in 21 counties on charges of bribery, extortion, mall fraud and conspiracy. Almost half of those charged already have pleaded guilty. Mabus Is expected to finish first among the eight contenders In the Aug. 4 Democratic primary, but nobody believes he will receive a majority, which he needs to avoid an Aug. 25 runoff against the second-place finisher, likely to be former Gov. Bill Waller. By United Press International BEN WATTENBERG Motherhood Issues I have uncovered the way to separate people who understand American politics from those who don't. Those who don’ t understand our politics use the word "impossi­ ble." Consider: A book of mine has recently been published called The Birth Dearth (Pharos Books). Its theme Is elemental: People in the United States and the whole modern Western world are having children at well below the rates necessary to keep a population from declining over an extended period of time. I think that such very low fertility rates can harm us economically, geopolitical ly and personally. I re­ commend In the book that action be taken, some of It governmental, to make it financially easier for young couples to have children. Among the Ideas I discuss are higher s ta n d a rd tax e x e m p tio n s for children, child allowances, paid maternity leave, day care and for­ giving some repayment of college loans for those who are having children. Some of my critics have said low birth rates are not really a problem and Wattenberg Is a dolt. Fair enough; It's a complicated and controversial issue. If dolts want to call me a dolt. I can live with it: after all. I'm not one of those thinskinned authors. it is another sort of criticism that bothers me. Yes. some critics say. there is a problem: yes. it would be good to do something about It; but — ah — It's too expensive, the Congress will never vote for It. It's impossible. 1 ask you to forget the merits of the argument; forget whether pro■nalal govern m en t policies are needed. Concentrate on that word "Impossible" as used by the nay­ sayers. What does It say? That even If we recognize a problem, we free people can’ t act to deal with it. Distilled, It is a view that says democracy doesn't work. But It does. And people who say It doesn't, or can't, don't understand the situation. Consider: Back In the 1930s. the Idea o f a Social Security system was raised. Pensions for the elderly would be a good Idea, the nay­ sayers might have said, but it's too expensive, the Congress won't fund it. the voters won't want to pay the taxes for It — It's politically im­ possible. Today — surprise! — we spend over $200 billion a year on S o c ia l S e c u r it y , an d con gresspersons go into tantrums If It is suggested that benefit Increases should go up less quickly. What happened? Voters were alerted to a real problem — elderly poverty — and responded In a decent way. Turn the hands of the clock ahead to the early 1960s. Rachel Carson writes a book called Silent Spring. She maintains that our environ­ ment is being poisoned. It Is clear that, over time, it will cost many hundreds of billions of public and private dollars to clean up. What would the nay-sayers think about that? Good Idea, but too costly, the Congress will never approve it. It’s Impossible. But today politicians fall all over themselves to spend more to do environm ental good things. W h y ? T h e e n v ir o n m e n t has become, as they say. a motherhood issue. Now an idea is surfacing, and not Just In my book to be sure, to make motherhood a motherhood issue. It may not happen, but if it doesn't. It won't be because It can't happen. Watch this space for details. More than half o f those earning doctor's degrees In engineering In the United States last year were foreign c itize n s , th e National Science Foundation reports. The government agency also said the number of doctorates in all science and en gin eerin g fields awarded annually to foreigners has Increased 40 percent since 1980 while the number awarded to U.S. citizens has decreased nearly 5 percent. The foundation's survey of 1986 doctorate degrees found that 55 percent of 3,375 engineering doc­ torates went to foreign citizens and 23 percent o f 15,391 science doc­ torates went to foreigners. The largest Increases In doctor­ ates awarded to foreigners In 1986 compared to 1985 were registered in e le c t r o n ic s an d com p u ter sciences. Policeman’s Heel In the 19th century it was known as ‘ ‘ P o lic e m a n 's H e e l.” The symptoms were excruciating pain In the heel area upon rising and first putting weight on the foot. Now, the painful heel syndrome of which 3 million new cases are reported each year Is often at­ tributed to bone spurs. However, T e x a s r e s e a r c h e r s s a y th e symptoms may actually be caused by stress fractures. Dr. Charles E. Graham, clinical associate professor of surgery at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Dallas, said a bone or heel spur forms In response to Injury, but many people with heel pain can recall no incident that could have caused the injury. Stress fractures can be caused by small injuries Incurred over a period of time. Graham advi sed anyone diagnosed with heel spurs to seek a second opinion. Estrogen And Skin Tone Doctors have prescribed estrogen to help eliminate the symptoms of m en op a u se and retard postmenopausal bone loss, but sci­ entists now say the hormone can also restore skin collagen, the con­ nective tissue of bones and skin. A study from England reported In the July Issue o f the Journal Obstetrics and Gynecology indicates estrogen use helps maintain col­ lagen at high levels. Previous studies have shown col­ lagen and skin thickness decline with time after menopause. JACK ANDERSON Anti-Billboard Law Runs Into Roadblocks By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear BERRY'S WORLD 9 W A S H IN G T O N D esp ite a 22-year-old law ordering removal of billboards along federally funded highways, vacationing Americans will have to be sharp-eyed Indeed to notice any decrease In the scen­ ery-blighting eyesores this summer. Only 488 were laken down na­ tionwide In the last fiscal year. And even fewer of the 108.975 remaining billboards are expected to be removed In the current fiscal year. That's because the Federal Highway Administration ran out o f money to enforce the Highway BeauGftctulon Act. which pays billboard owners to take their signs down. Vacating the roadside space taken up by ever-fancier billboards has gotten to be an expensive proposi­ tion. thanks to the industry lobby's skill in rewriting the removal law. It can cost as much as $50,000 Just to dismantle and cart away a single Jumbo billboard. Even the billboard owners admit p r iv a t e ly t hat th e H ltlh w a y Beautification Act has done more to protect them than to clear away visual pollution along the highways. This has not, however, kept them from taking full advantage of the loopholes put into the law at their lobbyists' urging. The Highway Administration may have run out of removal funds, but that doesn't mean It has nothing to spend on the subject of billboards. Even In an era o f bare-bones budgets, agency officials managed to scrape together $40,000 for a forthcoming study on the history of the beautification act. This scholarly exercise has upset billboard opponents on more than grounds of extravagance. They're afraid the study will rewrite history In such a way as to canonize the loophole-riddled law and give the well-heeled billboard lobby more ammunition to shoot at environ­ mental arguments. Joseph O'Connor, the agency official Ir charge of the $40,000 stu d y, assu red ou r a s s o c ia te Stewart Harris there was nothing to worry about. He said he would run an accuracy check on anything produced by Associate Consultants Inc., the contractor hired to do the study. And. he said, the study will come in handy when Congress debates the issue again next year. But O'Connor also disclosed that the researchers will Interview two billboard lobbyists among the dozen or more experts whose memories will be plumbed for the study. The two. George Mclnlurfr and Myron Liable, went to work for the Outdoor Advertising Association of America after serving separate stints as head o f the F e d e r a l H ig h w a y A d ­ m inistration's billboard removal program. O'Connor scoffed at the possibility that the two might provide a skewed viewpoint in light of their current occupation. To the contrary, he explained, their input would be partlcularly valuable because they have "worked on both sides of the fence." He noted, too, that the r e s e a rc h e rs have in te rv ie w e d billboard opponents as well. While the historical study got the green light, the highway agenrv has let another study proposal gather dust for seven years. That study would have tried to find out Just how distracting billboards are to motorists. Environmentalists claim the big signs cause Inattention that leads to a ccid en ts, w h ile the billboard industry argues that the signs give travelers much-needed information. 1he $40,000 research project has also raised a few eyebrows on Capitol Hill, because several studies authorized by Congress In the 1987 highway bill have been refused fu n d in g by the • H ig h w a y A d ­ ministration. These stu'Jicr would look into the feasibility o f the following proposals: — Ferry s e rv ic e across the Missouri River between Niobrara. Neb., and Springfield. S.D. — A tunnel under the Intercoastal Waterway In Fort Lauderdale. Fla. — A major highway south of Buffalo as an alternative to New York State Route 5. — A highway through Arkansas connecting Shreveport. La., and KansasCltv. Me. f �1 1It V ' << ItHW i <I % • »* ** t» « « r .-rrrrtf f f f frr OPINION l —iiy, Jw*T M, H»7-»P Should America Continue To A idll Should America continue to prorldt old to the Coatroa? STONE: Yea. wc should, as long as the Sandlnlsta government of Nicaragua refuses to negotiate democracy with Its opponents, both armed and unarmed. We should supply Uelp to those who wish democracy In Nicaragua. BARNES: A fundamental concern Is that It is very difficult to envision a positive outcome from this policy. It's very easy to Identify the dangers: a wider war, undermining of U.S. Interests In the hemisphere, adverse effects on the economies of the countries In the region and their relationships with the United States. It’s very hard to Identify the positive aspects of this policy. Since 1981. w e've seen the reasons for the policy change rather regularly. It went from Interdicting arms to the policy o f harassment of the Sandinlstas to a policy of trying to get them to negotiate In good faith to a policy of getting them to "cry uncle" as President Reagan once said. And It’s evolved into policy which Is clearly Intended to remove the government In Nicaragua and replace It with one made up of leadership of the contras. It's a policy that It's very difficult to see being successful. *flc Y liberators whom the people they seek to liberate beheveIn. Former Congressman Michael B arnes was c h a i r m a n of the Western H em isphere Subcommittee of the U.S. House. Former Senator Rich­ ard Stone has served as P re s id e n t R eag an 's Ambasssador*At*Large to Central America Yes No What would bo the result it aid to the contras Is withdraws? STONE: I think that the Sandinlstas will never deliver on their official and unofficial promises to their own people and to Latin America, or to the organization o f American states that they would support and permit pluralism and a democratic free press, free observance o f religion and particularly, free honest elections. 1 also think that the risks o f expanded armed conflict In Latin America, particularly Central America, sponsored and fomented by the Sandinlstas. would Increase and thereby Increase the risks o f ultimately challenging the United States to do something about It Itself or watch while a great deal o f Latin America, possibly even Mexico, gets caught up In that kind of turmoil. The ultimate question Is this: Is what the contras are fighting for desired by the people within Nicaragua? That can only be shown by their successes at getting support particularly In rural areas of Nicaragua. It must be shown and demonstrated conclusively that they arc not seen as foreign supported Interlopers, but rather BARNES: I try to listen to genuine democrats in the hemisphere who have a lot at stake In this Issue, people In countries that are very close to the United States and good friends and allies, the Costa Ricans, the Venezuelans, the Colombians, on down the list o f countries In Latin America who have strongly objected to our policy. What they say In response to this argument is that Just the opposite Is true. That the military pressure gives the Sandinlstas an excuse to not do anything and In fact, given the psychological makeup of the Sandlnlsta leadership, they will never negotiate with their Internal opposition, so long as the pistol of the United States Is pointed at their temple. What I'm told Is that If the U.S. domination of the military opposition were to be lifted, it would open the door to their having more effective influence over Sandlnlsta actions and would eliminate the excuse that the Sandinlstas use whenever anybody suggests that they lift the siege. OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Ovantraat Team Diagnosis, Caring Attitude Make CFRH Staff Commendable Reasons For Home Sale Confidentiality Employer's Bug Imperils Privacy For Us A ll Think back to the last personal telephone conversation you had at work. You might be the most loyal employee the company ever hired, but you Just may have let slip some frustration over the vacation schedule. And maybe you think your boss Is the greatest guy to wear a silk tie. but he could have rattled your cage enough to rate an epithet that day. But whatever It was you were saying to the person on the other end o f the line — and to that person alone — it's a good bet you wouldn't want to share It with some character with a headset In the broom closet. With that last personal call In mind, conslder' th e stand taken by the Communications Workers of America, a labor union that represents telephone operators. T hey’re sick and tired of their telephone conversations being m o n it o r e d a t ra n d o m by th e ir supervisors — being bugged, in other words. They're pushing two bills In Congress to restrict this bugging, bills that would force employers to use a beeping signal If they're monitoring a conversation. T h e ir e m p lo y e rs — A T & T and Southwestern Bell, for two — argue that since these employees do all their work over the telephone, the easiest way to check that work Is through bugging their phones. I'll concede that, even though direct observation Is the time-honored, aboveboard method of employee evaluation. (My editors never hid behind my desk as I Interviewed people, and none of the administrators I worked for as a schoolteacher switched on the room Intercom clandestinely to see If I was teaching "T h e Song of H ia w a th a " c o r r e c tly to seven th graders.) But Just because secret bugging Is the easiest way to monitor communica­ tions workers doesn't make It right. And the rest of us should be pretty darned alarmed that companies are bugging their employees. First, the secretive nature of telephone bugging ought to scare the direct dial out of us. It’s as easy as fiddling with a few wires. Second, electronic eavesdropping rem oves the human element from monitoring. No one has to walk into a room, look the spled-upon In the eye or have any normal human contact with him or her. Now. back to that personal phone conversation you had yesterday about the boss's tie: The practice of b u g g in g e m p lo y e e s Is spreading stealthily and consistently to compa­ nies outside the communications In­ dustry. Third, we're living In a society where routine urine testing for drugs is becom ing as popular as MBAs in Fortune 500 companies. After urine on demand and dlal-a-spy. what's a little Illegal search and seizure? Sometimes you find heros In funny places. Rosa Parks on a city bus In Birmingham, Ala. Marie Balter in a mental asylum. Operators on the other ends o f telephone lines, whose voices wc don’t recognize and whose faces we'll never see. Sometimes these heroes act alone and their bravery -parks the r'3t of tu to catch fire. And sometimes the united cause of many Is so compelling we make It a personal. Individual ethic. Let's hope this happens with the CW A's crusade against bugging. With the first right of privacy we give up. the rest o f them are In danger. In Kansas City, employees of Growth Industries. Inc., are selling their urine samples for the $200 "Incentive” the company offers them for a clean test. How much Is your right to a private phone call worth? I would like to respond to a letter recently printed in the Sanford Herald (June 28. page 3D) regarding "Homes For Sale — W ell Kept Secret." Realtors or homeowners do not print addresses In newspaper ads for obvious reasons. Most people don't want their addresses printed to avoid unnecessary or even dangerous traf­ fic. They hire a realtor to avoid and protect them from unqualified buyers, and nuisance callers. I have yet to sec ads In the newspaper from a homeowner or a realtor with the property address listed in the ad. A Multiple Listing Book Is a tool used by realtors to help service their clients better. All realtors do not work with their clients In the same manner, however, the M.L.S. book Is a com­ pilation of the listings In the areas where the realtor works. The In­ formation contained In each listing is confidential pertaining to showing Instructions, and mortgage Informa­ tion. and other pertinent data that most homeowners generally do not wish to publicize. In conclusion. I do not know of any realtor that would not be more than happy to give address Information etc., to a "genuine" buyer. All realtors subscribe to a Code Of Ethics and do their utmost to market their listings, and by the same token they do this In a professional and efficient manner while trying to protect their clients from any minor or major nuisances. Jeannette M. Coppola Maitland B oycott Boycotters I'd like a list of companies who are boycotting advertising In Florida, or c a n c e l l i n g c o n v e n t io n s , as I personally want to boycott their goods or services. I w ill a ls o en cou ra g e all the e m p lo y e e s o f m y c o m p a n y to participate In the boycott. W e have become a service oriented economy where today some 80 per­ cent of Jobs are In the service sector. Why then should a lawyer, an ac­ countant. or advertising be exempt from the sales tax while gaskets, vacuum cleaner bags and bathroom cleaners bear the entire burden. We live In a state with one of the lowest overall tax rates In the nation. If you don't believe me. go live in Cleveland lor a year. We need to pay for the goods and services provided by the state some­ how. and what fairer way than to have all goods and services pay the same sides tax. James M. Whittlesey Orlando oM Our Central Florida Regional Hospi­ ranged lor home-visits by the nursing tal and staff arc to be commended for staff o f Norrell Home Care Service, the fine, professional care offered to us also from Sanford, who provided dally In the Sanford area. Wc had an supervision for m y father us he opportunity to observe first-hand the mastered the ostomy techniques fol­ quality service they provided my lowing hts surgery in Muy. We arc father for the month of May. He grateful for their competence and needed immediate relief, then lifecaring, for their supportive, patient maintenance. x-rays, tests, diagnosis, uttltude. Their methods o f scheduling surgery, intensive care, post-operative visits, staying In touch, und providing care, training to handle his colostomy, dependable nursing care are invalua­ and home-visits to supervise his new ble to families with post-operative ostomy techniques. We witnessed a needs such as ours. professional, yet cooperative attitude Our family wishes to commend the on the part o f the many kinds of Sanford medical community. We are personnel: nursing staff, surgeons, grateful to know that Dad could ancsthclologlst. technicians, social receive such skilled and curing atten­ service, and others wc may not have tion right here — near home — during named. such a frightening crisis In his life. It We were also Impressed by the helped so much thut the medical staff team-input provided In arriving at understood that Dad's crisis was our p rop er d ia g n o s is by the m any crisis. Thunks for being there. specialists and surgeons conferring Michael Duruk with our general practitioners. Carolyn Durak Upon dismissal, the hospital arSanford .in.; .uhlan isbuuJ u o u » u .U '.M s a il' afcaftAvug&fei intl-1* So W h e re Is T h e L o tte ry M o n e y G o in g ? After watching an Interview Sun­ day. July 12. on the television show Money Matters, between Senator George Stuart. Jr. and Senator Bud Gardner and John E. Evans. I felt that I had to write and ask for clarification on some of the points made. The feeling that came through to me was that, even though the 'people' were very opposed to this tax. the consensus by the Senators was that "let them complain, they will get over It In tim e." What happened to the concept that our elected officials were put there to represent the 'people'? There also was a statement that Florida needs to keep up our appear­ ance and keep our economy In line with the other states In the United States, such as paying our school teachers what other teachers In other states are receiving. I may be wrong but I was under the Impression that the Lottery was to take care of education, along with real estate taxes, so where Is the Lottery money going? I voted for the Lottery because I felt Florida did need additional revenue to operate the state and felt that they would get the money from somewhere and this seemed to be a good source. Unfortunately, that only seemed to whet the appetite for more money. Everyone knows that Florida ranks us one of the lowest In the country as to wages. W hy do the teachers deserve nuttonal levels and not all the rest of the working people? Ninety percent of the population could go up north and earn twice as much money doing the same work as they earn here, plumbers, welders, carpenters. service workers, domestics, garbage collectors, etc. We all chose to stay In Florida despite the wages. I listened very carefully to the program to find out what else all this huge sum of taxes was to be used for. but unfortunatly. nothing else was outlined. I would only have to assume that the Senators and Legislators would like very large raises and more perks. With this new tax. we are running off new Industries that might help our economy, plus the fact, since wc are so poor financially wc arc going to be overburdened with taxes so more people will leave the state or be on the welfare rolls. I was aware thut on real estate sales, there was to be sales tax on com­ missions. surveys, title Insurance, termite reports and all other services, with the documentary stamps on the recording fees of a real estate sale being Increased 50 cents per hundred to 55 cents per hundred (even though this Is not a "s ervice") it Is already u tux. Now I have found out that our Governor has added a $1 for the first page and 50 cents second page to the recording fees at the courthouse as a surcharge, which goes directly to the State of Florida and is not kept at county level. According to the Clerk's office, this additional surcharge for our county alone. Seminole, ap­ pears to be running between $400 to $500 per day In additional revenue to the State. With 67 counties In Florida this generates considerably more rev­ enue and no one knows where It Is going. I personally, plus I am sure most of the people in Florida, would like to know where all our hard earned money is going and what other taxes our elected officials und governor arc planning on passing before we can change these officials to others who will represent us. If this many tuxes huve been passed In the first six months of Governor Murtlnez four year term. I shudder to think of what else can be thought up In the next three and u half years. Unfortunately, the poor people of Florldu. especially In central Florida, still have to face our biggest problem, which Is crowded roads. That Issue has been soft-pedaled throughout all these other tux issues und will Insprung on us ufter the furor of these taxesdle down. If there arc other people who also feel this way. don't sit back and say to let the special Interest groups fight the state. We have the right to expect our officials to listen to us. We all must w rite our S e n a to rs and R e p r e ­ sentatives. write letters to the editor and sign petitions to have some of these taxes set aside. I think we still live In a democratic government. Billie Covington Sanford PLEASE WRITE L e tte rs to the e d ito r are w e l­ come fo r publication . A ll le tte rs must be signed and Include a m ailing address and, If possible, a telephone num ber. The S an ford Herald res e rve s the righ t to ed it le t t e r s to a v o id lib e l and to accom modate space. Services T a x W ill Incre a se Th e Cost O f Livin g For A ll Floridians O p en L e tte r T o G o v e rn o r Bob Martinez: The Ink is barely dry on the new sales tax law which you were so anxiously waiting to sign and the repercussions are being felt by the Floridians who elected a man whose platform was: "Mr. I’ujclc has never seen a tax bill that he didn't like." I have enclosed a statement from World Refuse Service. Inc. In which not only has a 5 percent sales tux been included, but also a 15 percent " Accom modation Service Fee." it appears that the private sector has surmised that If the politicians gov­ ern in g the State of Florida can arbitrarily place a 5 percent sales tax on services, then they, as business owners, must also have the power to Implement a 15 percent "Accom ­ modation Service Fee." When we questioned World Refuse Services. Inc., we were told that If and when the 5 percent service lax was repealed, the "Accommodation Service Fee” would be removed. Not only are wc being taxed by the State of Florida, we are being charged by the service provider due to the fact thut we are being taxed. This 5 percent service sales tax. which will be absorbed by the "end user." (John Q. Public). Is Just the tip of the iceberg ufter all additional overhead fees are to be added. As a general contractor. I have seen the various counties arbitrarily Im­ plement and Increase Impact fees, then use these monies for special interest groups, to hire additional Incompetent personnel or give said incompetent personnel the pay raise they feel they deserve “ to adjust to the cost of living." I foresee tremen­ dous Increases In impact fees, permit fees. etc. simply to allow such county governments to continue "adjusting to the cost of living" which Just became 5 percent more costly. With the known Increases to be reflected on all new taxable services, this will obviously Increase the cost of living for all Florida residents, busi­ nesses und tourism. Bused on these increases, this will place an additional burden (liability) on average private businessmen, while increasing the "cost of livin g" for all Floridians, with the exception o f the government personnel (non-liablllty) due to the expected "cost of living salary In­ creases" which are so generously allowed. So. once again, a hasty government decision has been made by the few who will benefit from it. while the vast majority who had the right to vote on the referendum will become discour­ aged. thus becoming less active und Involved In politics surrounding their lives. Governor. 1 don't understand how you can take two years to analyze the status for the State of Florida und arrive at the need lor "cutting the waste” of 8880.000.000.00 and In four months adjust the numbers to reflect the necessity of a $2,000,000,000.00 lax Increase. For the last several years tin* residents of the State of Florida refused to allow a stale-run lottery. However, during the 1986 campaign, the lottery picture was painted as a way to lessen the taxpayers' burden. The tactic must have worked as Floridians saw fit to finally approve the lottery Issue. What was the purpose of the stale lottery that the residents approved? It does not ap­ pear to huve made any Impact on tIn­ fill tire tax burden as you have now found It necessary to greatly Increase tax liability through the service sales lax. I look forward to witnessing the Improvements throughout the State ol Florida which you say the 5 percent service sales tax will encourage. Kevin J. Spolski Lake Mary �South Pacific Island Nations Worry About Future ' By Stewart Slavin * APIA. Western Samoa (UPI) — With the mountalntop grave o f the English .author and adventurer Robert Louis ; Stevenson looming In the distance. 'Polynesian boys fought the surf off : Western Samoa aboard an unsteady ) makeshift canoe, oblivious to the : warships anchored offshore. ; T h e f l o t i l l a o f U .S .. F r e n c h . ; Australian and New Zealand vessels, the most Impressive show o f Western >naval power to stand off Apia In nearly ;a century, was there to assist In the celebration of 25 years o f Western : Samoan independence. • But on shore, leaders o f 15 South Pacific Island nations were examining •worrisome developments In their re•glon. Once sheltered In the lee of history, their microstates and de•pendencies are feeling the force o f the winds o f change sweeping this last bastion of colonial might. U.S. and Soviet strategists have turned their attention to the Islands. ^ h e ig h t e n in g th e p o t e n t ia l fo r superpower confrontation. Even Libyan leader Moammar Gadhaf) has courted Island governments. The Pacific leaders attending the recent South Pacific Forum — perhaps the most crucial In Its 18 years of existence — could take some satlsfac- stances." said David W. Hegarty. senior . tlon In the stability of Western Samoa, researcher at the Strategic and Defense the Kingdom of Tonga. Tuvalu and Studies Center at Australian National ; other Island entitles. University In Canberra. But elsewhere — in FIJI. Vanuatu. With the Immediate post-colonial New Caledonia — events have taken a period over, Hegarty said, a new turn toward destabilization. generation of Island leaders Is em erg­ Two weeks before, the first military ing. coup in the South Pacific's history had "T h ey tend to be more International toppled the month-old Fijian govern­ In their outlook." he said, "and look for ment dominated by ethic Indians. . and economlthe best deals .politically ending 17 years of democracy In the cally. regardless of whether they come “ capital of the Pacific." from East or West." Vanuatu has Invited Libya to open an U.S. Pacific affairs expert Dalton embassy and granted Soviet fishing West says many of the area’s problems trawlers their first port facilities In the are long-standing, but were obscured South Seas, raising fears the nation by the cliches. may become a launching pad for "Paradise Is exploding down there j terrorism and an expanding Soviet role. and everyone wants to know w h y." ; Nations across the region have con­ says West, with the Washington-based tinued to clamor for France to grant Global Strategy Council. "W hen you 'Independence to New Caledonia and get In close, you'll find out It never was end 21 years of nuclear testing on paradise." Mururoa Atoll In Eastern Polynesia. The writings of Stevenson, who Many of them have reproached the reached the South Seas in 1888. fed the ! United States. France and Britain for legend of paradise. Named Tusltala. or ’declining to endorse a Nuclear Free "te lle r of tales." by Samoans, he ;Zone Treaty to which the Soviet Union wrought enduring Images of villages by and China had added their signatures. the breaking surf, haunting supersti­ : The tiny Island republic of Kirlbutl tions and proud chieftains, eccentric has seized American tuna boats, accus- missionaries and wily traders. Ing their operators of violating territori­ Western contact began with the al rights. Spanish explorers Balboa and Magellan In the very heart of the South Pacific In the 16th century, but wholesale Forum, an ethnic Melanesian power colonization, mainly by Britain and Ibloc has emerged to challenge the France, came only In the lale 19th oncc-domlnant Polynesians and the century. traditional power brokers of Australia E u rop ean d o m in a tio n w as not and New Zealand. c h a lle n g e d u n til th e J a p a n e s e "W e are starting to see a swing away expansion of World War II. when U.S. from the traditional pro-W estern In flu e n c e In th e r e g io n v a s t ly ■ay* former Prime. Minister Michael Somare of Papua New Guinea, part of the Melanesian bloc. That coup, led by Lt. Col. Sltlvenl Rabuka. was bloodless. But at least 25 died when Kanaka In New Caledonia rebelled in 1984. France, haunted by the specter of yet another colonial war. has 7.000 troops on hand in New Caledonia as the territory braces for Its first Indepen­ dence referendum, set for Sept. 13. Gaston Flosse. France's minister for the South Pacific — and a native of the better-assimilated territory of French Polynesia — sees disaster If the Kanaka end rule by Paris. Concludes Flosse: "It would be civil war." But the election already appears moot in light of a boycott by Kanaka who say France tigged the referendum by giving recent settlers a vote. Elsewhere, newly Independent Vanuatu and Kiribati have stirred Western fears with overtures to Libya and the Soviet Union. Since Vanuatu established diplomat­ ic ties with Libya In 1986. members of Its ruling party have visited and received training from Tripoli — a connection Australia and New Zealand have roundly condemned, seeing little in It but the potential for mischief by Gadhafl. In January. Vanuatu signed a $1.5 million fishing agreement giving the Soviet Union Its first onshore facilities in the Islands. (Kiribati signed a fishing rights treaty with Moscow In 1985. but It expired a year later.) The United States, apparently bid­ Island, where the mutineers o f the ding to counter Soviet moves, signed a Bounty hid halfway between Australia •60 million, five-year fishing pact with and South America, to Guam In the 16 nations in April. northwest, roughly 1,500 miles east of The treaty, yet to be ratified by Manila. Congress, was to have ended a lengthy Native policy In the region until "tu na w a r" In which Papua New recently was determined "the Pacific Guinea and the Solomon Islands seized W a y" o f consensus among Islanders American boats caught inside their who mainly fall Into two ethnic groups 200-mile economic zones. — tall, gold-skinned Polynesians and But a month later. Kiribati seized the darker, negroid Melanesians. American tuna vessel Tradition and But a fracture has developed as the accused Washington of flouting the typ ica lly less-developed and more pact. downtrodden Melanesians assume a Such developments reflect Islanders' militant stance. strong desire to obtain greater In­ The Polynesians, unified by a com­ dependence by exploiting their assets mon language, generally command or by winning new. non-traditlonal majorities In their homelands. But the sponsors like Tripoli or Moscow. Melanesians, with myriad tongues, Yet most microstates depend heavily have frequently lost control. on Western aid. Prices for sugar, Melanesians In New Caledonia — coconuts and other island commodities calling themselves Kanaks In a former have plum m eted, and devastating term o f Insult by whites — are a cyclones have lashed Vanuatu and the minority at 42 percent and are domi­ Solomons In recent years. n a ted by a m ix tu re o f F re n c h . Papua New Guinea, an exception, has Polynesian and Aslan settlers. rich mineral deposits that hold promise Melanesian discontentment flared of eventual self-sufficiency. But then most spectacularly In FIJI, where re­ th ere is tin y Nauru, relia n t on sentment of a majority held by ethnic phospates that soon will be mined out. Indians — descended from sugar cane Once-prosperous FIJI. Its tourism workers brought by Britain — produced Industry badly hurt by the coup, the May 14 military takeover. devalued its dollar In June to try to woo "T h e FIJI experience Is a warning." back travelers. W # arm Btarttna to boo a Baring away from thm a m i. r r w vt it f ndin O fm T inl rl fdfWm WWW9WWwn Bfantma.' A now gmnmrmHon at bland tmadmn /« omorglng and tkoy tond to bo moro Informational In tholr outlook.' Australian Foreign Minister Bill Hayden sees the nations as pawns In a growing U.S.-Soviet Pacific rivalry. The Islanders. Hayden said, "un­ derstand full well the burden Imposed by the paradox of being at the same time too small and remote to be economically Influential and so placed as to be strategically vital." The pace of developments clearly has galvanized U.S. strategists, already smarting from the near-collapse of the Australia-New Zealand-United States, or ANZUS treaty after New Zealand declared nuclear-powered or armed vessels or aircraft unwelcome at Its ports and airfields. For years. U.S. strategists delegated regional security tasks to their ANZUS partners. But the ANZUS crisis has changed that. "Policymakers for 40 years never had to look at the Pacific islands," said a State Department spokesman. "The result of the breakup of ANZUS has been that we have been required to start paying attention." T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t , with established embassies In FIJI and Papua New Guinea. Is opening a special purpose consulate in Honiara, capital of the Solomon Islands, to more closely follow fisheries matters. Former U.S. Trust Territories like the N orth ern M arianas, the Marshall Islands, the Central Carolines (now the Federated States of Micronesia) and Palau already have or are likely to become self-governing In free assocatlon with the United States, which retains foreign policy and defense responsibilities. "T h e driving Interest is a strategic Interest." said the State Department official, referring to crucial sea lanes through the islands. "You do not want that vast area to fall Into hostile hands." Most of the Islands do not have the great strategic Importance of the Philippines, site of two major U.S. military bases, but still have a powerful historical and emotional significance for Americans. "It's an area whose strategic Interest to the United States was demonstrated by World War II." the official said. "W e were prepared to fight a war over those islands." What's New In Health Can We Pay For AIDS Care? O ld Spark Lacking In By United Press International Patriot Games, by T om C lancv (Putnam's. 540 pp., $19.95). y In "The Hunt for Red October" and ” e.d„ Storm R is in g ." Tom C lancy established hlmscff as a top-notch sus­ pense writer with the ability to weave tales of superpower battles and the human emotions at the heart of such struggles. Clancy pitted the United States against the Soviet Union In the first two works On the flip side. "Patriot Gam es" seems to lack much of the political drive that typified his first efforts. Although the book Is enjoyable — Clancy fans surely will snap It up — political thriller enthusiasts may want to wait for his next venture. Perhaps it Is the lengthy episodes, descriptive and well-written though they are. that trim the edge off "Patriot Games." Whatever the cause, the spark of Clancy's first books does not catch fire this time around. —Kyle Kullah (UPI) Books In Brief shows who the Out o f Africa author was, not Just what she did. Tania Includes 32 pages of photographs. ■iMpuua maiury proiessor who once worked for the CIA Is Just as much of a reluctant hero In this outing as he Intervenes In an attack against the prince and princess of Wales In London. The former Marine s action focuses world attention on him. It also hatches a plan for revenge by a member of an ultra-radical Irish splinter group, the Ulster Liberation Army, and Its terrorist plans to disrupt the Royals' lives. But the su spen se that p o w e re d Clancy's first two books Is lacking In this effort. There are portions where readers will be glued to the text, following the twists and turns as the ULA attempts to wreak revenge on Ryan and carry out terrorist attacks In Great Britain and the United States. Readers learn more of Ryan as father, family man and teacher, and of his wife and daughter. But time spent dwelling on them does little to propel the book and seems to bog down the text at times. The shcr\. choppy passages that ef­ fectively shifted time and scene In "R ed Storm Rising" and "T h e Hunt for Red October" are few and far between In Patriot Games. But when the wrltlnit The Stone and the Flute, by Hans Bemmann (Viking. 880 pp.. $19.95) Epic length novels usually provide excitement at every turn. Unfortunately that Is not the case In this book. Bemmann puts to paper the tale of the Listener, who comes by a magical stone and flute, and his adventures as he learns their powers. Unlike his name, he does not heed advice, a course that makes him a highly unlikeable hero. The original novel was written In German. Maybe something was lost in the translation. *- Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (1 — 4,443) 3. Misery — Stephen King (3 — 1.627) 4. Windmills of the Gods — Sldnev Sheldon (6 -1 .0 9 9 ) Y 5. Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency - Douglas Adams (1.014) 6. Haunted Mesa - Louis L'Amour (5 814) 7. Disaster vol. 8: Mission Earth - L. Ron Hubbard (9 — 713) W M°7r^QD ,e heartbreak — Saul Bellow 9. The Timothy Files — Lawrence Sanders (670) 10. To Sail Beyond the Sunset Robert HcinleindO — 617) Non-llctlon 1. The Closing of the American Mind — Allan Bloom (1 — 3.499) 2. The Great Depression o f 1990 — Dr. Ravi Batra (5 — 2.427) 3. The Eight-week Cholesterol Cure — Robert Kowalski (4 - 2 .1 2 1 ) 4. How to Many The Man o f Your Choice — Margaret Kent (1,889) 5. The Spy Wore Red — Countess of Roman oca Aline (9 — 1.610) 6. Hammer — Armand Hammer (3 — 1.413) 7. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hirsh (7 — 1.249) 8. Siblings Without Rivalry — Adele Faber ( 6 - 1,117) 9. Life and Death in Shanghai — Nlen Cheng (2 - 1 .0 6 6 ) 10. The Fat to Muscle Diet — Victoria Z a k l l O - 1.063) By B.D. Colen Medical care for an AIDS patient costs somewhere be­ tween $40,000 and S I25.000. For purposes of this discussion, let's take the average and say it costs $82,500. It Is estimated that, in three yeurs. there will be 40.000 AIDS cases In New York Clly alone — (hat's 40.000 patients who may run up bills totaling $3.3 billion. Consider that, based on the most conservative estimates of how many Americans are In­ fected. there will be 500.000 cases of AIDS In this country by 1995. and their care will cost as much as $-11.25 billion. We're not talking about re­ search or development o f a vaccine or treatment. W e're talking about providing basic • arc for patients with a terminal Illness. How are we going to pay for this care? By the lime these bills start to smother us. the majority of those* afflicted with AIDS will be poor. Inner-city heterosexuals. Some of them will be covered by M edicaid — w h ich d o e s n 't "cover” much of anything. A good number of them may be "working poor." with Incomes too ’ 'h ig h ” to q u a lify for Medicaid, but with no health Insurance and not en o u gh money to pay medical hills. A few of them may have private health insurance. If those dying of AIDS were Individuals In their 60s. 70s and 80s. this disease would have less e c o n o m i c i m p a c t on t h e healthcare system. After all. people In that age range are more apt to fall victim to serious disease and to run up large medical bills. But that Isn't what's happen­ ing: Most individuals dying of AIDS are in the 24-to-45 age range. They normally do not die or even spend much time If any. In the hospital. In New York City. AIDS Is now the No. I killer of men and women in their late 20s and early 30s. Most of the $41.25 billion In � 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 26, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 26, 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 26, 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/93187cdf2e337c976d690bce7bea4741.pdf 17f2efbf33c72871b951775d5e6e4266 PDF Text Text Sanford, Florida Price 25 Cents Reagan Duped By Aides, Shultz Tells Panel G w o rg e S h u ltz WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre­ tary of State George Shultz has painted Congress a picture of an administration so troubled that even as the Iran-Contra scandal was exploding around it. top advisers were misleading the president and hiding Informa­ tion to protect themselves. In his first day o f testimony to the congressional committees Investigating the affair. Shultz told a grim story of top ad­ ministration officials in bitter disputes over policy. Some were willing, he charged, to make crucial decisions themselves and to give Reagan false Information In order to win their points. “ I believe the president was out o f the loop," he concluded. "It is one of the points we are here to reflect on ." Shultz, sitting alone without a lawyer as the highest-ranking official to appear at the public healings, was called for more questions today. Lawm akers uniformly praised him Thursday for thoughtful, forthright test!- mony In which he strongly defended his department and the president while criticizing the inner White House circle and two of Reagan's top former advisers: the late CIA Director W illiam Casey and the e x ­ national security adviser John Poindexter. Shultz said the State De­ partment had been cut out of all the key decisions in selling U.S. arms to Iran and had luiown nothing of the plan to divert profits to the Nicaraguan Contra rebels. He repeatedly denied Poindexter's assertion that he was not told major facts because he did not want to know them. The secretary added that he believed Intelligence information moving to the president and the State Department under the eye o f Casey had been twisted to make the Iran deals appear much more palatable. "A s you get down to the dirt o f the operational details." he said. "It always comes out arm s for hostages.*' Shultz also gave an emotional account of his own troubled times as the chief U.S. diplomat for the last five years, saying he had tendered a resignation three times because o f White House "guerrilla warfare" and aaaaults on his integrity. Each time, he said, the president persuaded him to stay. Last fall, as the scan d al erupted and Shultz came under fire from his own colleagues for criticizing the policy process, he School Board Opts For Tax Increase ‘ for he and the staff to ac­ to open next year. "Our biggest problem is not complish this year. He said the percentage increase In revenue having the funds to keep up with Taxpayers will have to dig given to Seminole schools by the the growth in the c o u n ty ." deeper Into their pockets next Hughes said. state is down from last year. year to absorb an approximate Carey E. Ferrell, assistant su­ Hughes said the state just got $15 million tax increase If the perintendent for bulsness and the largest tax increase ever (the Seminole Schools administra­ new Florida tax on services), but finance for Seminole County tio n 's p ro p o s e d 1987-1988 that education is getting very schools said taxes are going up budget is given final approval. little of the funds generated by this year because the level of The budget was tentatively the tax. "A lo t of people figured assessment in this county ls'ao passed by the school board we’d (school district) get the low. "W e have the third lowest Wednesday. largest Increase in funds we've assessment level In the state." The $260,243,196 m illio n ever had." Hughes said, "but he said. . . budget proposed by Superin­ Ferrell explained to the board that Just isn't s o ." Percentage tendent o f Schools Robert W. wise. Hughes said. Seminole that school expenses exceeded H*raM Photo by Tammy VlfKont Hughes calls for a tax rate schools didn't even receive the b u sin e ss a s usual, oth e rs to in q u ire about increase o f about 18 cents per same amount of funds In the E a r l y m o rn in g cu sto m e rs enter Sa n fo rd $1000 assessed property value. the safety of their deposits. b ra n c h of troubled Freed o m S A L , so m e for new budget It did last year. The increase would bring the tax Some of the costs Hughes cited rate up to $7.63 per $1,000, up as being m ajor reasons for from last year’s $7.44. The school board has sched­ needing more m oney In the budget Include Increases of 30 uled a public hearing on the percent In district Insurance budget for July 29. beginning at premiums. 22 percent in the coat 2 p.m. at the school board office. o f hospitalization for school "1211 Melionville Ave.. Sanford. employees, increases in the re­ T h e l o c a l b r a n c h 's s ix In a cover letter with the B y Tom Giordano of them, when asked If they were qu ired c o n trib u tio n to the budget. H ughes told school employees were on hand con­ H erald M anaging E ditor there to withdraw funds, said board members bringing pro­ Florida Retirement System for While ^lt was "business as they were not, but they were ducting business as usual, but posed expenditures within avail­ all employees and Increases in usual" today at the Sanford there to find out what the under the w a tch fu l e y e o f able revenue was very difficult utility costs for school additions See FREEDOM, page 6 A branch of Freedom Savings and situation was. Loan Association, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. representative assigned to oversee the troubled branch’s operation said she could not guarantee that would be the case is "the scariest" aspect of the project. the landowners. B y T e d C arter Monday. Bill Simmons, Sanford city engineer While homeowners and businesses are H erald S ta ff W rite r Statm Road 46 tparad. 3A and planning director, also expressed prohibited from having their land re­ But Susan George, of the Wednesday's route selection removed concern recently. He predicted landown­ zoned, they also face obvious difficulties Atlanta office of the FSLIC. much of the nagging uncertainty people ers caught In the path of the expressway If they want to sell their property on the h asten ed to add w h ile she through the county, the timing hinges had about whether their homes or could wait a long time before knowing open market. Moreover, business owners couldn't predict what the situa­ businesses would be displaced by the on the authority coming up with a way whether they will get compensation. are prohibited from expanding their tion would be Monday or any to pay for the approximate $280 million expressway to Interstate 4. Even more "For years that property will be In businesses beyond 20 percent of their other day in the future. " I can uncertainty will end in September when project. lim bo with no guarantee that the property’s value. assure depositors their money is Seminole County Expressway Authority In the meantime, the right of way authority will actually purchase it at the S a n ford m a yo r and e x p re s s w a y reservations could put the owners of 50 safe ... insured, and they have consultants complete right of way maps end of the reservation period." he said In authority member Bcttye Smith, who single-family homes. 158 multi-family nothing to worry about." identifying the addresses to be claimed June. "Even If they move to buy the supported stopping the expressway at d w ellin gs and more than a dozen S ta te b a n k in g re g u la to rs by the highway construction. property. It will be another one or two U.S. Highway 17-92 Instead of extending businesses in a limbo of sorts. The closed Freedom SAL Thursday, Then begins the waiting. Though years before design and construction can it west to Interstate 4, said in a June reservations can remain in place for up turning the $ 1.9-billion thrift authority members have their sights on be completed." Interview that the strangle-hold the over to federal regulators amid to 10 years without the expressway certain dates for starting and finishing reservations will put on area commerce allegations of "unsafe and un­ specific legs of the 17-mlle expressway puthorlty having to pay any money to sound practices." The troubled thrift reopened for business to­ day at all 37 offices under new management, and as a federally chartered mutual association. Freedom Savings had operated as a s ta te -c h a rte re d stock association. H an n ah H ob b s. F reed om grams could probably be Im­ these tests without appropriate n o t u s i n g t e s t i n g in a CHICAGO (UPI) — Companies American Medical Association S a n fo r d b ra n c h m a n a g e r, plemented for as little as $20 or forenslcally valid w ay." backup, said Dr. Thome Butler, echoed George's assurances to­ trying to save money by using found that many of the single $30 per employee. Butler said. Such shoddy screening, while a Las Vegas. Nev.. toxicologist day: "A ll we’re asking Is that no Inexpensive employee drug tests screening methods now In use "1 don't want it to look like I'm and official with the College of less expensive, could end up one panic. No depositor whose that lack backup analysis or produce unreliable results the trying to promote drug testing in costin g the com p a n y m ore American Pathologists. money Is insured has anything other effective controls could e x p e r t s s a i d c o u l d n o t business, because 1 think you money, because the average "That's Just a ballpark figure." wind up spending a lot more In reasonably be defended In court. to worry about.” have to have a reason to do It." employee's legal challenge to But between a quarter and a Butler said, "b u t you could Only about six or seven people legal fees, researchers say. Butler said. "A ll we're saying Is. A survey of laboratory experts half of the corporate drug exams safely say there are quite a few being fired costs management were at the Sanford SAL when It Bee TESTS, page 6 A being performed Involves use of companies still out there that arc $1,000. Properly designed proopened this morning, and most In to d a y 's J o u rn a l o f th e By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer Feds Take Control, 'Money Safe' Expressw ay Tim in g Linked To Finding Funds Could Cost Companies In Legal Fees M a n y E m p lo y e e D ru g Tests Found U n re lia b le 7 Dead, 4 Hurt In Hijack Try GENEVA (UPI) — An Arab gunman hijacked an Air Afrique DC-10 Jetliner with 163 people on board today, forcing it to land at Cotntrin Airport where he killed one man before crew members and security forces over­ powered him, authorities said. Security police troops stormed the aircraft after passengers at the rear of the plane opened the doors and triggered escape chutes. Authorities said that gave crew members "a split-second chance" to struggle with the hijacker, who had threatened to kill passengers unless he was flown to the Middle East, and wrestled him to the floor. Security forces dragged the hijacker headfirst down the stairs leading from the airplane. "But one of the stewards was shot In the stomach and is in a serious S ee H IJAC K , page 7A M cCollum Sees Need For Changes In Catastrophic Health Care Bill U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum IR-Fla.) said Thursday he hopes his vote for the catastrophic health care plan keeps the bill alive so It can be changed. The bill passed the House by 302-127 Wednesday. "This is a flawed bill." McCollum said, "and I reluctantly voted for it only to keep the bill alive. The bill Is unaccep­ table In Its present form. If major changes are not made in Senate-House conference. I will vote against the conference report and I would also vote to sustain a presidential veto." McCollum had preferred an alternative bill that avoided any and all surtaxes, gave options to Medicare cnrollecs who seek protection from high hospital and nursing home costs: and focused its prescription drug help on seniors at. or near, the poverty line. That version. Rolatad ttory, 7A however, was defeated by a 242-190 vote. The President has said he Is opposed to key elements of the House legislation. The Senate has yet to act on the issue, which alTects the nations 31 million senior citizens and disabled Medicare beneficiaries. The bill that passed would limit the out of pocket expenses Medicare patients would pay. but nearly all of the new benefits would be paid by Medicare beneflarles through Increased premiums. McCollum said he opposes the follow provisions of the house-passed version: • Virtually all seniors above the poverty level would pay a surtax because of the bill's large scale expansion of Medicare commitments. • The bill would force senior citizen veterans to pay the surtax even If they opted not to be covered by Medicare. • Within 20 years, this new tax would, according to Treasury Depart­ ment forcasts. take thousands of dollars from seniors due to drastic hikes In premiums. • T h is is because o f the b ill's prescription drug entitlements — which will let AIDS patients, no matter what age. receive Medicare money after 24 months of official disability. • This same prescription benefit will, because of Its $500 deductible, benefit only one In five retirees. • Individual choice is restricted, since the bill turns over to the government See McCOLLUM. p age 6 A TO D A Y Classifieds Comics Coming Events Dear Abby........ Deaths.............. Dr. Gott............ Editorial........... Financial.......... Hospital........... People Police. Television Weather... ..... 8A-10A L E IS U R E • 3 m e m b e rs of C h a m p W illia m s fa m ily found g u ilt y of In c o m e ta x evasion, 6 A �r r U -Im M HaraM, Sanfectfr PI. Friday, July M, i w A washing machine was stolen from the Annette Hopkins resi­ dence at 2347 Chase Ave. Entry was through a window between 3 and 5:15 p.m. Tuesday and the POUCE IN BRIEF Boy Inl u r i d D o f o n d l n Father J a l M O n Abuse Charges During a family fight at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Joshua Haig. 12. reportedly tried to help his mother pull a shotgun away from his father. The man allegedly punched the boy In the nose, knocking him against a wall. By 7:37 p.m. Charles Calvin Haig. 39. of 4494 Bedford Road. Sanford had been arrested at his Seminole County home on charges o f child abuse and aggravated assult with a firearm. Winifred Haig, alleged to Seminole County sherlfTs deputies that during an argument her husband had armed himself with a shotgun, which she and her son struggled to try to take from him. That's when the boy was allegedly hit. Deputies reported Joshua's nose was swollen and one of his cheeks was cut. Haig was being held in lieu of 1 1.000 bond. One Nabbed In Surfboard Caper After his surfboard was stolen from a vehicle at his home July 19 Tony Antonelll of 1046 Reading Court. Winter Park, found the board on a porch at another home on that street. Before he could returned to pick It up. the board was gone. Antonelll traced the surfboard to Freeport Jeffrey’s Surf Shop. Casselton Comers, State Road 436, where workers said they had refused to buy the board because the two men who were ofTerlng It did not have a receipt. The board was sold to an unldentlfed person who was shopping at the surf shop, the report said. The two sellers shared the 980 received In the sale. Witnesses reportedly linked suspects to the case and Robert Leon Blevins, 20, of 4174 Buglars Rest, Cassclbery. was arrested on a grand theft charge following questioning at the sheriffs department at about 6:50 p.m. Wednesday. He was being held In lieu of S1.000 bond. VCR Deal Brings Arrest An employee of Trusso Manufacturing Co.. Sanford, who allegedly offered to sell a stolen video recorder to a fellow worker at work Wednesday has been arrested by Sanford police. The suspect allegedly agreed to sell the recorder for $50 and police were alerted. Albert Lee Reaves, 27, of 801 E. Fourth St., Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at 11:05 p.m. Wedneday. following questioning at the police station. He was being held In lieu o f 92,000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest The following person has been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Robert Kirby Ryan. 23. of 464 Lake Ridge Lane. Apopka, was arrested at 10:45 p.m. Wednesday after he was seen driving erratically on Cumberland Road, southwest Seminole County. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported „. SherlfTs deputies have the names of two suspects who may have stolen tools and a first aid kit with a combined value o f 9185 from the boat of Larry J. Gobei. 44, of 2007 W. Hampton Circle. Winter Park. Thursday. "^S u e^J. Co\\\n», 48, of 21 f Whitcomb reported to shertfTrf’ deputlcs that a 9350 was otokn*Btotn her pickup truck while Vegetable Mart, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern day. Drive, Ovleso. video recorder parked at the Park, Wednes­ Jewelry with a total value of about $1,500 was stolen from the home of Joan E. Adams and Joanne Harriett, of 619 Mimosa Terrace. Sanford, Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. J if ft Joel M. Kaufman. 52. of 205 Tlmberland Circle, Longwond, reported to sheriffs deputies that Wednesday when he was showing a $2,000 diamond to a potential buyer, he dropped the diamond near the customer and then was not able to find the stone. He thinks It may have been stolen. r A $5,000 pearl necklace was stolen along with about 91,300 worth of other Jewelry from the home of Lee Tlnsmon. 48. of 500 Sweetwater Blvd. N.. Longwood. between July 16 and Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. '4 Sanford Burglaries, Thefts 4 A salad-hungry burglar stole some lettuce, a tomato and salad dressing from the Vallo Dcrglna residence at 22 Cowan Moughton Terrace. Police said entry was gained by removing a screen from a bedroom window. William Duncan of DcBary reported $250 was stolen from under the scat of his car while It was parked at Fellowship Church. 801 W. 22nd St. -!■ fj * S ta n fo rd H e r a ld ----- ------- . — -------- itUSPS M12M) ’• (yl Friday, July 24, 1987 Vol. 79, No. 207 ; Published Dally and Sunday, except y Saturday by Tha Santord Harald, » Inc., 300 N. Francti A v t., Santord. ;• Fla. 11771. v ! Second C la n Postage Paid at Santord, Florida 11771 '^P O S TM A S TE R : Sandaddress change* ■: 1o T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P.0 - Box 1417, Santord, F L 11771. ft Homo Doll vary: 1 Month*, 114.97; 4 Month*. 524.35; Yoar, SSI.11. In Stato M all: 1 Month* tll.1 7 ; 4 Month*, ■> t ll.s it Yoar, 171.41. I*! (Amount shown Include* 1% Florida Sala* T a x ) Out Ot Stata Mail: Throa Month* SI 1.14; S Month* S44.S4; Yoar S7I.00 Phono MOD 111 1411. wrist, applied ice pack, re­ stricting band, transported by Rural-Metro Ambulance. — 1:14 p.m.. to 401 E. Seminole Blvd.. air conditioner m otor burned out, no fire. — 1:23 p.m., Georgia Avenue and Terrace Drive, auto acci­ dent. Michelle Lovett, 16. of 1700 Terry Avc., minor cut on forehead, refused transportation. — 5 :8 4 p.m .. 1220 Lin coln Court, woman. 77. complained of chest pains, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. —8:21 p.m.. 802 Palmetto Ave. 38-year-old man suffered mutll pie knife wounds on upper back and chest. Cleaned and ban daged wounds, refused transpor tatlon. —8:30 p,m „ 620 Cypress Ave. inan. 59. possibly drunk, trans ported to Central Florida Re glonal Hospital. —9:57 p.m.. 1419 Celery Ave. light, man. 33. suffered swollen lip. slit Up, cut leg. possible broken nose and Jaw, trans­ ported by Rural-M etro A m ­ bulance. — 10:24 p.m. 102 Country Club D riv e , man. 80. d iffic u lt y breathing, taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital by Rural Metro Ambulance. machine was taken out through a garage door. The machine was o w n e d by H e illg M yers Furniture. 1100 S. French St In other action Involving San- Employers Stolen Truck Spotted By Employees Tw o empoyess o f Bob's Pool Service. Inc., State Road 436. Casselberry, reported spotting and following a woman who was driving on State Road 436 at about 9 a.m. In a pickup truck that had been stolen from that business. The woman wouldn’t answer when the witnesses asked her where she got the truck. They questioned her as they drove along and followed the truck to the parking lot of the Galloway Building. 850 E. Altam onte Drive, where she was seen tak­ ing Items out of the truck and putting them on nearby steps, an Altamonte Springs police report said. The woman reportedly asked the wlntesscs if they had a screwdriver that she could use to take the license tag off the truck. They notified police and their e m p lo y e r o f th e s u s p e c t’ s possession o f the 1978 Ford truck. Police arrived and noted that the Ignition had been removed from the truck. The pool com­ pany assistant manager said tools and other items were miss­ ing from the truck, which had been rep orted as stolen to Casselberry police Wednesday. ford police this week: • A window was broken in the Reginald Soderblom residence, 1708 Sanford Ave.. between 2:30 and 5 p.m. Tuesday. Draw­ ers were rifled and cigarettes and m is c e lla n e o u s c-Iothes w sre taken. • A VCR was taken from the home o f Matilda White, 1614 Lake A ve Tuesday. Entry was through an unlocked door. • A rear window at the Martha Batten residence. 1516 Valencia St., was pried open Tuesday and drawers and closets were rifled but nothing was taken. • A grid was removed and a window opened at the Army Navy Surplus Store. 310 Sanford Ave., Tuesday night but nothing Is believed to be missing. The snake that bit Seminole County Jail trusty Larry Alan Futrcll, 20. while Futrell was cutting weeds at the Jail at about 10 a.m. Wednesday, was not poisonous, a sheriffs report said. Futrcll. of Sanford, was treated for the bite on his left forearm at A diamond ring was repotted stolen from a bedroom dresser at the home o f Dulce Marla Holley, 101 W llklm s Circle. She re­ ported the theft Tuesday and said It occurred during a party thenlghLotJuly4. • A k itc h e n w in d o w was broken out at a vacant house at 1409 Mam Court. owned by Susan E. R egan o f W in ter Springs, and an electric range valued at 9100 was removed through a side garage door. • Thomas W. Hagler. 604 Pine St., reported the theft of a revolver from his night stand Tuesday. • A 10-speed bicycle was re­ ported stolen Wednesday from the home o f Marvin Ellison. 2106 Summerlin Ave. Thieves Diane Kay Schlmlng, 26, of 355 Weatherafleld Drive. Alta­ monte Springs, was charged with grand theft auto at 9:40 a.m. Wednesday. She was being held In lieu o f 91.000 bond. # Vehicles parked st about two dow n homes in the Sleepy H ollow area in and near «mt vandalised late Wednes­ d a y . a S em in o le County Snake Not Poisonous Inmate Back In Jail It was the second maao vandalism in the area recently. S a n f o r d p o lic e a a ld thousands of dollars of damage was done to cars parked in the employee parking lot at the Auto Train station Sunday night. A total of 10 vehicles were broken Into, all of them by breaking a window. Small amounts at money were stolen from some can, along with other items at little value. Nothing was taken from some of the vehicles. Two All the vehicles* Interiors ab an d o n ed bicycles were found near the scene. Twelve were vandalized and Items of. the cases are being in­ w ere taken from several v e s tig a te d by L on gw ood vehicles, including a .32 cali­ police, the others by sheriffs ber revolver. Jumper cables and tools. deputies. Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal In Sanford. He was returned to the Jail. 'T h e snake was captured, and because it has “ round eyes,” was identified as being non-posionous, the report said. WEATHER Nation Tomperaturos City S Forecast Albuquerque pc Anchorage ty Asheville pc Atlanta sy Billing* »y Blrmlnghampc Bolton ty Brownsville Tax.t* Buffalo pc Burlington Vt. pc Charlaiton S.C. ty Charlotte N.C. pc Chicago pc Clnclnnatriy Cleveland sy Columbu* ly Dallaisy Denver pc DesAAoine* ty Detroit t* Duluth pc El Paiopc Evansville hi Hartford ty Honolulu ly Houston pc Indianapolis hi Jackson Mlt*. pc Jackson villa pc KansatClly *y La* Vega* 1 Little Hockey Lot Angela* 1 Louisville ty Mamphlit* Miami Beach pc Milwaukee t* Minneapolis pc Nashville cy New Or lean* pc New York *y Oklahoma City ty Omaha pc Philadelphia ty Phoenix t Pltliburgh *y Portland Me. »y Portland Ora. t* Providence ty Richmond *y St. Louis pc San Francisco pc Washington ty HI La M 47 43 SI 91 43 f7 75 74 H *4 73 tO 4* tS 74 *0 74 R 7S •7 77 101 74 r 7s fl M *0 70 R 47 « 73 *4 SS *1 74 *1 71 •3 44 *9 47 93 49 94 73 R 77 19 74 90 70 93 70 99 74 93 73 104 73 91 71 10 43 95 71 95 74 45 75 91 74 91 41 R 70 90 71 14 75 92 73 94 73 94 75 109 43 94 49 77 43 •1 41 79 44 94 71 93 74 47 54 tOO 71 .... Sunny .... **ee 9*4* **#• •••• •tie .13 .43 .... .03 .01 .... »•*» .... .14 •••« 54 too .02 -4f *#** „„ .... •»*# *»»* »*** »*** •*** tee* **** >•*** .... Moon Phases (IO C Flr*l Aug1 Full Aug * !S B is i 1 ESfi 1 0 0 u High* Low* 1■ 91 Laif Aug 14 Beach C o n d ition s D a y to n a BeachtW aves are m ayb e 1 foo t and s lig h tly choppy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:Wavcs arc about 1 foot and semi-glassy. Current ts to the south. Water temperature Is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Local Report T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e Thursday In Sanford was 96 degrees and the overnight low was 70 degrees as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural 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 ro q 0 Sat. 0 Sun. 74 73 72 Mon. Tues. Wed. Source: National Waafher Service .04 M IAM I (U P I) — Florida 14 hour lempera luras and rainfall at I a.m. E DT today: City: HI 1J» Rain 93 75 0.00 Apalachicola Crestvlew 94 71 0.00 Daytona Beach 94 74 0.00 92 79 0.00 Fort Lauderdale Fort Myers 94 74 0.00 Gainesville 94 77 O.tr Jacksonville 99 74 000 Key West 19 74 0.00 Lakeland 94 71 0.00 Miami 91 75 000 Orlando 94 74 0.00 Pensacola 97 77 0.00 Sarasota- Bradenton R 71 0.00 99 70 0.00 Tallahassee Tampa 91 74 0.00 Varo Beach 93 73 0.00 Wait Palm Beach •9 77 0.00 Haw July 15 For Central Florida .... pc partly cloudy r rain *h shower* im smoke sn snow *y sunny 1* lhunder»torm* w windy COOES c clear ctrlearinq cy cloudy t talr ty loggy hr hats m missing Five-Day Forecast P«P F lo rida Tem peratures FIRE CALLS Sanford *. Wednesday .-^8:25 a.m.. No. 51, Redding Gardens, man. 76. dead on floor. -78:80 a.m., 709 BralrcllfTDrive, woman, 22, bad sunburn, com­ plained of dizziness, took vital signs, refused transportation. *'’*8:47 a.m.. 211 Bush Blvd., man, 23. suffered snake bite on Dirty Burglar Steals W ashing M achine Muggy Heat Wave Now In Fifth Day United Press International Wilting heat and humidity that Is blamed for at least one death and helped produce a tornado that tore through suburban Minneapolis cloaked the nation east of the Rockies today for a fifth straight day. In about 35 states, tempera­ tures will range up to 10 degrees above normal, with the worst heat along the A tla n tic Coast, said Pete Reynolds, o f the National Weather Service. Asked whether the heat wave will persist during the weekend, he said, ’ "frald so." The hot weather helped stir thunderstorms over the upper Great Lakes, spinning off the tornado In suburban Min­ neapolis Thursday. NWS spokesman Dan Mc­ Carthy said cool, dry air west of a stationary front from Lake Su perior to the Nebraska Panhandle mixed with warm, m oist air. p ro d u cin g the storms. A tornado watch went Into effect last night for parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa, the Dakotas and Nebraska. On Thursday, record high temperatures were set or tied nationwide — in some places for the third day in a row — w it h r e a d in g s o f 91 in Alamosa. Colo.: 66 In Eureka. Calif.: 109 In Tucson: 93 In Alpena. Mich.; 92 in Flint. Mich.; 90 in Beckley. W.Va.: 94 In Elkins. W.Va.: 101 in Charlotte. N.C.; 100 In Greer, S.C.: 98 in Harrisburg. Pa.: 99 In Jacksonville. Fla.; 102 in Macon. Ga.; 105 in Pueblo. Colo.; and 100 In Washington. D.C. Chicago residents suffered another day of steamy weather that forced som e to take shelter at "cooling centers" tn 60 libraries and community centers. The heal drove power con­ sumption to an all-time high in New York state, breaking the previous record set July 13. A tlan tic C ity, N.J., beach patrols urged shore visitors to wear sandals or shoes to avoid burning their feet on the sand. This week's heat has pro­ mpted pleas for water con­ servation in southwest Ohio, w ith tw o W arren County townships Imposing a man­ datory ban on lawn sprinkling. M ic h a e l N ord b y. 22. of Milwaukee suffered a severe heat stroke Monday. He was treated with a new blood plasma replacement technique Wednesday and listed In criti­ cal but stable condition today at St. L u k e's Hospital in Milwaukee. The heat wave has been blamed for at feast one death. John Phillip Redman. 69. of Taylors. S.C., collapsed while installing a fan In his attic, where It was at least 110 degrees. He died Wednesday morning of heatstroke. Many hospitals east of the Rockies have reported treating more than the usual number of people this week for heat exhaustion and dehydration. The storms In Minnesota produced a tornado that cut a path about 1.000 feet wide and Vi m ile long through the Minneapolis suburb of Maple G r o v e T h u r s d a y n ig h t , damaging about 30 homes and destroying at feast three. No injuries were reported. Jean Koopm an o f Maple Grove saw the twister slip out of the clouds and strike behind her house. " I was riever so darned scared In my life. All of a sudden this tail came down. It came right behind the house. You could see it going through the back yard. I never want to go th ro u g h th is a g a in ," Koopman said. A torn ad o also touched dow n in the n eigh b orin g Brooklyn Park. F o ro ro if Tonight...partly cloudy with widely scattered thunderstorms mainly before midnight. Low In the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Saturday...partly cloudy and hot with scattered mainly af­ ternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to m id 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Extended Forecast The extended forecast, Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida e x c e p t n o rth w e s t — P artly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows from the low 70s north to near 80 south. Highs from near 90 to the mid 90s Area Readings The temperature at 9 a.m.: 81, overnight low: 74; Thursday’s high: 96; barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity-. 77 percent: winds: East at 5 mph: rain: None; T od ay’s sunset: 8:21 p.m., Saturday's sunrise: 6:43 a.m. A r e a Tides SA TU R D A Y: SOLUNAR T A B LE : Min. 5:35 a.m.. 5:50 p.m.; MaJ. 11:40 a.m., 11:55 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:39 a.m., 9:06 p.m.; lows. 2:33 a.m.. 2:20 p.m.; N ew Sm yrna Beach: highs. 8:44 a.m.. 9:11 p.m.; lows, 2:38 a.m., 2:25 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 2:31 a.m.. 1:28 p.m.: lows. 7:39 a.m., 8:55 p.m. B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind variable less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland w aters sm ooth. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. T o n igh t and Friday...Cape Canaveral northward wind east and southeast around 10 kts. South of Cape Canaveral wind south around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. �-ef f 1 *n*r«r » « „ w .________ M B w , Jakr * iw p - m SR 46 Spared Portion By Ted Carter Harold Staff Writer The State Road 46 corridor west o f Interstate 4 was spared -Wednesday from becoming the route for the western portion of th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y expressway. Authority members eliminated the highw ay corridor at the opening of the meeting at Lake Mary High School. Later in the session, they decided lo desig­ nate areas 500 feet north and s o u th o f th e a b a n d o n e d Southern Railroad right of way as a corridor from which an alignm ent Is expected to be selected at the authority’s Sep­ T h e p r e f e r r e d r o u t e is estimated to cost $45.4 million to build and carries an overall cost estimated at $65.4 million. Landowners along SR 46 west of the interstate had formed a group, Friends o f 46. to push for Custodian Resigns Before Job Review The Lake Brantley custodian accused o f holding a knife to students’ throats July 8, quit his Job W e d n e s d a y b efo re the Seminole County School Board had a chance to review hla case. Richard Bernard Pringle, 29. sent a letter o f resignation to the board stating he was resigning for "personal" reasons. School administrators had said they would recommend Pringle be fir e d a fte r ch a rg es o f misconduct stemming from an Incident In which at least two school cheerleaders claim he allegedly held a hunting knife up to their throats. Pringle, who had been working at Lake Brantley since Aug. 22. 1986, said the whole Incident was a misunder­ standing and that It had been "blow n way out of proportion." Joh n Reichert, director of p erson n el for the Sem inole County School District, said he received Pringle’s letter at about 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. "H e ’s basically no longer an employee of the school dlstdct,” he said. Pringle, who Indicated he would fight for his Job at the h ig h s c h o o l, cou ld not be reached for comment on his resignation. Pringle’s letter was very short and o n ly said that he was resigning for personal reasons Coggers, which emit a bug* killing mist, before leaving for vacation’.' Fire U . Tom Hurst said Dickerson had Just closed the door to his apartment when the explosion occurred. Dickerson set o ff nine cans o f com m ercial in secticid e Coggers but forgot to turn off the pilot light on his stove. T h e e n s u in g e x p l o s i o n Tuesday brought down tne ceiling, caved in a wall and shattered the windows o f hla apartment. " It worked much better than he expected." said Hurst o f the bug "bom bs." Dickerson, undaunted, left •7 5 0 with hla n ext door neighbor to fix the damaged wall that separates the two apartm ents, then left for vacation, officials said. Dickerson. 76. set off the SUPERCENTERS America’s Largest Chain of Name rand Electronlcs/Appllance Stores ir s ilo l^ lo iE l L __ . , , ■p— L* m \ 22 cu. ft. 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I $290 D F,5BT I CTA13CWM P A Y M IN TS A S LOW AS ‘ 25 $ Z Q w ^ v l $ i 6 6 ecra“ " ^ rm payments as low AS‘2S p m month "p a y m e n t s AS LOW AS '25 PER M0N1 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS »25 PE Heavy D i u ty Washer -f -H r L p s v iiv tr, jetciean « D ls h w B S ' V U M W D u t y A u to m a tic D ry e r •3 wash cycles •Energy saving cold water wash •Variablo water le v e l control IN THE SERVICE PE TE ALLE N Airman Pete Allen, son of Antoinette Allen of 890 S. Park Ave.. Orange City, has gradu­ ated from Air Force basic train­ ing at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits tow ard an associate degree through the community college o f the Air Force. MIAMI B EA C H (UPI) R tc4 *3 rd ..J > lck er»a n Ju st wanted to rid his apartment of roaches, but the bug bombs nearly did in hla home. A P P L IA N C E said. Reichert said the further in­ vestigation Into the Incident would not be needed because of Pringle's decision to quit. — R ich ard W h ittak er C H R ISTO PH E R S. ANDREWS Marine Cpl. Christopher S. Andrews, son of Robert N. And Judith A. Andrews of 319 E. Wlldmere Ave.. Longwood. Is currently deployed to Camp Garcia. Vieques Puerto Rico with B Co.. 8th Engineer Support Battalion, Camp Lejcunc. N.C. D u r in g th e d e p lo y m e n t. Andrews has participated In providin g road maintenance, r e h a b i l i t a t i o n o f e x is t in g structures and maintenance to the weapons training ranges. A 1984 graduate of Lyman H igh School, he joined the Marine Corps In March 1987. Markham Road area fa more suitable to private development than the 5R 46 corridor. T h e d ecision to d e la y an alignment selection came on a m otion. by authority member Sandra Glenn, who said efforts should be m ad e to set an alignment as far away as possi­ ble away from existing homes. The plan for the w estern section Is to have It connect with the eastern portion at 1-4 about one mile south of SR 46. The western highway will originate In Orlando and extend north and west through a small portion of Lake County before turning cast for the 1-4 linkup In Seminole County. ELECTRONICS tsS^wijWaeSf we get are very general." he R IC K Y D. M A R TIN Airman 1st Class Ricky D. martin, son of Judith K. Mantz of 11318 Aries Drive, Orlando, and Ronald D. Martin of 125 Newcastle Court, Jackson. Miss., has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas. During the six weeks of train­ ing the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who com­ plete basic training earn credits tow ard an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. His wife. Carla. Is the daughter o f 1987 Lake Emma Road. Longwood. The airman Is a 1977 graduate of Jeffersontown High School, Ky. a route that avoids the road corridor. Bob Poe. one o f Its spokesm en, exp resred r e lie f Thursday at the authority’s de­ cision. He said he was unsure what to expect untit~'*S*ww thefour handa go up.” Poe added, "It's good to see tlie process work. I think they made the right decision for the right reasons." The group had feared that the opposition to the railroad corri­ dor by developers. Including E. Everette Huskey, would sway the authority to adopt the SR 46 route. Huskey had argued it would be a "total disaster" to use the railroad right of way. c la im in g th e L o n g w o o d - tember meeting. An alignm ent lying mostly south of the railroad right o f way and extending 7.3 miles to the Weklva River had becn_r£cpmmended by consulting engineers and the state Department of Transportation largely because it Mould displace ievve. aevneowners than the SR 46 align­ ment and would cost less to build. * 1 ... •* . Bug Bombs Bring Down Calling HOTPOtm ^M AYTAG lwfihoowh PAYMENTS AS LOW AS PAYM ENTS as 35 PERMONTH LOW C D P la y e r M ASNAVOX Canon rAdvanced HO VHS * Cam corder W ith High Speed S h u tte r SA VE C a m c o rd e r •New 8 mm video system •Ughtw eight-only 4 4 lbs • Direct playback on any TV ec$ 7 Q Q ‘ 999 f SJ P A Y M EN TS AS LOW AS *40 PER M O NTH 3-Head VCR w ith Remote ****v , , f ' ' C o n tro l •Outstanding 3-head Q „ H " l A u t o R e ve rs e C a r ^ S te re o w it h E le c tro n ic T u n e r •Low light 7 lux sensitivity •6X power loom /m acro tens ^ R e m o te ■ c o n tro l . *5 0 . •20 selection memory programming •Digital filter wilh doubto oversampling •Wireless remote includes volume control P S IP 3 1 0 P io n je e n ’ P A Y M EN TS AS LOW AS •25 PER M ONTH •Supertuner* FM and 24 station memory presets •Deluxe auto-reverse cassette player •Digital clock, night illumination and more *2 I , VR9240AV PA YM EN TS A S LOW AS '•55 PER M O N TH •Solid state C C O image sensor SA VE W i t h W i r e le s s h o -v h s •Cable ready digital quarts tuning £ •MolU function remote control X w l >7-day/2-day event timer mm u X s J PAYMENTS A S LOW AS *25 PER M O N TH PV3’ 00 A u to Focus 8m m , - - - ' ; _ _ ^ 1- : . m s H O -V H S V id e o VPT250 R e c o rd e r W ith R e m o t e C o n t r o l p a y m e n t s a s l o w a s *25 p e r mm *108 channel cable ready *P 3 X I S X •Multi-function remote mm control m o n th | A ® ■console Television 70 W a SO N Y. t t per C h a n n e l Rack CG4600PE system ^ Panasonic Personal FM Stereo With Lightweight S H A R P * H eadphones A u t o -T o u c h H a lf P in t p a y m en ts a s lo w a s •35 PER MONTH knob electronic tuning meed contrast 52 picture tube REG *499 PAYM ENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH 5" c o lo r Television ;e saving compact design imatic tine tuning • D u a l cassette d e ck w ith h ig h d u b b in g • B u ilt -in g ra p h ic equalizer • 3 -w a y spea ker system • M a tc h in g w o o d tilt-to p rac M ic ro w a v e .Programmable 2 stage cooking •Auto touch controls xf « ^ •Compact cube 1 . design BEC 1159 R4265 ■ • PAYM ENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER 1 S H A R P ’ u ti compact Cube Desigt W K | H •Automatic dial timer »see through door .Fro nt panel cooking £ m 4> PAYM EN TS AS LOW AS >u" ‘n« C19IQB »25 PER M O N TH guide LIMIT ONE PER F ■BasedonFTCBuiesttgarclnqDtasurtm#nt All TV Screens Measured Diagonally of Amplifier pg*tf Vjftnqi SHOP A McDUFF NEAR YOU! 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOU! 3705 O R LA N D O DR. 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. H w y . 17-92 S e m in o le C t r ., S a n fo rd 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 Leesburg Sq., Leesburg........ 326-5166 381 CYPRESS GAROEN BLVD Winter Haven Village, Winter H a v e n ....293 SHOP OUR 2 McDUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONS! A L T A M O N T E M A L L, A ltam onte S p r in g s ...................... Phone: 834-3400 POUCfFQhASlflTlflBit|»|TP*prwJutHrfMM«4 tfltCMftf fl*$****• M E L B O U R N E S Q U A R E , M elbourne Phone: 725-8200 DGCOVtB i J Th*i§k,r**,!****ij( MAPPIIANClI T_______ R IP L E -T U F F sueuaN Tits Hl'll'l-likal C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G I V E S YO U ll!G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E .Seesvw 2 G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y > G U A R A N T E E D SE R V IC E —- • �jT » - Sanford Herald (UlPt 481-381) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 - Area Code 305*322-2611 or 831-9993 * HELEN THOMAS Second Thoughts On Running The Country Friday, July 24, 1887—4A Warm D. Dayla, FwMM mt THaffiat OferdaiM, Mansfinf Mttor NWvla Atfkim, AdvarMtlna Director Home Delivery: 3 Month*. • 14.97; 6 Months. $28.35; Year. 853.55. In Slate Mall: 3 Months. 821.27:6 Months. 838.85; Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21.84; 6 Months 840.56: Year $78.00. Despite Misdeeds Don't Pull Plug Despite his admitted misdeeds. Lt. Col. Oliver North has concentrated A m erica's collective mind on the Contra cause In a more trenchant m anner than Ronald R eagan's most fervent speeches ever succeeded In doing. Virtually overnight, public-opinion surveys have registered a surge In Am erican support for Nicaragua's antl-Sandlnlsta rebels. A l­ though such backing am on g voters may dissipate once the passions o f the moment have cooled, lawm akers w ould be unwise to Ignore the resonant chord struck by North's five days o f televised testimony. T he case for continued Am erican aid to the Contras transcends the secret diversion o f Ill-gotten profits from weapons sales to Iran as ransom for Americans seized b y terrorists In Lebanon. It would be tragic Indeed If lawmakers m ade Contra aid the scapegoat for their displeasure with the clandestine operations concocted by William Casey an d Oliver North. Regardless of the sordid revelations of the Iran-Contra affair. Congress ought to weigh the question o f U.S. funding for the Contras on Its strategic merits alone, apart from partisan political considerations. T h e next test of Am erican resolve to : support the Contras will come later this year, when Congress will vote whether to grant • President Reagan's request of $105 million In assistance for 1986. A permanent cutoff of ; support for the Contras would negate many of : the advantages that are already apparent in • th e R e a g a n a d m in is tra tio n ’s p olicy o f challenging the Sandinlsta regime on its home turf. First, a collapse of the Contra movement due to abandonment b y the United States ' would allow the Marxist Junta In M anagua to - consolidate Its grip at home. Repression of the Rom an Catholic Church, Journalists and other Internal dissidents likely would Increase without the constant threat o f a popular antl-Sandlnlsta uprising the Contras now represent. For the last five years, the Sandlnlstas have been largely preoccupied with the domestic challenge posed by grow in g num bers of Contra guerrillas. This has served to check Managua's capacity to intimidate its weak d e m o c ra t ic n e i g h b o r s , p r i n c i p a l ly E l Salvador, Costa Rica and Honduras. W ith the counterweight o f the Contras removed, how­ ever, the Sandlnlstas w ould be free to pursue their objective of a revolution without fron­ tiers. Thus, Managua would exert once again a destabilizing influence In El Salvador, where Marxist revolutionaries arm ed by M anagua are seeking to topple the democratically elected government of Jose Napolean Duarte. At the same time, all Incentive for the Sandlnlstas to negotiate various regional peace proposals would vanish. More Important strategically, an American retreat from N icaragua w ould encourage Moscow to step up its military backing for its Central American client. Even the K rem lin's assistance to the Sandlnlstas — amounting to about $ 1 billion annually — has had Its limits. Largely because the Reagan administration has made clear it will not tolerate an open-ended Soviet commitment, the Russians have turned down M anagua’s repeat requests for advanced MIG Jet fighters, for example. Such Soviet restraint would evaporate if the Congress were to pull : the plug on America’s commitment to the . Contras. The alternative to continued U.S. aid to the • Contras is the likelihood of a more menacing • Marxist regime emboldened by Increased ■Soviet military backing. The specter o f a more : heavily arm ed N icaragu a d oing M ikhail . Gorbachev’s bidding ought to be reason ■ enough for lawmakers to Join In a bipartisan ‘ spirit to preserve the anti-Sandlnista re­ sistance — and thus protect Am erica’s vital . Interests In this hemisphere. BERRY'S WORLD A T tlttW ttA *7 want something that pays big money, but I don't want to work tor It." WASHINGTON (UPI) - Adm. John Poindex­ ter's classic statem ent to the Iran-Contra scandal Investigating committees — "Our ob­ jective was to withhold Information” from Congress and the American people — came as no surprise to White House reporters. They were used to thd dissembling that came from the national security staff on more than one occasion. Former spokesman Larry Speakes got burned and others who made Inquiries to Poindexter learned to deal with his office with skepticism and extreme cautionary caveats. The first time Poindexter's statements came Into question was when Speakes asked him to respond to inquiries from reporters that the United States was about to Invade Grenada, a dot In the Canrlbbean. Poindexter relayed the answer: "Preposterous." After that there were other occasions when truth was trampled on by the policy alms o f the national security staff. The "disinformation campaign" against Libya's Moammar Gadhafl was planted from that staff and lt boomeranged putting egg on the administration's face since It had no way to back up Its assertions o f 8 mounting threat from Libya at that time. The Wall Street Journal bit on the story and gave it a big ride unUl It was repudiated. Last Nov. 4. Election Day. when President Reagan was flying back from California after voting In the congressional elections, the big story o f the day for the White House was not so much the elections as the unraveling of the Iran arms-Contra aid scandal. A Lebanese magazine and Tehran radio proved to be more credible than White House statements. They revealed weapons sales to the Khomeini government In exchange for helping in securing the release of the hostages held In Lebanon. The secret dealings broke at a time when Reagan for months had campaigned for Re­ publican candidates also inserting in his speeches on the stump that he would never negotiate, never make concessions to terrorists. Reporters aboard the presidential Jet asked Speakes what the policy was in view of the revelations o f arms sales to Iran. Speakes handed them a brief written statement from P<^AseX|Mg as Iran advocates the use of terrorism, the U.S. arms embargo will con“ speakes was asked if there was still an arms embargo. MYcsi** he £&ju. Asked If the administration expected a change In Iran's policy on the use o f terrorism. Speakes reDlied- "There's no manifestation o f a definitive change In Iran's policy on terrorism.” To the ex-aides the enemy apparently was the Dress and some members of Congress who happened to disagree with their policies toward Central America. Whether President Reagan delegated the vast powers to conduct a secret foreign policy Tor the nation to Poindexter and North or whether they usurped his presidential perogatlves is still a question. But even if Poindexter has no regrets, one can be pretty certain (hat Reagan may have some second thoughts on how you run the country. WILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD Important: Why Did They Lie? Darw in Through The Ages W ithou t q u e s tio n , the m ost damaging segments o f the testimo­ ny of Lt. Col. Oliver North and Adm. John Poindexter have been their frank admissions that they "lie d " to Congress. Replayed out of context on television news programs, these statements inevitably leave an im­ pression that North and Poindexter were Inexcusably contemptuous of the prerogatives of Congress and indifferent to the requirements of the Constitution and the applicable laws. So It Is Important to remember that the facts these men admittedly concealed from Congress were facts they sincerely believed Congress had no legal right to know, and which they had sound reason to believe telling Congress might re­ sult In disaster for the United States. To nail down the first point first: WASHINGTON (UPI) - I never All of the disputed activities were heard anyone order a pizza with well within the field of foreign everything on It — pepperonl. an­ policy, which under our system Is chovies. baloney, etc. — in short, strictly presidential, not congressio­ the works — but hold the artificial nal, territory. T h e only legal re­ mozzarella. quirement to notliy Congress con­ Might as well ask th q c h e f to bake cerning any of them was derived a pizza without tomato sauce. But from a law which aUpuiatewthat the maybe buying frozen pizza is dlf- . president must "in timely fashion" ferent. inform the leading members of the Senate and House In telligen ce Anyway. Sen. Bob Hasten, R-Wis.. C om m ittees o f any c o v e rt In­ is the author of legislation called the telligence operations Involving more "Truth in Frozen Pizza Labeling Act than the simple gathering of in­ of 1987." And Rep. Tom Petri. formation. R-Va.. has Introduced a similar Now. as you might expect, there is measure In the House. considerable argument among law­ There Is a temptation to say that yers as to whether President Reagan Hasten conies from a cheesy state to observed the "sp irit” of that law begin with. But since that term is a while he was negotiating the arms bit unflattering perhaps It will sales to Iran. But It is hardly suffice to say that both lawgivers surprising that North and Poindex­ ter adopted their president’s posi­ obviously have accepted the dairy Industry's argument that enact­ tion that Informing Congress of ment of their legislation would save these and various other sensitive taxpayers millions o f dollars in operations should be avoided, or at surplus cheese payments. least delayed as long as possible. But that doesn't answer the larger The frozen pizza industry, for its question, which Is why Reagan part. says, a c c o r d in g to one opted for such maximum secrecy. spokesman, that "th is Is a lot of He certainly wasn’t ashamed of baloney." So perhaps something what he was doing. If he had taken good will emerge from this classic the committees Into his confidence, confrontation. they might have dissuaded him from the whole Iran project — or. I mean, baloney rarely is used as a alternatively, he might have sold pizza topping, no matter how thinly them on the idea, and spared us this sliced. Makers of frozen pizza go in entire puerile exercise in 20/20 big for pepperonl. instead. hindsight. DICK WEST Make M ine Spaghetti The answer, o f course. Is that he simply didn’ t dare, because he knew from bitter experience that anything he told these two com­ mittees might leak overnight to the Washington Post or the New York Times and destroy the whole opera­ tion — not to mention various human lives involved In It. The Kasten-Petrl proposal would require makers of frozen pizza to make It clear on the label if the product "con ta in s cheese sub­ stitutes." As to whether this would. In the words of the Committee for Fair Pizza Labeling, amount to a "regressive tax" depends. 1 would say. on h ow y o u fe e l a b ou t budgetary mushrooms. The National Milk Producers Fed­ eration. a dairy group If I ever heard of one, claims 75 percent of the frozen pizza with m eat topping contains Imitation cheese. But Richard Frank, so-called "coord in ator" o f the aforem en­ tioned committee, contends the food industry puts "millions o f pounds" of real cheese on frozen pizzas each year. "T h e dairy lobby simply wants them (pizza makers) to use millions of pounds more," he has written. Frank also has disputed "claim s that forcing the people by law to eat more cheeses would save the gov­ ernment money." By his lights, "the reality Is that any saving would be passed on to the consumers In the form of higher prices for the unnecessary cheese: the equivalent of a pizza tax." But d a ir y m e n in V e r m o n t. Wisconsin and points East have been trying for years to force the frozen pizza industry to change their labels. Neither side, it seems to me, gives adequate consideration as to how the proposal might effect welfare. In times past, as we know, welfare a g e n c ie s h a v e g iv e n a w a y thousands, if not millions, of pounds of free cheese from government surplus stocks. As to whether any of that was mozzarella. I cannot say. However. It might be better all around to see whether any con­ sumers were obliged to accept unnecessary cheese. If so, maybe Congress should enact the equivalent o f a welfare tax. By Delthla Rieka UPI Science W riter LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The house In Down, England. Is vine-covered and surrounded by trees. Were It not for the fact that the likeness Is a lith o g ra p h o f a 19th-century watercolor, the most striking color o f the place would be green. The house is where naturalist Charles Darwin lived with his wife and 10 children, where he wrote and refined his Ideas about every­ thing from the evolution of man to the life and diet of earthworms. "H e was so eloquent and had so much to say about man in general and the place of man and nature In science." said anthropologist Diane Perlov, associate curator of the California Museum of Science and Industry. " A lot of what is considered ’ Darwinism’ Is still controversial and a lot of people still know very little about him,” she said. The museum is sponsoring a pictorial exhibit of Darwin's life from age 7 to 73 In a series o f 39 photographs assembled by Ohio biologist Gene Kritsky. who pro­ fesses having been interested in the work and theories of the bearded theoretician for more than a quarter century. The rare pictures, accompanied by Darwin memorabilia and bio­ graphical quotes from the natu­ ralist’s writings, offer an unusual view o f Darwin not only as scientist but also as father and husband. The lltho of the house In Down pictures Darwin and Emma seated together on the veranda of the house he chose because of its variety of vegetation. By the time he died in 1882 at the age of 73. he had written voluminously on plant life and had circumnavigated the globe in his famous voyage aboard the Beagle. Pundits and artists drew much of the fodder for their attacks against the scientist from Interpretations of Darwin’s "Origin of Species," the book that set Victorian England astir when lt was published In 1859. The book’s theoretical centerpiece is the Idea of natural selection. The theory suggests that the origin and diversification of species results from a gradual accumulation of individual modifications. Heady stuff In the midst of literal interpretations of biblical literature, especially In light o f his idea that organisms better adapted to their environment, those with favorable variations, survive and reproduce. JACK ANDERSON G ra in Surplus Could Finance Rural Revival By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Atta WASHINGTON - Rural America is sinking like a stone tossed In a hog wallow, and it desperately needs help from the federal gov­ ernment If it Is to survive. It's not hard to show that farm families — and the small busi­ nesses, s u p p lie rs and fa ctory workers who depend on them as customers — arc in dire straits. With only one-quarter of the na­ tion's population, rural areas ac­ count for more than two-thirds of substandard housing and more than one-third of overall poverty. Creation of new Jobs Is lagging badly in the countryside. For every new Job in rural areas, seven are created in the cities. It’s hardly surprising that each week more than 2.000 Am ericans abandon forming as a livelihood. For family farmers, the prosperous past Is fading Into memory, the present Is bleak and there seems to be no future, i The R eagan a d m in is tra tio n ’s concentration on increased defense budgets since 1961 has left little to spend on rural development. Even Republicans concede privately that the Democrats have been generally more attentive to the plight of rural America than the administration has. Now Sen. Robert Dole. R-Kan., the son of a onetime grain elevator operator, is spearheading an in­ novative effort to tap the Farm Belt’s own resources for rural devel­ opment funds. What makes his role significant Is not Just that as minority leader he has the standing to rally other Republican legislators around him. but the fact that he is a leading contender for the GOP presidential nomination. In a recent interview. Dole was enthusiastic about the rural re­ vitalization Idea that he and Sen. Charles Grassley. R-Iowa, came up with. In its simplcsr form, it would turn mountains o f governmentowned grain reserves into the col­ lateral for loans that would be used to finance private developm ent projects In rural areas. This was no instant brainstorm with a light bulb clicking on over the senatorial dome and a cry of "Eureka!" Its genesis can probably be traced to the Republican disaster In last November's elections. Look­ ing past the loss of the Senate and his own post as majority leader. Dole saw a hopeful sign In the election of new Republican gover­ nors in the Midwest. He quickly organized a 30-member task force on rural problems, composed of Republican governors and members of Congress. Out of their discussions emerged the idea of a "Rural Fund for Development" backed by at least SI billion in loan guarantees. Under the proposal, banks would make federally guaranteed loans to busi­ nesses that depend on the farming community. The guarantees would be backed by grain owned by the federal Commodity Credit Corp.. the agency that buys up surplus com­ modities to keep the market stable. It would be a domestic version of the CCC c re d its e x te n d e d to countries like Poland based on their grain harvests. "These commodities — billions of bushels — are locked away in grain elevators." Dole explained. "W hy not pul those assets to work in the rural economy?" The assets are not only huge — more than 2.8 billion bushels of grain worth $5.5 billion in govern­ ment storage as of May 1 — but they cost the taxpayers a bundle. Storage costs are estimated at $1.3 billion for the current fiscal year, with costs expected to escalate in years to come. Grain inventories are expected to reach 4.5 billion bush­ els In 1988, worth more than $10 billion and Incurring $1.8 billion in storage costs. Storage costs for all CCC-owned products are expected to amount to $8 billion for the 1987-1990 period. Readers who want to give Dole the benefit of their two cents’ worth on the idea — for or against — can write him at SH 141 Hart Building. Washington. D.C. 20510. �•'I COMING EVENTS SCC Co-Op Education Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodule Area Meetings Fitd16 B m M S t a ff W r ite r The problem of where to get experience In a career field when no one is willing to give you that first break has plagued perspective e m p lo y e e s fo r h u n d re d s o f y e a rs . Throughout the country cooperative educa­ tion programs have been bridging the gap between students wanting their first oppor­ tunity to work at careers they have selected and employeers looking for bright, energetic and hard working people wanting to learn about their businesses. The East Central Florida Consortium for Higher Education and Industry is en­ couraging employers across the state to develop progriuns with local educational Institutions that would enhance both the future of participating students and the quality and efflcency of the employers workforce. The mixing of practical hands-on experi­ ence in the workplace with classroom Instruction has been a valuable tool of cooperative education in American schools since 1906. Students In these programs alternate between classroom time and paid employ­ Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on • Re bos AA, noon. Rcbos Club, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place and time. • Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at W eklva 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 A v e „ 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 Church. A scen sion D rive (o ff O verb rook D rive), 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, (o ff W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotics Anonymous Meets 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 Ave., Sanford. Rotary Club Meets Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. TOPS Chapter Formed A new chapter of TO PS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. Bridge Club Meets Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanlord Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. River History Cruise Set The Seminole County Historical Society Is sponsoring a luncheon cruise aboard the Rlvershlp Romance on July 30 featuring a short narration on the history o f the St. Johns River by historian Arthur Francke. Tickets are still available for the cruise which leaves the dock at the Sanford Marina at 11 a.m. For reservations call Julie Scott at the Seminole County Historical Museum at 321-2489 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., Monday through Friday. ment in their career field w w i w t e ■ bakneed education, which Introduces the student to the reality of the work-a-day business world. This combination of educa­ tional styles helps to create, what the consortium feels, is a well trained and Valuable employee by the time the student has completed the cooperative eduaction program. Seminole Community College has offered such a program to its students since 1973. Joan B. Sheppard, director of cooperative education for the school, said an average of about 110 students participate In the program to earn college credit every semester. "In the vocational program we have close to 300 students," she said. If S.C.C.'s Co-Op program were measured in terms of what Its participants have said about It over the years. Sheppard feels the program would have to be called very succesaful. "To me the bottom line la If a student would recommend the program to a friend." she said. In the S.C.C. program students develop a "learning contract” with their Instructor. Sheppard explained the contract really focuses on the elements that will get the ■ .........-• BAL HARBOUR (UP!) - GOP p resid en tial candidate Jack Kemp. Invoking the names of A b rah am L in c o ln and O.J. Sim pson, told longshoremen Th u rsd ay he is a populist, new-breed Republican and a friend o f organized labor. Kemp. 52, a former pro foot­ ball quarterback and repre­ sentative of western New York since 1970. is known mostly for his philosophy of "supply-side" economics, the Idea of creating economic growth through In­ vestments Induced by tax cuts. He has been endorsed by Thomas W. Gleason, president o f th e I n t e r n a t io n a l Longshoremen’s Association, AFL-CIO. " I ’m not Just a Republican. I’m a populist Republican, a Lincoln Republican.” he told the conven­ tion of about 600 iongtoarmnaa and their families. "I’m not Just ild football player, I’m an old quarterback." Kemp, repeatedly peppering his remarks with references to his football career with the Buffalo Bills. Including his en­ dorsement by former Bills star O.J. Simpson, said he favored the creation of enterprise zones designed to Induce Investment In depressed areas and the selling of some public housing to tenants at a quarter of market rates. Kemp, a former players' union president, said he favors the "sanctity of collective bargain­ in g." and also called for an "export offensive." "Protectionism Is not patri­ otic," he said, "It would cause mutual assured depression." Unlike some traditional Re­ publicans, Kemp Is viewed as pro-labor and has maintained good relations with the unions that dominate his mostly bluecollar district near Buffalo. Some longshoremen said they liked what they heard. Comprehensive News Coverage ■ room Camaraderie: Boon Or Bane? M iam i The Wells Fargo Armored Car S e r v ic e in M iam i d e c lin e d comment and referred all calls to its Atlanta regional office. Wells Fargo representatives In Atlanta. San Francisco and Chicago were unable to provide details, saying officials were In meetings or away from the office. Wells Fargo night, manager Jonathan Plutt told FHP officials lie docs not know why the two doors were opened. Dailey said Wells Fargo guards routinely double-check the rear doors on all its trucks before they leave a money-loading location. "I wouldn't say for sure, but it looks as though these doors weren't checked too carefully," Dailey said. }HY t’M***H A* HMHIWk James E. Quinn, M.D. is pleased to announce the association of e.™ *****M# Cities Set To O p p o se Im p a ct F e e s All Quiet In 13th, Moon Mix f.mmS**rt **<**•••#*■#«• *-H —~,1 (MifTt I" * E. Kenneth Fraser, M.D. <0 »* * ,*M an*f,Nnl.(**»*< ■ «(•*•*I** •*'* for the practice of family medicine. 2209 French Av*.. S.nford, FL 3 2 7 7 1 (305) 321-4230 “ Feel Good A g a in ’’ IWi i LAKE MARY BLVD. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC t*— <*• Whether U’ranus Or UrA’nus, Jason Knew About its Rings U. « t**-l*r ****•***' *T K Y DR. THOMAS F YANDELL D C Chiropractic Family Health Center 902 E. Lake Mary Blvtl. (Suite 107 Bayhead Center I Sanford. FI. 22771 IO T C IiE R B RE AK FAST S P E C IA LS DAILY 3 E g g . •Gills or Horn. Fries T o .it • ACUPUNCTURE C fH-11f FDLE Probes Allegations Against Police Chief .... I* O P E N 6 A .M . • PERSO NAL INJURY PH. 321-2729 • PAIN CONTROL • W O RKER’S COMP l 10 P A L M E T T O A V E . D O W N TO W N SAN FO R D ■(*•!«St«l »«••» •**•*« ’•* #■*■*•**■"*•**'*# iii« hi Si iMVPlH n .ifii *«** .4 Hi*«** lx**-*** *■ *" *' i *. —*4 -■**>• *1**'■*' HU#* *» H'11! •mo ft* •'** ***»■ '** V*in* *4«■* >*■*•* ; ...... JTIJmw * Florida H o te l Fines M ount D aily PH. 322-9300 a, IMt* »*U*f C H ..U O I .J 1 it ** '• — Cm mt, I *«*■*» U* *a..-*** **** "P n a Having been with the college's Co-Op program since 1978, Sheppard said she may have the best Job at S.C.C. "I live vicariously through all these students." she said. Students or employers wishing more Information on the cooperative education program at S.C.C. can call Sheppard's office at (305) 323-1450. The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — * MIAMI IUI’ 1) — A bag con­ taining an estimated $400,(XX) fell out of an armored truck and burst, scattering packages o f $20 across busy Interstate 95 and drawing a horde of about 50 greedy motorists. Sergeant Wendell Dailey o f the Florida Highway Patrol said the money bag fell out at about 11:20 p.m. Wednesday when the truck's rear door (lew open. The bag was hit by several cars, tearing It open and sending the money flying over the highway. D a iley said tr a ffic cam e screeching to a hall in the north and southbound lanes. About 50 motorists Jumped from their curs and began scooping up the moncy. which Is believed to have been in $20 denominations. “ There was chaos in the streets. Everybody was stopping, getting out of their cars, trying to grab the money." Trooper Dennis Yeager said. The Wclls-Fargo truck stopped about three-quarters o f a mile down the interstate and returned to the scene, Dailey said. An FHP accident report does not in d icate how m any tre a s u re -h u n t I ng v e h ic le s stopped. Dailev said. "Look at it this w ay." Dailey said. "Down here, in Miami, you usually see one person behind the wheel in a car. and that's about It. So you can safely guess that there were about 50 cars out there stopped in both direc­ tions." Shortly after 11:20 p.m.. two cars were involved in a minor accident, Dailey said. Yeager said about five FHP units and 10 Metro-Dade officers were on the scene by 1 1:25. FHP ordered motorists to drop the m oney and return to their vehicles. Dailey said. He said the o ffic e rs then r e tr ie v e d the money. "W e don't know how much we have, but It was enough in completely fill the front seat and the floorboard." Dailey said Yeager and Dailey both said they do not know how much of the money was recovered or if how much motorists carried away. They said they estimated th e b ag c o n t a in e d a b o u t $400,000. The money was wrapped in bundles of $2,000 each, officials said. FHP gathered all they could and placed It into a patrol car. At about 11:45 p.m.. two more cars were involved in a more serious accident. Driver Surai Parkash Persaud. 19. suffered a dislocated shoulder. Business majors make up the majority of the students In the credit program. But the second most popular career being sought by participants Is In the interior design field. "W e'v e got such a good program at S.C.C. for that business.” Sheppard said. Kemp Says He's A Populist, Like Lincoln Loose Cash Causes ■ Muucnis 10 me ncxi point o f their desired eduactlonal and professional goals. "T h e emphasis is on what they (students) can do now to help them get where they want to be In the future." she said. Students who are looking to be placed In Jobs where they can also earn academic credit are not the only ones to whom the S.C.C. program can be helpful, according to Sheppard. She said some students, who are already employed, ask to be enrolled In the program In order to earn credit for the work they will accomplish. O fa u td O f r w it t f y u**'- *♦*. * * v ****a*<* 1_lull » #*— r*^ **»•»# * ShCam*****» *%t»**M* * TWlHSit*** f Mm**-*** * K'tOjrt, «•> *t *Hi< ** S a l e FREE INSTALLATION ■ ** ** mSr **•+* J r.n T h e stories you want, when you w an t...T h e Sanford Herald provides you w ith the ve ry best in local, state and national news Su nday through Friday 52 w eeks a year. T h e Sanford Herald "S em in o le C om i­ ty ’s finest n ew sp a p er". Su bscribe today and enrich you r readin g pleasure. w ith a n y purchase VERTICALS MINI BUNDS CUSTOM VALENCES Q u a lit y w o r k m a n s h ip • P r o m p t frie n d ly se rv ic e • F a c to ry p ric e s • L a r g e s e le c tio n to c h o o s e fro m Free in home estimates, call Sheila today! S A N F O R D V E R T IC A L S 750 W yliy A ve. • Sanford 3 2 1 -3 6 0 1 Call 322-2611 to start your subscription today! S a n f o r d H e r a ld "Your local newspaper since 1908' 300 North French Ave. Sanford. Florida �-J -J L - • r i~ -- «A testoci Herald, teuton!, n. Frteey, Joty te, WW ...Freedom Market Moderate, Higher NEW YORK (UP!) - Price* opened higher Friday In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 1.76 Thursday, was ahead 5.90 to 2477.84 shortly after the market opened. Advances ted declines 683-346 among the 1.493 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 26,587.000 shares. Before the market opened, the government reported gross national product grew at a 2.6 percent rate during the second quarter. Local Interact These quotations provided by members of the National 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. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plesaey Scotty* Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse ■M 714 3444 2414 Ask 744 3414 2444 3014 3414 47 27V4 2974 7544 33 V4 1344 2514 2344 7114 6514 3044 3444 4714 2714 30 7544 34 14V4 2614 24 7114 6544 G o ld A n d Silver NEW YORK (UP1) - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Friday: Gold Previous close c h a n 454.75 g e und Morning fixing 454.00 off 0.75 H on gkong 453.85 off 1.15 N ew Y ork Comex spot gold open 454.20 off 0.90 Comex spot silver open 7.745 up 0.035 (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 Jonof i Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 fndus 2478.00 up 6.06 Trans 1050.05 up 2.63 U tils 200.02 o ff 0.46 Stock 923.23 up 1.71 ...Tim ing Continued from page IA Sim m ons said the growth Sanford Is enjoying could slow considerably. "A t a time when Sanford Is entering a period of rapid growth this 'freezing' could have stag­ g erin g effe c ts on the local economy." Just how long the reservations are In place without the property owners receiving compensation will depend on the success the authority has In ilndlng funds for construction and right of way purchases for alignment 68. the route the authority selected over two other less costly alignments Wednesday. The funding search is expected to begin In earnest once the right of way reserva­ tions are completed. Having accomplished that, the authority can begin "lobbying for the m oney" to build the highway, said Fred Streetman, c h a i r m a n of both the e x p r e s s w a y a u th o rity and county commission. Streetman said the state will be high on the list of possible sources. "T h e re are various funding possibilities, not the least of which la the state's revolving trust fund" for toll road projects, he said. Toll revenues to help pay for the project are a certainty. Not as certain are prospects of fun­ ding from local option sales and gas taxes, both of which would have to be approved by county voters. Funds from the Federal Highway Administration are another possibility. If funding is secured, con­ struction could start as early as the end of 1989, according to Gerald Brin ton, the expressway The market ended mixed In moderate trading Thursday as blue-chip Issues eked out slight gains despite broad-based profit-taking. Traders said slight dollar weakness and easing bond futures prices encouraged equity Investors to take profits, a trend that had prevailed since the beginning of the week. But Michael Metz, a portfolio strategist at Oppenhelm er A Co., said the m arket Is approaching a dangerous point. Narrowing pre­ miums on stock Index futures mean program selling threaten a "telescoped and compressed" decline that would be more damaging to the market than gradual profit-taking, he said. Dollar Opens Mixed; Gold, Silver Lower The dollar opened mixed against key foreign currencies In light trading In New York Friday after the Commerce Department reported the U.S. gross national product rose at a 2.6 percent annual rate In the second quarter. Gold was lower. The Commerce Department also raised Its estimate of the economy's growth In 1984, 1985, and 1966 In Its annual revision of gross national pro­ duct data for the prior three years. M ost eco n o m ic a n a ly s ts expected the government to re­ port a rise of about 2 percent — some as little as 1 percent. Earlier the dollar opened mix­ ed In light trading on major European money markets. In Frankfurt, the dollar opened at 1.8575 German marks, up from Thursday’s close of 1.8567. In Brussels the dollar opened at 38.65 Belgian francs, up from 38.62. and in Amsterdam at 2.0920 Dutch guilders, up from 2.088. authority's executive director. A m ore c o n s e rv a tiv e estim ate would have the expressway construction starting In 1990, he said. He noted It Is "conceivable" that the expressway could be built to Its crossing with U.S. Highway 17-92 by the end of 1992. Several citizens at Wednes­ day's hearing contended the authority should first raise the necessary money before select­ ing a route and tying up right of ways. That argument was rebuted by Ben Watts, deputy assistant secretary of the state Department of Transportation’s District 5 office In DeLand. Watts urged the authority to get on with the route selection and then focus on funding. "T h e worst thing you can do." said Watts. "Is say we’re not going to plan for the future because we don't know where the money is going to come from. There arc any number uf options that could make the beltway feasible. W e can’t yield to the temptation not to plan simply because we don’t have the money.” The estimated $280 million cost o f the project translates Into an annual debt service of $24.9 million. To pay that debt. $13.6 million Is projected to be avail­ able annually from toll revenues, according to estimates provided by the authority's consultants. By the year 2005, 54 percent of the debt Is projected to be covered by the revenues, the consultants say. C ounty com m ission er and authority member Bill KlrchhoiT argued W ednesday that the authority will be wasting from $90 million to $120 million by taking the expressway west from U.S. 17*92 to 1-4. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florida Rational Hospital ADMISSIONS Wednesday Sanlord: Shirley K. Eaton Lecher Q. Jacobs. Altamonte Spring* Mary Barth, DoBary Am I* l . Davit. Dolton* William J . Dedrick. Dtltona Sutan G. Schulte, Port Orange Thursday Victor Markoff DISCHARGES Sanford: In London, the British pound sterling slipped, op en in g at • 1.6005. down sligh tly from Thursday's close o f 81.6035. The dollar opened in Paris to 6.1805 French francs, down from Thursday's close o f 6.182, and op en ed u n c h a n g e d In Zurich at 1.5385 Swiss francs and In Milan at 1.344.25 lire. In the Far East, the dollar declined against the Japanese yen. closing out the week at 150.70 yen. down 0.80 from 151.50 on Thursday. Gold opened $1 an ounce lower In Zurich at $453.50 an ounce, and was $1.25 an ounce lower at the opening in London at $453.50. The London m orning gold fixing was $454, o ff 75 cents from Thursday's close. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed out the week at •453.85 on the H ong Kong Bullion Exchange, o ff $1.15 from Thursday's close. Silver opened 5 cents lower In Zurich at $7.70 an ounce, and lost 10 cents In London to $7.65 an ounce. Real GNP Up 2.6 Percent WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American economy shot up at a 2.6 percent annual rate from April through June, more than twice as high as expected, the Commerce Department said to­ day. The surprising Jump In real GNP — the sum total of goods and services, adjusted for Infla­ tion — follows a 4.4 percent growth rate In the first quarter. The government previously had estimated that growth at 4.8 percent. The preliminary estimate of Wodnotday Barbara B. Do o m Jam** R. Gill Edgar W. Harding, Deltona Nancy S. Hodg# and baby girl. Doltona Ttwrtday Marlon L. Bonnott John W. Colley Theodor* William* Franc** C. Br*nd*r. Longwood Shlrloy K. Eaton ond body girl BIRTHS Wednesday Shlrloy and Horculot Eaton, a daughter Ami* and Thom** Ray Davit, a ton t- ,1**/***->t- » r- 2.6 percent grow th for the quarter was shocking because m o st e c o n o m ic a n a ly s t s expected the government to re­ port far less of an Increase — as little as 1 percent. The report matters because GNP Is the best single measure o f the nation's economic health. It was certain to bolster con­ fidence worldwide in the U.S. ecqqomy,,.particularly consid­ ering the government also re­ ported Friday that the economy grew more between 1984 and 1986 than it had thought. "I'm saying the facts show It's not cost effective and doesn't benefit the in tersta te," said Klrchhoff. "T o go to 1-4 won't solve the problem. It would only be doing what Is expedient." Klrchhoffs motion to have the expressway stop at U.S. 17-92 failed 5-2. The vote on the motion came after the DOT'S W atts stressed the importance of taking the expressway to a linkup with 1-4. "Don't stop at 17-92,” he said. "W e strongly urge the board that whatever you do, go to 1-4. There must be a beltway If we are ever going to satisfactorily address the traffic problems of Central Florida.*' The-advice of the DOT and consulting engineers Influenced a majority of authority mem­ bers. One members, county com m issioner Barbara Christensen, contended Klrchhoff was only "blow ing smoke." "I'll take the DOT over Mr. K lr c h h o ff an y d a y , " s a id Christensen. N on eth eless. C h ris te n s e n ended up voting along with Klrchhoff against a motion call­ ing for going the entire distance to 1-4. She explained Thursday her vote was not based on objections to linking the highway with 1-4. Her vote, she said, stemmed from the motion voted on calling for a study of a spur expressway east into Volusia County. "M y problem was with the expense o f the study.” she said. Correction Clyde Hayes, 133 Wildwood Drive, who spearheaded a let­ ter-writing campaign protesting a decision by the Sem inole County Expressway Authority to route the highway along pro­ posed Route 53. was mlsldentitled as Clint Hayes In Thurs­ day's Herald. Hayes and 10 others presented 2.100 letters adressed to various Authority members, signed by 500 people, protesting a Route 53 decision. ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FRO M FLO RID A C M t l a i M f n a p * | « 1A be transferred to the new association and depositor* may continue to write checks and transact business as usual on their accounts. Deposits will be insured by the FSLIC. A aeven-membsc -hnf rd 01 directors was named for the new Freedom Savings, with Ben Thompson, retired former executlve vice president and director of Florida Federal Savings and L o a n A a s o c t a t i o n , St. Petersburg, aa chairman. The bank board also approved a contract with The First Federal Association. Orlando, to provide a management team for guiding Freedom Savings* dally opera­ tion. J.R. "Jack" Shirek. execu­ tive vice president and chief operating officer of The First, will ®erve as president and chief executive officer. The bank board said Freedom Savings was dosed because It was insolvent and because It had "substantially dissipated Its assets through violations of reg­ ulations and unsafe and un­ sound practices." The bank board said Freedom Savings' problems stemmed from "excessive operating con­ ditions. Imprudent operating practices and conflicts of inter­ est." The board also traced Freedom Savings' problems to Its aggressive lending program In markets outside Its own territory. "Significant loan loss reserves have combined with substantial operating losses — the result of a high cost of funds and high operating expenses — to make the Institution Insolvent." the bank board said In a statement. A spokeswoman for the bank board declined to elaborate on the fin an cial condition of Freedom Savings. Freedom Savings to the 15th Institution to be placed in the bank board's management con­ signment program this year, and the fourth In Florida. George. One employee at the Sanford branch said she considered the federal takeover a benefit. She said the SAL has been finan­ cially troubled for the past sev­ eral months, leading to dcD osltore' questions about ftor in­ stitution's financial stability. "Now that the federal associa­ tion has come in. that should stabilize things and remove a lot of doubt people have had about our future." H o b b s said the S a n fo rd Freedom branch will continue to operate as It has with no change In hours for any part of the operation, and Insisted that any d e p o sito rs who w ish e s to withdraw any or all of their funds can do so with no restric­ tions. "A s a matter of fact, anyone who withdraws funds today and redeposlts them by Tuesday will lose no Interest." Hobbs said, pointing out some people may want to wait until the weekend Is over to see If the SAL to operating Monday. "I'm sure are will be." Hobbs said. "W e only had a few Inquiries this morning, but none of our depositors has expressed any major concern. And we only had a couple of them making small withdrawals. As a matter of fact, we've accepted deposits this morning." Hobbs said. The Florida Department of Hanking and Finance went to court to force the bank out of business, setting the stage for the federal takeover. Federal Home Loan Bank Board officials chartered the mutual association Thursday to acquire the assets, deposits, and liabilities of Freedom Savings. T h e b a n k b o a rd a c tio n followed the appointment of the Federal Savings and Loan Insur­ ance Corp., or FSLIC, as receiver (Some of the Information In for the troubled thrift. Bank board spokesman Ron this story was furnished by Edmunson said all accounts will United Press International) ...Tests Continued from page 1A if you're going to do it. do it right." The National Institute on Drug Abuse estimates that 40 percent o f the nation's Fortune 500 c o m p a n ie s now h ave d ru g screening programs, up from 18 percent In 1985. A primary motivation for this Increase is the cost of employee drug abuse, believed to be about $33 billion a year. But Butler and his colleagues reported that the tests used in many drug screening programs a r e n o t v a lid e n o u g h b y themselves to be used without a more expensive confirmatory test. T h e researchers su rveyed experts from 66 drug testing labs and found that In all cases the single tests were either difficult or Impossible to defend In court. Primary among the reasons given by the experts was that each of the tests produced a high number of "false positive" results that indicate a drug Is present when none Is. But if the tests were confirmed by a more sophisticated gas ch ro m a to g ra p h y mass spectrometry — considered the "gold standard" of drug tests — the experts all agreed that the results would be fully defensible. The experts also said any test results would not be defensible unless the chain of custody of the sample and test results could be clearly established. Butler said although many labs offer confirmation tests and ap p rop riate con trols, m any companies may not want to pay the higher cost and go with a less defensible method. "T h a t’s a serious mistake," he said. “ We are seeing more and more legal challenges to these tests, and I think It's likely we m ay see some pretty big awards if someone loses a Job or is not hired because o f a screening program that can't be proven valid." ...Shultz 1A felt widespread pressure to step “ then, the down. -But* It ex-Martne told Congress, that he a decided to stay an d fight through the deception he saw surrounding the chief executive. " (R e a g a n 's ) Judgm ent la excellent when he to given the right Information." Shultz said. "(But) I developed a very clear opinion that the president was not betng given accurate in­ formation." Casey and Poindexter, he charged, fought a "battle royal" to keep the truth from Reagan. They had "a conflict of Interest" because they wanted to "use his undoubted skills as a com­ municator" to say misleading things that would "ball them out" of the hot water that cost Poindexter htojob. When he succeeded in getting some of the facts to Reagan In a private meeting at the White House. Shultz said the president was outraged and reacted aa If he had been "kicked in the belly." Several of the 26 lawmakers who listened to Shultz said his testimony had struck the heart of the president's worst crisis. "W e've seen elements of an Internal coup here by people who were giving the president of the United States bad Informa­ tion and preventing him from making decisions on accurate facts." said Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga. "He told a story that Indicated the president of the United States has been abused. He's been manipulated. He's been intentionally misled. In some cases he had been left out of Important decisions," Nunn continued. "I think It's been an astounding day." Despite his attack on much of Poindexter's testimony, Shultz said he believed the admiral's assertion that he never told Reagan about the possibly crim­ inal Iran-Contra connection. Dr. Richard Hawks, a NIDA researcher, agreed with Butkr and said the government had produced a series of guidelines for any businesses considering employee screening. "In the short run, the 910 or $20 p ro g ra m loo k s good," Hawks said. "B ut In the long run, It could be a lot more expensive to not do it right." Champ, Son, Daughter Guilty In Tax Case; Betty: Not Guilty ORLANDO — The verdict Is In and Jurors have found three members of the Champ Williams fam ily guilty o f Income tax evasion after a 12-week trial In Federal D istrict Court. The verdict was returned at about 10:45 a.m. today. Found guilty of tax evasion were: Champ Williams, his son. Stephen Williams and Champ's daughter. Susan Wood. Champ's wife. Betty Williams, was found not guilty. Bruce Williams, the son who brought about the crim inal charges and was the main wit­ ness against his family, was not In the courtroom when the verdict was Issued. ...M cCollum Continued from page 1A coverage of things that 80 per­ cent of Medicare beneficiaries have already Insured themselves against. C h am p , prominent re­ staurateur. his wife Betty, son Stephen and daughter Susan Williams Wood were accused of conspiring to evade Income tax­ es from 1970 to 1981 by not reporting hundreds of thousands of dollars from Orlando Interna­ tional Airport food concessions they controlled. F e d e ra l p ro s e c u to r Steve Calvacca, who prosecuted the Williams family, to reputed to have never lost a case he tried In the Federal District Court In Orlando. He left the prosecutor's office in April to Join a law firm as a partner but continued on the Williams case as a special prosecutor. "I hope the Senate-House con­ ference can hammer out the wrinkles In this bill." McCollum said, "because this issue must be addressed. I strongly believe that senior citizens on Medicare need relief from the devastating costs o f long term illness. —Jane Casselberry AREA DEATHS KING LAM CHOW Mr. King Lam Chow, 57, 653 Cypress Lane, Winter Springs, died Thursday at Hill Haven Health Care Center. Sanford. Born Aug. 15, 1929 In China, he moved to Winter Springs from Union, N.J., in 1986. He was a kitchen helper. Survivors Include hto wife, Wai Loong; daughter. Jose Wai Ling Ng. Winter Springs; two sons, Anthony of Union, Chung Ping o f Winter Springs; brother, Sim Kownk, China; three grand­ children. G ram k ow F u n eral H om e, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. FLORENCE E. PARSONS Mrs. Florence Eliza Parsons. 6 9 . 1 7 3 0 H o lid a y D r iv e . Casselberry, died Wednesday at South Sem inole Com m unity Hospital. Long wood. Bom Sept. 17. 1917 in St. Paul. Minn., she moved to Casselberry from there in 1983. She was a retired college worker and a volunteer at Casselberry Senior Citizens Center. Survivors Include her daugh­ ter. Marilyn Friese. Lake Mary; six grandsons, Beacon Cremation Service, Orlando, in charge of arrange­ ments. CL ARINDA Y. REACH Mrs. Clarinda V. Reach, 68. of 28 Gatehouse Court. Sanford died Thursday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 3 1919 In Elmira, N.Y., she moved to Sanford from there in 1967. She was a homemaker. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th re e daughters. Katheryn Hawkins. Elmira. Linda Reach, Deltona and Irene Largent. Tallahassee: two sons. Donald. Steven, both o f Sanford; two sisters, Naomi Pelow. Sanford, Alice Devendorf Danbury. Conn.; two brothers' George VanNorstrand. Elmira! Mav N?nda,ra" dl Montour Falls, N.Y.; 10 grandchildren sh eet m eta l w o rk e r and m e m b e r o f S t. L u k e A Church, Irvington. He was Army veteran. Survivors include his w Janice: stepmother, Eliza. A monte Springs; four sist< Alzada Kennon. Quincy, Alto Mack. Jacksonville. Rosa Shelton. K okom o, Ind.. £ C la re th a R o u x , A lta m o i Springs. Mitchell's Funeral Home, lando, in charge o f arrati menta. Funorol Notice_______ CHOW. KINO LAM - Funeral ttrvlc** tor M r. King Lam Chow. of Winter Springs who died Thursday. will r* 18 A m . Saturday at Gramkow Funeral «om*. Friend* may call at tha funaral horn* yom * a.m. to funeral tlm*. Arrang*m*nt» or Gramkow Funeral Horn*. Sanford. G ram k ow Funeral Hom e. Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. ® JAMBO NELSON Mr. Jam es Nelson, 62, 1 [ c r e a t i o n s p e c i a l i s t s ] Marshall St.. Irvington. N.J O A K LA W N died Saturday at Irvington. Born funeral home & July 12. 1925 in Quincy, he PRE arrangemen t center moved to Irvington from Alta­ lo t. 19*4 monte Springs in 1940. He was a �n II NATION INBRIEF — Lawyer Says State Department Has Papers To Clear Lonetree QUANTICO, Va. (UP!) — A lawyer for Marine Sgt. Clayton Lonetree maintains the State Department haa Information that could clear his client of espionage charges at the first court-martial In the Moscow embassy spy scandal. A State Department contact with a KOB agent known as "Sasha" offers evidence that Lonetree "did not turn over anything of value" to Soviet spies while he was a guard at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow, said attorney Michael StuhJT during a break In the second day of Lonetree's trial at Quantlco Marine base. When he was arrested In December, Lonetree told U.S. Investigators he had been meeting with a Soviet lover clandestinely at a house owned by her "U n de Sasha." Authorities believe "Sasha" Is a KGB agent. Government prosecutors denied they have documents of State Department contact with the Soviet secret police, but StuhfT insisted Thursday that the evidence could clear his client and should be turned over to the defense team. Rapist-Murderer Executed ANGOLA, La. (UPI) - Willie Watson Jr., who said drug addiction and poverty twisted him Into a rapist ana murderer, was executed early today for the 1981 sex-kllllng of a Tulane University student, becoming the second to die In Louisiana's electric chair this week. Watson. 31. was pronounced dead at 2:09 a.m. CDT by West Feliciana Coroner Alfred Gould at the Louisiana State Penitentiary. Watson, who had been scheduled to die shortly after 12:01 a.m.. received a two-hour reprieve when Gov. Edwin Edwards agreed to meet with his lawyers after a spilt 4-4 vote by the Supreme Court refusing a last-ditch appeal. The nature of their discussions was not Immediately disclosed. Watson, who said drug addiction and poverty turned him Into a rapist and murderer, was convicted of the 1981 kidnap, robbery, rape and shooting death of Tulane University medical student Kathy Newman, 25. 32,342Job Deaths In 5 Years ATLANTA (UP1) — More than 32,000 people died at their Jobs from 1980-1984, and 42 percent of the women killed at work were victims of homicides, federal health officials said. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health reported Thursday there were 32,242 on-the-job deaths during the five-year period. The Institute said one of the most startling statistics from the national census of fatal occupational Injuries was the 1,740 at-work homicides of women. NIOSH said about 7,000 traumatic occupational fatalities occurred each year In all 50 states during the five-year study, and except for the homicides, the toll from occupational deaths Is largely preventable. W ORLD IN BRIEF Mozambican Villagers Recount Rebel Massacre O f 386 People , MOXIXE. Mozambique (UPI) — Villagers wounded In a massacre by Mozambican rebels accused the raiders of gunning down women — some of them pregnant — and children fleeing to a hospital for sanctuary. Mozambican government officials, accusing South Africa of arming the rightist Mozambique National Resistance by air drops, said the massacre of at least 386 people Sunday by some 350 guerrillas of Renamo, as the group Is known, was the worst reported mass killing In 10 years of civil war. Unnamed U.S. aid volunteers working In the village were unhurt, officials said. “ They killed a pregnant woman with bayonets," Prime Minister Mario Muchango told reporters Thursday after he visited the massacre site at Homolnc village, 350 miles northeast of Maputo. Northern Irish Death Toll 61 BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - The IRA's am­ bush-killing of a Roman Catholic part-time soldier brought Northern Ireland’s six-month death toll from sectarian and political violence to 61 — equal to all of last year, police said. "Obviously the steep Increase Is cause for concern." said a police spokesman after Irish Republican Army gunmen Thursday shot and killed the ofT-duty. part-time soldier as he drove home from work. “ There generally had been a downward trend over the years, but this marked increase Is a bad sign." Police sources say the Increase is caused by stepped-up attacks by the outlawed IRA and a backlash from Protestant paramilitary groups pledged to combating the guerrilla group. French D e n y 'Grave-Robbing' PARIS (UPI) — French explorers preparing to salvage artifacts from the Titanic dismissed charges they are engaged In "grave-robbing.” and said any relics found would be used for exhibition only. "W e are operating with absolute respect for the wreckage," said Francolse Vltall-Jacob, a spokeswoman for the French Institute for Research and Exploitation of the Sea. known by Its French acronym IFREMER. She said IFREMER. which is backing the expedition, had received no complaints and stressed that any relics brought up "cannot be sold and will be used exclusively for exhibition purposes." The "unslnkable" Titanic, on its madden voyage from Southampton, England, to New York, hit an Iceberg on the night of April 14. 1912, and sank about 350 miles off the coast of Newfoundland. More than 1,500 of the 2,224 people aboard died. Leftists Protest Aquino's Reforms MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Hundreds of landless farmers, outraged at shortcomings In President Corazon Aquino's sweeping land reform package, protested outside her palace today in the same spot where 12 farmers died in a demonstration earlier this year. About 1.500 farmers and students began marching at 3 p.m. (3 a.m. EDT) to the Mendlola Bridge, the site of countless protests during the 20-year rule of ousted ruler Ferdinand Marcos and the site of the bloodiest confronta­ tion of Aquino's 17-month-old administration. Some 100 riot police stood guarding the bridge behind a barricade of barbed wire, fire trucks and police Jeeps as the farmers arrived carrying 15-foot effigies of Aquino and Uncle Sam and chanting "Down with Aquino." AIDS Threat To Heterosexuals 'Very Real' i i CHICAGO (UPI) - Health of­ ficials offered new evidence that the threat of AIDS to hetrnwrxuala la "very real" — a report that more than one fin 200 w o m e n s e e k in g m a rria g e licenses In the Son Francisco area carry the AIDS virus. "The message for individuals engaging In heterosexual In­ tercourse outside oh lo n g ­ standing mutually monogamous relationships Is dear," the re­ searchers from the federal Cen­ ters for Disease Control and California Department of Health S e rv ic e s w ro te in to d a y 's Journal of the American Medical Association. "Hum an lmmuno-deflclency virus (HIV) Infection Is present In the heterosexual community." their letter said. Another letter In the Journal suggested that having an active syphilis Infection may make It easier to become Infected with the AIDS virus, and that higher rates of heterosexual AIDS In­ fection among Africans and black Americans may be the result of a high Incidence of syphilis In those groups. Recent reports have suggested the threat of .AIDS to heterosexuala haa been exaggerated, but "that threat is very real," said Corlnna Del Tern pelts of the Alctreda County. Calif.. Health Services. D el T e m p e l i s and her associates tested 377 blood samples from women attending premarital testing clinics and found two were Infected with the virus that causes acquired Im­ mune deficiency syndrome. A separate survey of 299 women at a sexually transmitted disease clinic found that two were car­ rying the virus. "It's out there." Del Tempelis said. "I think It's pretty clear that people should be following the Surgeon General's recom­ mendations to use condoms and nonoxynol 9 spermicide. And you should really know your partners. That's very Impor­ tant." The second tetter In the Journal suggested that higher syphilis rates may explain why If in tfv Francisco area have a higher rate of AIDS Infection than white homosexuals. John Potterat. of the feU Paso County Health Department in Colorado'Springs. Colo.. Anther hypothesized that syphllla. because it produces open sores in the genitals of Its victims, may facilitate transmission of th e A I D S v i r u s a m o n g heterosexuals, particularly in Africa where both Infections are common. American blacks also suffer from a higher rate of syphilis than whites, and though blacks com prise Just 12 percent of the U.S. population, they account for 73 percent 'o f A ID S cases classified as heterosexually transmitted. Dr. Warren Wlnklestein. who first reported the blarV.-whltr discrepancy from the San Fran­ cisco Men's Health Study, said he had reviewed his data and found it supported Potterat's hypothesis. ...Ta x positive aspects of the proposed budget is that it will Increase the amount of money paid to a school to cover the cost of materials and supplies for each full time student from $42.50 to $50.00 per student. He told the board the earlier figure for Indi­ vidual students had been In place eight years. "They (school administrators) say it's critical we get them more money," he said. Board member Pat Telson said she didn't know how schools have managed with the $42.50 sum for this long. 1A budget called for far fewer new employee positions to be created In the district this year than there has been in a long time. Ferrell stressed a major priority in figuring the expenditures for the budget was being able to adequately provide for the peo­ ple who work in the school system. Hughes feels one of the most House Passes Catastrophic Illness Insurance Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) A Democratbacked catastrophic , illness insurance bill that sailed through the House on enough votes to override a threatened presidential veto could lead to the largest expansion of Medicare since Its Inception. The House voted 302-127 — a dozen votes over the 290 needed to sack a veto threatened by President Reagan — for the bill touted as protection for 30 million elderly Americans raced with skyrocketing medical bills. "I believe this is the most important domestic policy Improvement Congress will pass this session." declared Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Calif., after he and his colleagues approved the measure Tuesday and sent It to the Senate. “This budget-neutral legislation provides an Increased peace, of mind for those 30 million of our nation’s elderly under the Medicare system," said Stark, one of the bill's principal authors. House Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois was disappointed by passage of the Democratic bill rather than an administra­ tion alternative prepared by Health Secre­ tary Otis Bowen. "Unfortunately the Democratic majority's bill gives a good Idea a bad name." Michel said. "The president’s call for catastrophic coverage could have been a sterling exam­ ple of bipartisan cooperation here In Con­ gress." Under the legislation, elderly Americans would be cushioned against excessive medi­ cal bills with key provisions to limit hospital and physician costs and to expand Medicare to cover prescription drugs and other medical expenses. The measure would encourage the broadest expansion of the $80 blllion-a-year Medicare program since Its creation In 1965. Under the proposal, Medicare would charge an additional premium of about $2.60 a month In 1989 to all who pay the basic $17.90 premium, and another supplemental premium would be paid by persons with higher incomes. House scrutiny of the bill was swift and all attempts at change failed. Rep. Andrew Jacobs. D-lnd., could not win support for an amendment to make It harder to get low-cost generic drugs. He argued the plan would avoid federal regula­ tion that duplicates state rules on the substitution of generic drugs. Jacobs lost after Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., said the amendment would raise Medicare premiums by $500 million in five years and would remove cost controls written Into the bill. A Republican alternative plan also failed. It would have kept Intact many of the administration's Ideas while allowing the tax-free transfer of assets from IRAs or life Insurance for the purchase of long-term health care coverage. It would have given a prescription drug benefit but only to low-lncome'eldefly. The administration plan would require Medicare recipients to pay $4.92 a month In premiums In addition to the current charge of $17.90. Out-of-pocket medical costs for Medicare-covered services would be no more than $2,000 a year and the plan would cover an unlimited number of days of hospital care. REALTY TRANSFERS Chart** E. Bond A WF Ann to Mlch**l A. Noall, L* IS Blk F Paradis* Point. Sac I, *71.900 F e d L. Jantskl A WF Su* to Radiol J . Sack*, part ol Lt 71 McNalls Oranga Villa, *t3*.soo Hanry J . Kralt A WF Itaryi to Laa A. Mllbourna, Un 304 Bldg 309 Altamonta Vlllaga I cond., iso. ooo Ryland Group to Slgrld P. Cola A MB Ragan. Lt 51 Dear Run Un >1A. 1103,700 Ryland Group to John H. Smith A WF Paulatta T., Lt 101 Dear Run Un IS, *74.900 Ryland Group to John R. Tymlntkl A WF Margarat, Lt 11 Boar Creak, 1100,000 Huikay Co. to Gallknora Home* Inc. A Fonton E Froom A WF Robarta. Lt 4 Swaatwatar Club Un 6. *145.000 Cantax Horn** to Mldi**l Juan Chart**. Lt 41 Alataya Wood* Ph I Un B, S71.I00 Amalia Sortntan to Ekuca P. Sorantan, Lt 7 Blk B A d .ll Park. 154.000 Cantax Horn#* to Olno S. Dtlao. Lt S3 Alataya Wood* Ph III, 174.400 Lao W. Hayman* to Judith M. Gurnay, Lt I Forest B ook. *97,000 Amari!lr»t Dav. to Ryland Group. Lt* 45-49 Un 1 M T Greenwood. *44(00 Hotkey Co. to Madrlck Conilr. Co., Lt 4 Sweetwater Club Un VII. 195.000 Mlndlch Conttr. lo George E. Munir A WF Lillian R., LI 4 Silver Lake* West At The Crojtlng*. Un I, S114.0CO General Home* to Lori K. Hick*. Lt 1 Hollow brook West, *74400 General Home* to Sylvia Drake, Lt 9 Blk A Lakewood At The Croslnt Un 1. *79,800 General Home* to Blair G. Soden A WF Elolte. Lt 151 Blk A Lakewood At The Crossings Un 1. *108.0*0 Debra L. Upchurch to Harry Morris Jr. A WF Patricia A.. Lt 111 Ramblewood, (71.000 Bel Alra Homes to Ian AJ King A WF D. Jean. Lt 487 Oak F o r« l Un 4. *114.300 Bal-AIr* Homes to Kenneth W. Neubaum A W F Kathlaan. Lt 701 Oak Forest Un a. *114.300 Bal Alra Homes to Mark E. Salley, Lt 499 Oak Forest Una. (101.400 Virginia E. Lewi* b Francis K. Dann A WF E ra M „ land In Sac IS 10-31. *81,000 Lewis Inc. etc to theron K. Demetree, Un 1383 Ph X III Cedwwood Village cond I, *47.300 Salvatore A. Schiatona A Wllllame F rill to Robert M. Wlnslovr. Lt 17 Pelican Bay. *11.300 FF Sam. to Susan L. Lanlu* A HB William R.. Lt 44 Fairway 0 * 1 . *103.000 Benny Hlnn Ministries Inc. to Jack Edwards A WF Diaae. Lt I Blk B Coach Light Estates. *109,500 Victoria Graham to Robert B Sindler A WF Mary, land In Sec 14 It 31. *77,000 Elmar O. Drew A WF Virginia to Harman A. Crut A WF Kara*. Lt 71 Wedgewood Un 1. *45.000 Delmer Smith A WF 0. Charlene to Sun Bank, land In Sac 34 19 19.1173.000 Albert W. Hollis Jr. A WF Laurie lo Albert W. Hollis A WF Mildred, part ot Lis 9. 10 A tt Blk C Senlando Springs Lika Oaks. *75,000 Calton Home* lo Darrell L. Flgg, trustee, LI 13 Woodb ridge At Country Creek, 188.000 Crystal Lake E dates Inc. lo Ben|ah W. Southerland III A WF Pal ra, LI 30 Cryital Lake Eslatas. *135,000 Robert Carmack t W F Arlene to Gordon L. Mitchell A W F Oorothy L.. Lt 5 Blk I Falrlane Estates Sec 1. (50.000 James M. Shuler lo Stephen P. Womack A WF Janet D . Lt 3 Blk C Walkers addn Alt *7. (58.000 Delmer Smith A WF 0. Charlene to Sun Bank, land In Sec 34 19 19. *80.000 HomeCorpto Philip Kobrin, Partot L ts l A 4 LakaMinnie Estates, t51.500 Arthur C. Slenko to Kent A. Barbee A WF Denise, Lt 3 Weklva Colt Villas Sec t, *79.000 Patricia Traat to Mark E . Guuettl A WF Sharon E.. Lt ta Highland Pines Un I, *40.000 Richmond American Homes to Douglas L. Grelder A WF Denis* C „ Lt 19 Autumn Gian Ph I, *89,500 Richmond American Homes lo John R. Ratfaele A WF Jayml* A., Lt 36 Autumn Glen Ph I, *78.500 Richmond American Homes to Evelyn J. Renn# A Debra A., Lt 51 Blk 1 The Reserve Al The Crossings Ph 1, *76.900 Donald Melkl* A WF Betty to Anthony J. O'Toole A WF Janey L , Lt J1 Blk 14 Weathersllald Ind addn. *47,500 Bonaire Dev. to Eugene A. F lor* 111 A WF Margaret M.. Un 149 Montgomery Club Cond. Ph 1. (77.000 Mary A. Gallagher A James J . A WF Margaret to Gladys A. Wendt, Un 5129 Laiy Oak* Cond , (42.500 JSI Dev. lo James R. Hurley, Lt 128 Wedgewood Tennis Villas, (101.400 Babcock Co. to Aaron Pokrats A W F Trudl D., Lt 184 Cranes Roost Villas, *90,800 Jamas L. Snodgrass A WF Cindy lo W.J. William* A W F Shll, LI 19 Cypreii Landing AtSabal Point, *127.000 W.J. Williams Bldrt to James L Snodgrais A WF Cindy L.. Lt 10 Sabal View At Sabal Point, (215.000 Sanlord Place Inc. to Paulin* E. Nelson A Molly P. Hare. Lt 10 Sanlord Place, *43.000 JSI Oev. to David K. Green. Lt I9S Wedgewood Tennis Villas. *81,900 J. Gordon Grant A WF Norma to Harvey C. Altes A W F Joan M., Un 217 Kensington Park cond. *70.000 Lawrenc* Brill to Ernest Scott Deans. N 50' ol Lt 21 Oak Hill Villas. **5.200 Dana Hoyt A WF Cynthia to Ban H. Cheatham Jr. A WF Oorlnda F „ Lt I Garden Grove Un 1,(115.000 Randal L. Knight A Steven Klein A Robert Osburn to Lake Lotus Assoc , Portion ol LI 105 etc Forest City Orange Park, *145.000 US Oev. to Frank Zambrana A WF Carmen M., Lt4 Blk I Temple Terr Annex, 142.900 Robert L. Steel A WF Connie lo Raymond A. Loughman A W F Marie 0., Lt 39 Weklva Hills Sec *, *114.000 M7I Scholtensteln Homes to Jeffrey T . Calvin A WF Jenifer K .. Lt 40 Alataya Woods Ph V III. *87.900 M/l Scholtensteln Homes lo John A Mancinl A WF Kathleen S , Lt 31 Alataya Woods Ph V III. *85.500 Monroe Venture It Inc etc to Jerry J. Ooyle A WF Nancy C.. Lt 5 Greenbrlar, *85.700 Fred Delemos A Sons to Robert J Marselle A Patricia G. Shatter. Lt 14 Northrldge Polnte. *137.500 William J. Kass to Elmer Everett Jr. A WF Mary A . Lt I Blk R Woodlands. *102.000 Weklva Reserve Ltd. to Walter G. Ben jamln, Lt 104 Weklva Reserve Un 2, *44.400 RCA lo Arthur F Segreto & WF Irene. Lt 40 Concord Woods Village Sec 2, *55.000 Ibrahim Khalifa A Claire to Raymond F. Donahue. Un 235 Escondido cond. Sec 7, *53.500 RCA to Arthur J Rlegert Jr., Hidden Lake Ph III U n 5, *43,000 David Siegal A W F Betty to Cesar P Torres A WF Ana A Pablo Dlai A WF Carmen. E 335’ of Blk B A all ot Blk D Tr. 7 Sanlando Springs. (100.000 Midland Constr. A Dev to Jeffrey L. Rose A WF Catherine, land In Sec 14 20 39. *333.500 i Dwbt Plan w v - WASHINGTON (UP!) The Senate ■toggled Thursday to agree on a debt limit extension to keep the government from default, stumped by proposals to attach budget reform provisions to the bdl. Private efforts to negotiate a bipartisan compromise broke down Wednesday. leaving lawmakers with two baste choices on budget reform — one drafted by Chairman Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. of the Senate Budget Committee and the other by the panel's ranking Republican. Sen. Pete Domenicl of New Mexico. Lawmakers expressed doubt either plan has enough support to win Senate approval. Both bills would raise the debt limit from Us previous level of $2.32 trillion to •2.56 trillion to allow the government to keep borrowing money through Sept. 30. N ? 1988. Unless the debt celling is raised, the government will default on Treasury bills due to be redeemed next Thursday or Friday. If nothing has been done by Aug. 3, there will be no money to pay Social Security benefits and government pensions. The Treasury Department already has i delayed this week's scheduled suotions-of t government securities. n Both bills also would relax the annual deficit reduction targets included in the O ram m -R udm an-H olllngs balanced budget law to eliminate the deficit by fiscal 1992, one year later than now required. ...Hijack Continued from page 1A condition." Geneva government president Robert Ducret told reporters. Three passengers also were wounded when forces stormed the three-engine DC-10 at 12:15 p.m. (6:15 a.m. EDT), an airport spokesman said. Minutes before, the hijacker had shot French passenger Xavier Beaulieu In the neck to try to make the pilot leave for either Beirut, Lebanon, or Saudi Arabia, Ducret said. Beaulieu died In an ambulance on his way to a hospital. Swiss officials and French government authorities In Parts agreed at the outset that the plane would not be allowed to leave Geneva, Ducret said. In Bern, V ic e C h a n ce llo r Achtlle Casanova said there had been 64 French nationals In all aboard the plane and the Swiss government "Imm ediately made a connection with France’s cur­ rent difficulties with Iran." Swiss govern m ent officials said France had offered the services of "special troops.” But Switzerland preferred to act on its own, Casanova said. It was the first reported hi­ jacking Ihls year that Involved diversion of a plane or loss of life and the first Involving suspected Arab terrorists since December. It also was the first hijacking to originate In Western Europe since the June 14. 1985, hi­ jacking of TW A Flight 847 that developed into a 17-day hostage drama. The flight from Athens to Rom e ev en tu a lly landed In Beirut where a hostage U.S. sailor was killed. Today's hijacking ended more than four hours after the hi­ jacker forced the French pilot, Capt. Eduard Artisu, to land F lig h t A K -0 5 6 a t C o in trln Airport during a flight from Rome to Paris. The hijacker was tentatively i d e n t i f i e d as a s o u t h e r n Lebanese named Hussein All Mohammed Hariri. The hijacker at first claimed that u brother named Hussein All Mohammed Hariri was In a West German prison. The claim was denied by West Germany and reports in Beirut said that was the hijacker's own name. “ The man said he himself had been in prison In Israel from June 1984 to June 1985.'* Ducret said. Ducret said the French pilot reported that the hijacker fired two shots before forcing his way Into the cockpit and demanding to be flown to Beirut. "But the pilot said there was,, not enough fuel and proposed landing at Geneva to refuel."-, Ducret said. " T h e h ija ck er agreed because he refused cate-,, gorically to go on to Parts." An airport press spokesman ; said the "agreement to refuel , (the airplane) was to gain time and calm the hijacker." Airport officials said two police officers disguised as mechanics , boarded the aircraft during the hijacking but were unable to take any action against the hijacker, who was anned with a pistol. The gunman began making the threats to kill passengers at 10:35 a.m. (4:35 a.m. EDT). soon after Swiss airport security authorities agreed to hts demand to refuel the aircraft, which was , carrying 148 passengers and 15 crew members. The killing of the French national occurred shortly . before noon (6 a.m EDT). Air Afrlque has headquarters , In the west African republic of, the Ivory Coast. Security forces Initially stayed more than 600 feet away from,, the plane as It sat at the end of a side runway near the airport's , outer perimeter. "T h e hijacker declared that he would begin to kill passengers If the plane did not fly to the;, Middle East." a press o f f i c e ', statement said. The flight was hijacked be-_ tween the Island of Elba and the* northern Italian city of Milan and C landed at Geneva at 8:08 a.m * 12:08 a.in. EDT), officials said.*' The three-jet DC-10 had left R o m e ’ s L eon ard o da Vi nci Airport at 6:50 a.m. (12:50 a.m. EDT) for Paris and was com­ mandeered about 40 minutes later. Armed airport security troops and police were In position before the plane landed because of the pilot's radio message. �T" 1 Nationals Become 'Close Encounters' . M Victims In Majors IN BRIEF Chris e Fister f r, " V in d ic tiv e S e m ih o le R ip s HERALD SPORTS WRITER Older Opponents Prepare AAU 15s For National Test How can a team with a 9-6 record qualify for a national tournament, you may ask. Actually, the Team Centra] Florida 15 and under all-stars are unbeaten against competi­ tion their own age. Coach Mike Averlll Just wanted his team to play older, more experienced squads so they would be ready for anything they faced at na­ tionals. Team Central Florida had its last practice at Lake Mary High Wednesday night before de­ parting Thursday morning for the AAU/Junlor Olympics National 15 and Under Tourna­ ment at the U niversity of Mississippi In Oxford. Opening ceremonies are to­ night. Central Florida drew an opening-round bye and plays Sunday morning at 8:30 against the winner of South Carolina- MS Rocky Mountain. ,, ' T “ Last year, we were 10-0 against 15 and under teams and t o * f l y ■A ‘ pretty m uch blew everyone *’ J away," Averlll said. "But we got to nationals and didn't do that ; ^ ■ well against caliber of teams we ^ had not played before. This year, '■' s• I specifically went after older. to u gh er c o m p e titio n so we W j i W W * 1 ‘ ' would be prepared." Team Central Florida has six ^ players from Seminole County * jM -*. . on its roster including Liz Long *___ of Seminole High. Tara Jackson M m n A. v of Lake Mary. Oviedo's Suzanne -■ Hughes, l-akc Howell's Brooke *% . J fettgNjgZj Burns and Tracy Brandenburg ~ V and Barb B lllm ycr o f Lake Brantley. Long. Hughes and HaraMMata fcy Lexis Ralmanda Brandenburg all played on last year's 15 and under team that Sem inole shortstop P a u l G la m b a lv o , left, B ro n co ca tch e r N a k ia R o b e rts gu nned dow n went to nationals. sla p s a tag on W est S e m in o le 's A a ro n Peetz Peetz on a steal attem pt T h u rs d a y night. Long. 6-2, and Hughes. 6-1, arp.the top two post players on the team and both started as sophomores for their high school squads last season. Averlll sees Long and Hughes as keys to Central Florida's success consid­ ering size is abundant at na­ tionals. " L i z (L o n g ) and Suzanne (Hughes) are tw o Important players inside for us.r Averlll By Chris Fister said. "A n d along with being post Herald Sports W rite r players, they are also the best With a defense that can hold pure shooters on the team." Its own with an yb od y , the McDowell Schroeffel Jackson, a power forward, was Seminole Hawks hope their of­ the leading scorer for the Lake fense will get cranked up early Mary Junior varsity last season and never let up this weekend In and Is expected to be a force for the ASA 12 and Under Southern the varsity this school year. Region Tournament. "She always does well around The Seminole Softball Club the basket and plays excellent will be the host of the tourna­ d e f e n s e , " A v e r l l l s ai d o f ment which will begin with Jackson. "A n d she Is starting to opening ceremonies Friday at 4 develop her outside shot." p.m. at Merrill Park In Alta­ Bums, who can play shooting monte Springs. G am es w ill guard or point guard, was the begin Friday night at 6 with the first player off the bench for Hawks' opener Friday night at Boost Seminole Athletic Conference 7:15. All games will be played at champion Lake Howell High this Merrill Park with the champion­ past season. Last year at this ships scheduled for Sunday af­ time. Bums played third base for ternoon. the Seminole Savages 15 and The top three teams In the under all-star softball team. tournament will go on to the "Everyone has a role on this ASA 12 and Under Nationals on team and Brooke's specialty Is Aug. 6 9 at Gadsden. Ala. The defense." Averlll said. "She Is Seminole Hawks are looking for one of the top 2 or 3 defensive their third national tournament players on the team. She Is also berth In a row. working hard on her shot and is "The quality of ball these kids probably the most improved play Is well worth watching." player out here." F ro m a n Conclalel Dazey Hawks' manager Stan Recob Ire la n Brandenburg runs the show for Team Central Florida at the said. "W e’re hoping to get a lot are on at the plate, they really Williams (12) and Susan Willis point guard spot that she has of support for this tournament hit the ball. We had a practice (12). Schroeder Is also a return­ and the people who come out also started at for two years for game with Kissimmee last week Lake Brantley High. Along with will be surprised at the caliber of and In one Inning we sent 22 ing all-star. ball these girls play." The starting catcher for the running the offense. Branden­ hitters to the plate and scored 17 Hawks is Jaimie Linn (12) while burg has also contributed in a Recob Is assisted by Craig runs." the backup catcher Is Charity big w ay to the scoring this Schroeffel and Ed Irelan. The solid defense In the Infield Blocker (12). Reluming all-star summer. T h e H a w k s r e c e i v e d an Includes 12-year-old Shannon "T ra c y Is one of the best automatic bye Into, the tourna­ McDowell at first base, returning Barbara Bartels and 11-year-old Tina Leman share the starting ballhondlers Seminole County ment as the host team. In all-star Lelghann Schroeffel (12) pitching duties. Jennifer Forston has seen In a while," Averlll tournament play this summer, at second base. 11-year-old (11) also helps out at pitcher. said. "S h e's the one who gets us the Seminole 12 and under Elizabeth Mathews at shortstop Backing up In the outfield are going and keeps us under con­ all-stars have one first place, one and returning all-star Nicole Michelle Conclalel (12), Robyn trol." second and one third. Rathbun (12) at third base. Dazey (12). Stephanie Froman BUlmyer. a shooting guard, "Our strongest point Is proba­ The starting outfielders In­ ( l l ) a n d Peggy Irelan (11). was the leading scorer on the bly are defense In the Infield." clude Marcy Schroeder (12), The Hawks' first place came In Lake Brantley Junior varsity this Recob said. "But when the kids J e n n i e S o ost ( 12) , R o b y n their own Seminole Softball Club past season and is expected to be a key player on varsity this school year. "S h e can really shoot it." Averlll said o f Billmyer. "Now all she needs Is to work on her defensive confidence." Tw o o f the leaders for Team Central Florida are starting two guard Vicky Smith of Orlando Oak Ridge and starting small Kathy Postlewait was a shot forward Jennifer Clark of West back at 70 and Jody Rosenthal. Orange. Both were All-Metro Open Ayako Okamoto and Sandra C o n fe r e n c e s e le c tio n s la s t Boi Palmer were at 71. Only those season and are the two leading main, six players managed to break scorers on AverlU's squad. of T p u r o v e r the s u n - b a k e d . Katrina Colleton, a late addi- them 6.284-yard Plainfield Country tion to the team from Gibsonton Thun Club course. East Bay. Is also expected to most Nancy Lopez, trying for the 8 ee FISTER. Page 9A wome only major championship title to ‘The Sheik’ Shuts Down Howell, Lake M ary Rallies For 21-11 Win S p t d ilU t iM H t n M FOREST CITY — Alter drop­ ping a tough 6-2 declalon to Hialeah on Wednesday night, the Seminole Americans needed someone to vent their frustra­ tio ns upon — and West Seminole’s A team became the unfortunate victim. _ . Matt Freeman and Nakia Rob­ erts combined on a three-hllter as Seminole trounced host West Seminole. 15-2. in the second round of the Pony Bronco State Tournament before 117 fans at Richard Coffey Field. The victory provides Seminole with an opportunity to avenge Its Wednesday loss as It takes on Hialeah tonight at 8:30. West Seminole will play Hialeah In tonight's first game at 6. West Seminole opened the scoring In the top of the first as Nate Vlke stole home on a broken squeeze play, giving his squad a 1-0 lead. That, however, w a s th e e x t e n t o f W e s t Seminole's offense for the next few innings. Seminole burst out of the gates like thoroughbreds In the bottom of the Inning, exploding for five runs. Lcadoff batter Nakta Rob­ erts started things off when he sent a 2-2 pitch sailing over the short right-field fence to tie the game. "It was a fastball outside." Roberts said. " I didn't think It was gonna make it." After Sem inole's next two batters were retired, a two-out rally began when Paul Giambalvo singled off West Seminole loser Willie Guzman. Guzman then lost his control as he walked the next two bafters and threw a wild pitch which scored Glambalvo. Jason Crain then ran out a dropped third strike when the catcher made a wild throw to first, scoring Jay Black. Guzman walked the next batter and was pulled by manager Dave Fair In favor of Dave Clark, one of four pitching changes Fair would make In the game. Clark pitched well but hls Hawks Open ASA Region Play Tonight Baseball Aaron "T h e Shlek" Iaratola hurled five Innings of scoreless relief while Lake Mary rallied for 11 runs to post a wild 21-11 victory over Lake Howell in the American Legion District Baseball Tournament Friday night at Apopka. Lake Howell threw in the towel after eight Innings. "It was the damndest game I’ve ever seen." Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle said. "W e Just kept coming back. They couldn't touch 'The Shlek' after the fourth." Bobby Moose led off the game with a homer against Lake Mary starter Andy Anson as Howell Jumped to a 5-0 lead. Mary came back within 5-4 in the bottom of the frame, but Howell broke loose for six runs in the second for an 11-4 bulge. Mary, though, put a six-spot on the board to pull within 11-10. Wes Weger led the attack with three doubles while Iaratola added two doubles and a single. Jeff "L e fty " Hagen had two doubles and David Fenclk chipped in a pair o f singles. Trevor Moore and Robbie Shamblin had one hit each. Lake Mary returns to losers' bracket action today at 5:15 against Orlando Boone, which posted a 5-4 victory over Winter Park Thursday. Tonight's winners' bracket final pits host Apopka and Lyman. defen se let him down, for Seminole's Matt Jacques and R oberts reached on errors allowing two more runs to score The rally ended when Chris Taylor was thrown out at home when Roberts reached on an i-oiiowmg a scoreless second Inning. Seminole resumed its attack with five more runs In the third. Jacques sparked the rally with a single up the middle7 followed by a Gabe Bouch twtv run double Into the left-field corner. Matt Freeman then sm acked a s in g le past the shortstop to score another run G la m b a lv o an d Crain also singled In the rally. "I was much more satisfied with our batting (tonight),*' Seminole manager Jim Withrow said. "Everyone was contrlbutIng. Freeman, a starter for the second night In a row. hurled the first three innings for Seminole, giving up one run on two hits with seven strikeouts to pick up the win. Roberts tossed the final two frames and gave upsone run on one hit. Guzman suffered the loss for West Seminole, giving up five runs on two hits with three walks In two-thirds of an Inning. Dave Clark. Mickey Bono. Jeff Butler and Seth Wlepklng — the four relievers — gave up 10 more runs on 10 hits. Wltftrow has given Freeman the starting nod again In to­ night's contest. G lam b alvo led Scmlnole'i 12-hit offense with a 3 for 4 performance, scoring two runs and stealing two bases. Roberts was 2 for 4 with a homer and three runs, while teammates Freeman and Jacques were also 2 for 4. with Freeman collecting two RBI. Bouch. Crain and Chris Taylor each chipped In one hit. Keith Sims led West Seminole with a 2 for 2 night. Bartel* nan Forston H*r«M Photo* by Lou I* Rolmondo Blocker Recob Invitational while they also took second In the Rockledge Rock-Co Tourney. Seminole did not fare as well In its last tourney as it had a 1-4 record at the Planta­ tion Tournament which draws some of the top teams in the nation. c "W e lost four games by a total of six runs In that tournament " Recob said. "One l o « U/rtu In Little-Known Veterans Share Open Lead ■ ORANGE CITY - Close Encounters o f the Third Kind. Windermere Encounters o f the Close Kind. Regardless of title, one curtain closer is for certain. Windermere combined both themes to make off with Its first Little League Baseball District 14 Major League All-Star Tournament championship banner Thurs­ day night with a 3-2 victory over Alta­ monte’s Nationals before 151 fans at Wally Hancock Field. The victory — Windermere's third con­ secutive one-run triumph — advances the west Orange County upstart into Monday’s Section 1 Tournament, also at Valentine Park’s Hancock Field. "When you get to this level, with all the good pitching, it’s real tough," Windermere manager Russ Moore said. "W e played good defense in every game and got good pitching, too." Windermere opened the district with a 1-0 victory over Apopka-West Seminole Monday as the manager's son. David Moore, tossed a no-hitter. Steve Splckerman turned in a strong mound effort Tuesday as W in­ dermere nipped Northwest Volusia. 3-2. Thursday's script ran along the same line. Momentum swings, adjusted by superb offensive and defensive plays by both clubs, kept the decision in doubt until the final pitch. Several actors played turning-point roles. Altamonte center fielder Frank Harmer followed a first-inning single by Brian "S p a rk y" Saunders by lining a Moore fastball over the left-center field fence for a quick 2-0 lead. "I thought we were going to run away with it after that first inning,” Altamonte manager Tom Recicar said. Windermere’s Splckerman. though, re­ turned the favor In the bottom o f the first as he took a Marcus Bullock fastball over the left-field fence to slice the deficit to 2-1. David Moore, a lanky right-hander who finished with a five-hitter and nine strike­ outs, breezed through the second but ran Into trouble In the third. Saunders and Harmer supplied back-to-back, one-out singles before Bullock flew out to center field. The runners moved up on a wild pitch but Moore came back to w hiff Chad Kessler to end the threat. Windermere, nonetheless, took the lead for good In the third. Lcadoff hitter Ryan Reynolds singled but was forced at second when Bullock pounced on Jason Moore's bunt and gunned the ball to Saunders. B u llock th en retire d th e d a n g e ro u s Splckerman on a pop fly to third baseman Danny Anson. A wild pitch, however, moved Moore to second. Greg Rlchbourg followed with a single to left to chase home Moore for a 2-2 tie. Justin Solomon's throw to the plate sailed over catcher L yon s' head and Rlchbourg alertly raced all the way to third. He scored the tie-breaker when Bullock walked David Moore with a wild pitch. Altamonte went down In order In the fourth. Windermere then had an excellent chance to break open the game In the bottom of the inning but Altamonte's Steve Tolbert came on to choke off the threat. Matt Kellogg and Matt Treski each singled off Bullock to open the frame. Recicar called — Baa Cook Becker Relieved McEnroe First HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — Boris Becker, afraid that even one match would help John McEnroe regain hls competitive edge, is relieved to be opening against the Am erican today as U.S.-West Germany Davis Cup competition begins. McEnroe, bothered by back problems, has not played a tournament for eight weeks since losing In the first round of the French Open. "I'm happy to play him the first day." said Becker. "It would be easier on him to play against me on Sunday, when he’s already had one match." The meeting of the two former Wimbledon champions will be the second of the five-match event. Both teams lost in the first round o f the 1987 Davis Cup competition. The country losing this weekend drops from the World Group Into zonal competition and is Ineligible for the 1988 Davis Cup. Elliott Wins Sixth Bama Pole TALLADEGA. Ala. (UPI) - Bill Elliott overcame a NASCAR order to use smaller carburetors and won his sixth straight pole position at the Alabama International Motor Speedway. Elliott's Ford Thunderblrd blazed around the 2.66-mlle tri-oval Thursday at a speed of 203.827 mph to win the pole for Sunday’s Talladega 500. Elliott has won the pole for both the Winston 500 and the Talladega 500 for the past three years and set a NASCAR-quallfylng record at the track in May at 212.809 mph. NASCAR has since ordered smaller carburetors for cars in an effort to reduce speeds at Talladega and Daytona, but Elliott was not complaining about hls time. "It feels pretty good to run that good in the heat." Elliott said. "T h e car drove good. It was easier than the 212 lap was. I guarantee you that. In fact, there are a lot of things easier than the 212 was." 'Ball Of Junk' Ruled Taylor NEW YORK (UPI) - Lawrence Taylor's autobiography paints a picture of a star athlete who nearly lost hls family, his career and hls life before he sought treatment for drug addiction, according to excerpts of the book appearing in Sport Magazine's September Issue. Taylor said fear of losing hls family led him to seek treatment for a cocaine problem, which he said the New York Giants and NFL knew about for nearly a year without disciplining him. Taylor led the Giants to their first Super Bowl title and was the N FL’s Most Valuable Player In 1986, after undergoing re­ habilitation during the offseason. The rcvlatlons are contained In Taylor's autobiography. "LT: Living on the Edge." which Is scheduled to go on sale In early September. Taylor said hls drug problem escalated In 1985 to the point where he was regularly smoking crack. Taylor underwent re­ habilitation In February 1986. "I don’t know how long I could have gone on that way." he wrote. "I would have lost my family and my career and my life ... I had been a man who had never been controlled by anyone or anything and now I was being controlled by a little ball of Junk that I could roll around between my thumb and forefinger... "I will never apologize for the (1985) season I had. something! believe the media Is waiting for me to do. I knew that I was no longer 100 percent. But I also knew that my 75 percent was better than most other guys’ 100 percent." Taylor said he first used co­ caine in October 1982. hls sec­ ond NFL season. He said after testing positive for cocaine dur­ ing minlcamp In 1985. he used uri ne s a m p le s o f " c le a n " teammates to beat the team's random testing. "From very early on. (the Giants) knew who was Into drugs," Taylor wrote. "They certainly knew I was because •bey let me know ... If they wanted to bust me. line. But I knew they weren't going to do that, not as long as I was who I was and mv came was Intact." f Dougherty 64 Leads Buick Open GRAND BLANC. Mich. (UPI) — Veteran Ed Dougherty has the lead at the $600,000 Buick Open with a course-record first round. Unknown Dewey Am ette is In second after a PGA Tour-tying opening round. Dougherty. 39. fired an 8-under-par 64 that put the Llnwood. Pa., resident one stroke ahead of Am ette and three others. The 8-under round set a record for lowest first-round score at the Buick. Amette tied a Tour record with eight straight birdies — seven on the back nine and the first one on the front. He began his round on the 10th tee. SC O REB O ARD K 0 I(I0 A R D : UPI/HERAIO SERVICES TV/RADIO TV/RADIO: Waakaad Lam* ElEVItKM Fndiy Rmt*R 1pm — VCR HouVon Attrgt it Near Y »k M M .0 H II) M l p * - WTBS. AtMnU Bravat it N X p m. - WON CNcago CuM •• Lo* AngaXtDodgartlll Banal B p m - FNN O f J Pag* n Jot Bugnar /w nw /n Ml Spnt - ESPN. WomnttUS Op*n. lacond 'M id II I miWughl - ESPN. Da, >4 Cup Surimi TN USA ** Watt Garmany U S 0»t «* k F n tm l l i p * . - ESPN Track 4 F . d gym italic*. Tw Km n Da III (alia)a m ) Solar dap ImM I IS pm - WE SHI, N w Tort r m m i l Chicago Whit* So, III 4 pm - WESM J. Cheapo CuPl *< lot AwgaWtOodgan II I I OS pm - WTBS Allan!* B r im tt PfciodnpAi* PM ** il l ME 1 1 p m - WFTVE. US Woman t Opm Hurd round III 4 pm — WCPX 4 PGA. But! Opm. lord routdlll Hart* Ram* 4p m - ESPN. Ooia**rt Handicap III Tp iW l a m - ESPN. Nr* J*n*y S'art a' v.*m. Boocn Braotart noon - ESPN Oa»'t Cup Sufr'ral T « USA n Wat! Gorman, III U S OhmpK Fnttia! 1 pm - ESPN. Gfmnatt'Cl lynchronmP tmmmutg.frockiW d I II la 't o la m | O p m - E S P N . Tra ck 1 liaid . T*«k«cn Do. aouattr on III (a'to)*m I RADIO Fndar latokad IX p m- W W B F A M IM X !. A t la n t a Bra<ot al Ptu<adripA.a Pfrillo* Sotordif I m g in I 47 pm -W W M A A M IMP). WMElAM IEX). Nr* York Yanuai a! Chicago Wfr.toSoa DOGS DOG RACING Al StannaN Park TWtdi, mwiri litaiti 1*1- S/l*. 0 >11) ) ¥r*SuaC>t» >'44 « X I B I PlacidDancar IB )B I VrWaiarPaaut '* » 0 ( I I ) 11.41; P ( I I I IS)X. T IM * ) I N »■ H it s X I It la d -t io itn t M IS ,,) - ■ ISX '!*> 7 » Plwtofrr Jim Mrrt* A lta m o n te sh o rtsto p B illy R a m ir e z g u n s dow n a W in d e rm e re b a se ru n n e r. for Tolbert, a diminutive left-hander, but he. too. was greeted with a single by pinchhitter Robbie Gault to load the bases. With the top o f the order coming up. Tolbert, who had not pitched In the playoffs, was on the hot seat. "Steve’s played for me for three years and he's a pretty level­ headed kid." Recicar said. “ Coming In after Marcus (velocity) probably helped him. too." Tolbert helped himself against Reynolds, gloving his slow roller In front o f the plate and throwing to Lyons Just in time to force Kellogg for the first out. "That was the big play." Tolbert said. "W hen I got that throw home in time I thought I could get out of the Inning." He did in spectacular fashion, slipping a third strike past Jason Moore and getting Splckerman to pop up near the screen where Lyons pulled It down for the third out. leaving the bags loaded. Altamonte had Its best comeback oppor­ tunity In the fifth frame. Danny Seldenfaden bounced a two-hopper to Terry Hamellne at shortstop, but the usually sure-handed 12-year-old Juggled It. Hamellne, whose homer was the dif­ ference In the victory over Apopka-West Sem inole, made amends Im m ediately. Anson followed with a sharp groundball up the middle. Hamellne gloved the ball on hls way to second base, tagged the bag and fired to first base for a twin killing. David Moore then retired Saunders on a groundball to third, leaving the explosive Harmer In the on-deck circle. "You don’t sec that good of a play too often." Manager Moore said. "That really fired us up." And fired Al t amont e dow n . " T h a t shortstop (Hamellne) didn't hurt us with hls bat. but he sure did with hls glove," Recicar said. "That double play made a difference." ...Fister 4 Nail's Sun Star 4M l i t 5 WrtdtNmar F« 0 1*11 1I M. P 1741 IH N . T 11*11 44144; U S a a W l. 001771 X T 44 Jrd - S/l*. M: MSI > GB'tDanwa AN JAB I B S PnmanantTum S40 4 OB I AAlyUwbaT JB O i l SI X X ; P I ) II IX.M; T 1)41) 1 1 1 . 1*1*1)114* dll — S/I4.M: )I.4P 4 Tip To* Band )I B 4B SB ) TXkmgToMuch SB )B ) Tamping TatM 4B 0 0414*4*. P I * )I X X i T ( * ) ) ) IMM, ta lai»4*4i 00 0)1)41)1444 SB — S/l*. I : X )4 I H n*t Harman •» )40 ) B 5 AjGSpic* 4X * » ] On«Rota SB O il S IX B . P II S IX X . T O 4)144) 44. U 1*14)1)4 *m-)/ )* . 0:44)4 4 Wr'dtKock, I4X 1*0 4 B ) FmMom J 40 > « I CiliianGina )B O il 41ITX . 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T (4) 1) 142.44. t* lot SI X. 0 0 ()* 4 l* )T « B IB k -llIX B ) Citar Taurut T B 14 X SB I lomt* Fa, S X 2*4 1 Caro i Sport, I*a o it7i s ix . p o n la in . 0 1* )))* )) B A - I *71 M — 117) W) 4 Em.liaCotan:* J A IA L A I J A I A U I Al OrU*d» Urns TW *ir I mm III ) PsrtMftRtyfft 7 <*<*Foruri4 I to 4 )00 $JO ---- TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE-----T o n ig h t's Sc hod u I# BASEBALL Pony Batoball Bronco Stat* Tournament al Watl Samlnola: 4 p m — Wait Samlnolva v*. Miami, l:M p.m. — Samlnolavs. Miami Amarlcan Laglon District al Apopka High School: S: IS p m. — Laka Mary »». Orlando Boon*. I p m. — Lyman v». Apopka 1 I'igstnn Zarrag* DB 0(1 ID T 41; P O I l i n X ; T O I 4 D X B 1 S-mon d m IB IB 4 Ptrdo I B *X I Caftan* 4B 0 1*4) 4S44; P 14*1 FI X . T (0*1) W 44. 00 O i l IX 44 Id 5 laou*Foruria 17B N X X X 1 S'men Oran IX 4 « ) tuga/a farrago >B 00*1 X X ; P 0 A) IB 44. T 0 * 1 ) III) 4* « 4 laout 11 B I X I K ) Cara, N B SX 5 PH* IX 0 (141 X X . P 1*1) I X 14, T ( H I ) tt*X. 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Team Central also picked up backup point guard Kathy Freeman from Vero Beach. Other players on the squad Inclu de Bridget Giles of Plerson-Taylor, a Class 2A All- ■m £i ROLLING HILLS — The Altamonte Junior All-Star* Journeyed to the kingdom of the gnata Thursday night and. no matter hoar hard they tried, the Junior* could not swat down the pesky Windermere squad. Reston Grosch’s two-run single gave • Windermere the lead In the bottom of the fourth and pitcher John Hubbard made the lead stand up as Windermere eliminated i Altamonte. 7-3, in the Little League Baseball , District 14 championship before 231 fans at : the bug-infested Rolling Hills Little League Complex. Windermere goes on to the Section I Tournament beginning Monday at Rolling Hills. < Hubbard, relying mostly on offspeed pitches, held Altamonte to lust three hit* while striking out two and walking four. "After we killed the faatball pitchers the ' last game, Windermere went with a Junkball pitcher." Altamonte assistant Dave Scott said. "And he kept us off balance most of the night." Windermere picked up an unearned run in the bottom of the first when Groach reached on an error to lead off. took second on Hubbard’s sacrifice, went to third on Matt Fipps* groundout and scored on a wild pitch. Altamonte came back with two runs on two hits in the top o f the second. Mike Monahan led off with a walk, stole second, took third on an overthrow and scored when Scott Davidson reached on an error. Davidson then stole second and scored when Kevin Scott ripped a single to right for ' a 2-1 Altamonte lead. Altamonte starter T.J. Hamilton, aided by Dana Dearth's defense at first base, then worked his way out o f two Jams to keep Altamonte ahead. In the bottom of the ' second. Wlnderemere had the bases loaded with two outs when Hamilton slipped a * curve past Grosch for an Inning-ending strikeout. One such Inning was the bottom of the fourth when Windermere scored two runs to take the lead. With one out. Hamilton struck out Chris Anderson, but a passed ball on the third strike allowed Anderson to reach first. Hamilton got the next hitter to ground out but Bryan Bruce kept the Inning alive with a ' base hit. Grosch then drilled a double J u st' inside the third base line to score both ' Anderson and Bruce for a 3*2 Windermere lead. Things got worse for Altamonte In the fifth as Windermere scored three times on only one hit to take a 6-2 lead. Fipps walked to lead off the frame and. with one out, Tim Bates also walked. Kent PIstel then hit a routine grounder to second baseman Chris Barfield. Barfield (lipped to shortstop Shane Odom for what appeared to be the second out. but the umpire ruled Odom did not tag second base and everyone was safe. With the bases loaded and one out. Anderson laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to score Fipps. Ryan Strandquest then grounded Into a force play for the second out, but two more runs scored when Bruce reached on an error. Altamonte scored once In the top o f the sixth to pull within 6-3. Monahan unloaded a shot to deep right center and hustled to third for a lead off triple. With one out. Monahan scored when Scott reached on an error. Scott took second on a wild pitch but was stranded there when Hubbard got the next two hitters. State Second Team selection; power forward Maryhelen Shashy o f Ocala Forrest: Renee Bellamy of DeLnnd. the only 14-year-old on the team and Pam Starks o f Orlando Evans. "W e press almost the entire game so we do use everyone," Averlll said. " I f we get good contributions from everyone, we have a chance to finish higher than uny Florida team has at nationals." Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. DEALS DIALS: Tkandar'i Sfartt Trwtacttam lataftad Ration - RiNatad firtt kataman Sill Bucknar, cadad ug tint ftaaaman Sam Ham tram Paaduckat X Pi* Intamattanal laagua (AAAI Kama* City - PurcTiaiad m* onfracl X cantor Dam lilardads from Pilttftugh and aurgntd k.m X Oman* X fro Amarkoi Aaioclotion (AAA) PtuiadoipM - Acttvalad raUouor J*(t Canon from fro Attafttad Hot. tant rXOuor Doug Bair X Mama X fro MomalwnX laagua (AAAI. Tonmo - PurcBoad radttor Don Gordon from SrracuM x *o lirtamatonal laagua (AAAI O r la n d o J a i-A la i N o w O p e n Do you like You can bet on it! Codrgt Alabama Slaw - Namod HouiNn Mar mam (oorftail coach kHnnij fhi\ j{M I ftatka-ftail coach I Aifmiwon \ FoXkti 0*1l x - Agroad X Wrmt wto daXnaJM back Ron Francii on a tarot X I roar confracn. 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Chuck* MilOr andOtnt Good*, laoftacktr Baft Ontko and daXm/M « d Jatt Rtpoaa Kantti City - Signal uofttekar Todd Hsoard X throat roar confracn. ugnad Uda rocaixr Ammon, Hancock, llnafttcker Gar, Spam and daXnaiM back Mark Roftuoen X l ,tor contract!, ugnad dt tantiro back Shorman Cacroh X 4 2 joar contract, cut not* lactO CharOtB'Man LA Raidtrt - Nomad Jimm, Wtrrtn atrium catch LA Rami - Sgntd Utah, Vine* Ntwtcm* and guard Du,X I am Miami - Sgrod oTXnrM laoman Chris Command Mark Oannit Naur England - Sgrod XXnu,* i.namon Bruct Armttrong to* 4 yttr contract NY Jah - Tradad uda ractmar Johnny ' la m ' Jonat X San Francitca Kt a lias dr ah pick, rgrod maftactart O rj, Elam and Kirk Timmtr and gunNr M-ka Rica San Franc ico - Agraad X Xrm i mill naming back Tarranc* FiagNr; linaftackar Ron Farrari and dXaixhp lack* John Maty amamcad rthrtnonn. ugnad utdt raemror Pam JoAvh. Toblc or D imimcj Ri - s i - i vcition . 13 0 5 ) 6 9 9 - 4 5 1 0 Y ou II love H i-L i! for o n e M IL L G *n *».il Corner I 7-92 & 436- Matinees: I 00 Mon., TUu's A S.it Nik Ii II, 7 4S I’ M iE seep) Sun A S2 B E T C A N WIN GAMES NIGHTLY O R LA N D O « PIC-6 L H I-L I G AOV HE T / j m 9 p m MON SAT Results 831 ?044 Out Res 331 9191 7 IS pm Niqhlly Mai 1?Mon Wed Sal Gen Adm me Seal SI 00 Res Seat S? 00 80s SS S6 V o lu s ia C o u n ty In Ccissclberry, iu»l Norit* ol Oilvtndo LAD IES NIGHT EVERY TH U R SD A Y EVENING FREE G R A N O S TA N D A D M IS S IO N SENIOR C ITIZ E N S FREE A D M ISSIO N MON & THURS M A TIN E E S Play the Superfecta on the last race . Speedway Located 15 miles West of D ayton a Beach on State R oad 40 (904) 255-'2243 • Gates open 6;00p / Racing at 7:45p • (904) 985-4402 �r -I *"•' 1BA—Saatard Hm M, r ■ ^r* »■—•*«■*►■*>■ v N * r p^ r> l ^ 1^ » — - — -*» -•"*■ ■"-^—— V ■■*»— r f -^ -r r » ——- — - - Friday, M r H, itty n . N ASCAR Cuts Carburetors, Promotes Lead N A S C A R '* recent directive to Winston Cup teams requiting the use of sm aller carburetors for the Taltadega 500 this Sunday was done to Increase the level of competition on the track. A quick check of the record book at A la b a m a In t e rn a tio n a l M otor Speedway indicates the ruling will do Just that. "It Is our understanding that the smaller carburetors will decrease the speeds of the cars somewhere be* tween 8 and 10 miles per hour, making them easier to drive, and also cut down on the frequency of blown engines." Talldega spokesman Jim Freeman said. If NASCAR's projections are accu­ rate, then Busch Pole Qualifying at the Talladega 500 should be In the 203-mph range. The last time quali­ fying speeds were In that range was 1984. the year that saw what many BASEBALL STA N D IN G S N A TIO N A L L IA O U E W 41 S3 51 so 47 41 Sf. Lout* Montreal New York Chicago Philadelphia Pllltburgh L 31 41 41 45 47 52 Pet. .454 .551 .541 .524 .500 .451 OB 9W low 13 14W 19 W rit Cincinnati S3 44 .543 _ Howtfon 47 47 J00 4 47 44 .495 4W San Francltco Atlanta 41 S3 .443 9W Lot Angelet 41 54 .412 I0W San Diego IS 41 .145 17 Thureday'r R*telt* San Diego I. Plttiburgh 1 Cincinnati I. Montreal * Philadelphia J, Atlantal St. Loul* V, Loo Angola* 4 Friday'* Oomot Houtton (Ryan 4-11 and Knoppor >11) at Now York (Fernand*! *4 and Mltchall 1-1), l,):15p.m . Cincinnati (Mottman 7-4) at Montreal (Hooton 10-41,7:13 p.m. Atlanta (Mahltr A t) at Philadelphia ( Ruffin 7-7), 7:35 p.m. Pllltburgh (Dunne 5-4) at San Diego (Jonet2-3), 10:05p.m. St. Louie (Horton SO) at San Francltco (Ham maker 5-7), 10:11 p m . Chicago (Maddua S I) at Lot Angola* I Honeycutt 1-10), 10:35 p.m. AM 1RICAN L S A O U I Eaet W L Pel. OB 54 14 604 — New York 15 40 .579 2W Toronto S3 19 .576 1 Detroit Milwaukee 47 4* .505 tw Bottan 41 52 .451 14W 41 S3 .444 IS Baltimore 14 41 .354 23W Cleveland Watt Mlnneiota 51 44 .544 — Oakland 50 45 .534 3 California 50 46 .511 3W Kantat City 44 47 .SOS 4 Stall 1* 47 44 .495 5 Text* 45 49 .479 4W 17 55 .403 11W Chicago Thweday'e Retulti Cleveland 4, Tone* I Toronto 4, Minnatot a 3 Baltimore}, Kantatcity I Milwaukee 1], Oakland J Friday'* Qamet California (Sutton A t ) at Detroit (MOrrlt 114), 7:13 p.m. Taia* (Harrl* AS) at Cleveland (Carlton S I), 7:15p.m. MJnnetote (Smithton AS) at Toronto (Nunei 1-0), 7:11p.m. Seattle (GuoHarman A D at Bo*ton (Hunt IA4), 7:11p.m. Now York lTrout A t ) at Chicago (Bannl*ter A D .Ip .m . Kantat City (Black AS) at Baltimore (Flanagan t-Si,S:QSp.m. Oakland (Rl|o IS ) at Milwaukee <NI*v*tS4t,l:lSp.m. LEADERS SaHIng National League r b pet. B ab Gwynn, SD 91346 70 111 .363 Rainat. Mtl 7)274 44 91 .339 Maldonado, SF 71177 SO 92 .333 Gutrrtro, LA 91112 57 DO .231 Galarraga. Mil •7119 47 105 329 Oavlt. Cln •2103 92 97 321 Halchtr, Hou •1124 55 102 .315 Pendleton, StL 92156 59 112 .315 Law. Mtl 45 2*7 35 M .307 McGee. Stl M 355 47 IM .304 American League r b pel. ■ 4b Boggt. bot *41*1 74 132 144 Trammell, Oel *3111 59 113 .541 Mattingly, NY 7*105 54 i n .331 Puckatt, Minn 93 171 37 111 124 Evan*. Bot •9114 57 100 -114 Franco. Clov 17 316 59 10* .115 Balnet, CM 69 265 3i n J11 Tabler. Cl* 91141 44 IN .310 Saltier, Kan 95171 57 117 .310 Randolph, NY •4117 70 M 309 Hama Rum National League Clark. SIL 19; Davit. Cln 27; Murphy, AH'26; Dawton. Chi IS, Johnton and Strawberry. NY 23. American Laagua — McGwire. Oak M; Bell, Tor SO; Hrbek, Minn 34; Carter, Cle 33; Deer. M ill}. Run* tatted la National Laagua — Clark, StL *1; Dawton. Chi 79; Wallach. Mtl 77; Davit, Cln 75; McGee. StL 74. American League - Joyner. Cal 79. Ball. Tor and McGwire. Oak 7S; Evan*. Bos and Carter, Cle 74. National Laagua — Coleman, StL SO; Davit. Cln and Hatcher. Hou 34; Gwynn, SO 30; Ralnee, Mil 19. American League — Reynold*. See IS; Wilton, KC and Fernand*;. Tor 19; Rodut. Chi 17; Hondorton. NY 14. Pitching Victor lot Nallonel League — Sutcliffe, Chi lA 4; Rowley. Phil 13 5; ScoH. Hou 114; Heaton. Mtl 1A4; Gullickton. Cln IA4; Horthlter, LA 1A9. American League - Saberhagen, KC IS 4. Morrla, Dot 13 4; Rhodan. N Y and Witt. Cal 134. Stewart. Oak 117. Earned Run Average I Bated on I Inning x number of garnet each teem hat played) Notional League — Kauicnal. Pitt 1.19; Herthlter. LA 3.33; ScoH, Hou 3.59; Ryan, Hou 3.19; Sutclllfe. Chi 3.33. American League — Saberhagen. KC 3.74; Viola. Minn 3.1S. Kay. Tor 1.91; Lelbrandt. KC 1.94; Schmidt, Bat. 3.95. Strikeout* National Laagua — Scott, Hou >43. Ryan, Hou 144; Walch, LA 123; Horthlter. LA DO; Valemuela. LA III. American Laagua — Langiton. Sea 139; Hlguera. Mil 141; Clement, Bot 124; Witt. Cal 123; Stewart. Oak 131. Save* National League — Bedroelan. Phil 27; Smith, Chi 23; Worrell, StL It ; Franco, Cln II; Smith, Hou 14. observers feel was the most exciting race ever run at the World's Fastest Speedway. Cale Yarborough won the pole with a speed of 202 mph but lost the lead to Bill Elliott before the first lap had been completed. Dale Earnhardt took the lead only to have Benny Parsons snatch It away only to lose It to Buddy Baker, and that was only In the first 10 laps. The tremendous lead-swapping continued all afternoon, with Bobby A llison , Richard Petty. R usty Wallace. Phil Parsons. Terry Labonte and David Pearson Joining in the action. Harry Gant took the lead for the first time on lap 173. only 15 circuits from the end. Gant. Yarborough. Baker. Allison and Benny Parsons streaked toward the final lap. but the latter trio had to stop for gas. leaving the battle to Gant and Yarborough. p.m. from * w t to finish. Sanford's W U E Z -A M (14 00) also carries NASCAR racing events. Carl Vanzura HERALD MOTOR •PORTS WRITER Almost out of fuel themselves, the two Chevrolet drivers sprinted for the checkered flag. Yarborough passed Gant on the last lap, then held on for the victory despite the fact, his car coughed and sputtered as It crossed the line. Yarborough's pass of Gant was the 75th official lead change of the day. still an all-time record for a 500-mile race. This Sunday's race can be seen live on Orlando's WCPX -6 starting at 1 Four out of the top 10 drivers In New Smyrna Speedway's 100-lap Limited Late Model Championship run out of the Sanford area, as Junior Simmons had his Ford Thunderblrd up front all night as he registered a strong fifth place finish. Harry Brazee. Winter Springs. Ed Meridlth. Longwood and James Carter. Longwood also had a good night on the super fast half-mile oval. Bobby Sears had his Osteen baaed Pinto taking second place In the Four Cylinder feature. The Street Stock class was won by Ed Meridlth. with Joey W arm ack, Sanford. Marc Klnley. Osteen and Michele Sim­ mons. Sanford, dominating the class. Mike Kubanek. Longwood. Terry VCBt REM If ET T A G A I N - Jacksonville driver Dennis Bennett won his second NASCAR feature In a row at Volusia County Speedway Saturday night. Greg W ard o f.O rm o n d Beach finished second Tuck Trenthan of Orange City was rimnlng third going Into the final lap when he went high coming out of turn two allowing James Powell and Geno Evans to slide by. Trenthan had to settle for fifth. Rob Underwood was an early casualty In the race when he tangled with Trentham and hit the outside wall. The impact damaged the rear of the car and ruptured the fuel cell but there was no fire and Underwood was uninjured. P a rk e r S h a ke s Flu W ith H o m e r, 6 RBI United Press International A.L. Baseball The Baltimore Orioles have used two factors to build their nine-game winning streak — pitching and the Kansas City O A K LA N D M ILW A U K EE ■ b rS S i a b rh b l Royals. Potent* et 4 0 10 Molltor dh SI 32 Rookie Eric Bell struck out a Hander m ph I 0 0 0 Rile* t t S 0 I 0 career-high 12 and scattered five B e rn a rd lb S I I 0 Yount cf 4 2 ) 0 S23> hits In his first major-league Camera if s o i l Brack lb Davit dh 4 0 0 0 Oeer It 2 000 complete game Thursday night, Lantford 3b 4 I 10 Felder II l i l t carrying the Orioles to a 2-1 J*ck*on rf 4 1 1 1 Bragg* rf 4 I I I trium ph over Kansas C ity . Stelnbach c 3 1 1 1 Manning rf > 0 1 2 Javier lb 4 0 00 Schroeder c J 1 t 0 Baltimore haa beaten the Royals Griffin tt 4 t ) I Kiefer 3b 4 1 )1 six straight times — five during Sveum lb 4 111 Tefal* IS S 10 S Tat*I* 41 11 14 II Its current winning streak. Oakland DO I N 111- S The victory was Bell’s second Milwaukee 4*4 4*1 t t a - l l during the nine-game surge. In Game-winning RBI — Brock (4). E — Bragg*. Boele, Lantford. LOB— which Orioles pitchers have sur­ Oakland 7, Milwaukee l. 3B— Bamaiard, rendered less than three runs a Camera. Griffin, Rile*. Manning. IB— game. Last Friday. Bell defeated Bragg*. HR— Stelnbach (S). Brock (10), the Royals 3-1 and struck out Molltor (S). Jackton ( I I ) . S B -G rltfln (17). CanaocoOO). nine, then his career best. In a IP N R ER SB SO combined stx-hitter. 1 1-3 ■ • • 1 1 “ This is the best feeling I’ve Andular (L 1-1) 1 1-3 a 0 0 1 0 ever felt on the mound," said Notion Lei per 13-1 4 4 4 0 1 Bell. 8-7. “ This one feels better Caudill 2-1 0 0 0 0 0 MMwtvfcfti b e c a u s e I f i ni s he d It. My 7 13 10 s 5 1 9 Botlo (W 4-3) changeup was the best I’ve had Crlm 23 0 0 0 0 1 In a while. I'm trying to throw It Pietoc 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP— by Nation (Kiefer). W P -B otlo. down the middle and low. and Balk— Andu|ar. T — 1:5*. A - 14,475. letting It break to the outside. Indians.............................4 Before, f was trying to be too fine and the hitters started taking the Rangers............................ .2 At Cleveland, Tom Candkittl pitch that was outside." Cal Ripken Jr. gave the Ortotes threw a four-hitter and Brook their two runs with a fifth-inning Jacoby slugged a two-run homer single, helping (he Orioles win to guide the Indians past the for the 12th time in their last 15 Rangers. Candlottl. 3-10, won for games and capture consecutive the first time In five decisions. home games for the first time Jose Guzman. 8-9. took the loss. L a r r y P a rris h and Od d i be since late May. "W hen you're winning, you McDowell hit sacrifice (lies for get bloop singles with the count Texas. TEX A S C L E V E LA N D full and the bases loaded." • b rh b l • b rh b l Ripken said. " I can't speak for 4 110 4 0 10 Buller cl the club, but since my brother 40 0 0 4 0 10 Hlmo 2b 4 111 4 0 0 0 Tabler dh Bill got called up. the club has Sierra rf 40 2 1 1 ) 1 0 Carter lb been winning, and 1 know I've 4000 If 1 1 1 0 Hall II gotten a lift. I look at him and 3 13 0 2 0 0 1 Snydtr rf 4 112 Ct 2 0 0 1 Jacoby lb see his everyday desire to w in." 3 0 10 1 0 0 0 Ball u Petrel 11 c Danny Jackson. 4-12. was 3000 b 2 0 0 0 Allonton c tagged with Kansas City's 12 th 10 0 0 lb 0 0 0 0 loss In its last 15 games. He Total* 11 4 11 4 i t i « a Tafalt allowed six hits and walked none T o m * *M *14*04— 1 in his fifth complete game of the Cleveland M l 200 1 * «- 4 Game-winning RBI — Carter (7). season. Kevin Seltzer provided E -B row n* . OP-Cleveland 1. L O B the Royals' lone run In the third Texat 2. Cleveland 10. IB — Snyder, Inning with his seventh home Carter. H R -Ja co b y (11). Tablar (I ). SB -B u tte r (15), Carter (20). S -H In io , run o f the season. Atlantan. SF— Porrlth, McDowell. "J a c k s o n pitched g re a t.” IP H R ER I S SO K ansas Ci ty M anager Billy To u t Guimen a 0-9) 4 1-3 9 4 4 2 3 Gardner said. “ The other kid William* 23 ) 0 0 0 0 (Bell) pitched great too. W e’ve Rut tall 1 1 0 0 1 0 been trying to pull everything O iY t lin l Candlottl (W 3-10) 9 4 2 1 1 7 and his (Bell's) ball runs away Wllllamt pitched to I batter In Ith. from the right-handers. W e’ve PB— Allan ton. T -2 :S 1 . A -7 .M 0 had three complete games (In last three games), but we can't seem to get the big hit." Elsewhere. Cleveland defeated T e x a s 4-2. T oron to clipped Minnesota 4-3 and Milwaukee BOSTON IUPI) — Veteran first crushed Oakland 12-5. baseman Bill Buckner, who will In the National League It was: al wayB be rem e m b e red by San Diego 2. Pittsburgh 1; Boston Red Sox fans for his C i n c i n n a t i 8, Mo n t r e a l 4; lOth-innlng error in Game 6 of Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 1; and the 1986 World Series, says he St. Louis 9. Los Angeles 6. can still help another team. Buckner, hitting .273 with 42 KANSAS C ITY BA LTIM O R E a b rh b l a b rh b l RBI and two home runs this Wilton cl 4 0 10 Lacy Oh 4 0 10 season, was put on waivers by Saltier 3b 4 12 1 BRlpken 2b 4 0 1 0 the Red Sox Thursday and given Brett 1b 4 0 10 CRIpken tt 4 0 12 his unconditional release. He Tarlabull rf 3 0 0 0 Murray 1b 4000 White 2b 2 0 0 0 Knight 3b 3 0 10 will be replaced by first baseman Jackeon II 3 0 0 0 Young It 3000 Sam Horn o f the Red Sox’ LSmith dh 3 0 0 0 Kannedy c 3 00 0 Sa lou r tt 3 0 10 Sheet* rf 3 110 Pawtucket. R.L. AAA farm team. Owen c 2 0 0 0 Gerhart cf 3 1 )0 “ I certainly feel that I can help Balbonl ph 10 0 0 a contending ballclub right now. McFarlane c 0 0 0 0 p refera b ly in the Am erican Total* M i l l Total* 31 3 4 I Kama* City 441 *44 044-1 L e a g u e ." Buckner said. " I t Baltimore 4*0 *2* 4 0 * - I would be better In the American Gamewinning RBI — C. Ripken (S). League because of the desig­ E — Seltier 1, White. O P -K a n ta t City 1. Baltim ore I . L O B -K a m a a C ity S. nated hitter and plus the fact Baltimore!. IB — Brett. H R -S * lti# r (7). that I know the pitchers. I feel IF H R ER SB SO good and I definitely feel that I lUntat City Jackton (L A l l ) 4 * 2 0 0 4 can help another ball club," he Saltlmer* told WBZ-TV in Boston. Ball (W I t ) f S I I 3 12 T — 2:34. A— 34,515. Buckner. 37. who Is free to sign with any other team, was Brewers........................... 12 making a reported $800,000 this A 's..................................... 5 season. The Red Sox must also A t Milwaukee, Greg Brock r e p o rte d ly pay Buckner smashed a three-run homer and $100,000 to buy out his option Paul M olltor con trib u ted a for the 1988 season. two-run shot id pow er the "T h e Red Sox fully appreciate Brewers. Chris Boslo improved Bill's efforts and contributions to 6-2, Including a 3-0 mark over the past four seasons, against Oakland. Joaquin An* especially during last year's dujar. 3-3. lasted 3 1-3 Innings. championship season," said Red Reggie Jackson hit his 561st S o x g e n e r a l m a n a g e r Lou Gorman of the 17-year veteran. career homer. mmm m am K M : LOCALS RULE - Bell Hurls Birds To 9th In A Row United Press International McDade. T^Ote Mary and John Ripley from Sanford had good runs in the Roadrunner Class. B a lt im o r e 's B ir d h a s a lot to c h irp about lately. A fte r a d ism a l first half/ the O rio le s h a v e put together a nineg a m e w in n in g streak. Bine Jays.:......................... 4 Twins.................................3 At Toronto, Lloyd Moseby singled home Garth lorg from second base with two out in the ninth Inning to lift the Blue Jays. Dave Stleb. 9-5. fired a ftve-httter In notching his second complete game of the season. George Frazier fell tp 5-5. Fred McGritT added his i 1th homer o f the season for Toronto. M IN N ES O TA TO R O N TO abr h bt a b rh b l Gladden If Gagne t t Puckett ct Hrbek lb Gaeltl 3b Buth dh Brunntky rt Lom brdn 2b Butera c n 3 10 0 Fernand! i t 4 12 0 4 1 1 0 Moteby cl 4 12 1 4 0 11 Barfield It 30 0 0 4 0 0 1Bell rt 40 0 0 4 1 1 1 Mulllnlks lb 3 0 12 4 0 10 Benlquet ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 Moor* c 0000 3000 2 0 0 0 Whitt c 0000 1 0 0 0 Gruber ph Leach ph 10 0 0 Laa 2b 0000 M cGrllt dh 4 1 1 1 Upthaw lb 4 0 0 0 4 12 0 lorg 2b 14 4 ■ 4 11 J 5 1 Total* Total! Two out whan winning run tcorod 200 001 000— 1 Minn* tola 411 M0 M l— 4 Taranto Game-winning RBI — Moteby (3). E — Gladden, lorg. DP— Toronto I. LOB — Minn* tota 4, Toronto I. 3B— Brunantky. H R — M cGrllt ( I D . Gaeltl ( I I ) . S B Farnandti2 (29), Moteby (ID , lorg ( I ) . IP H R ER BB SO Minneteta 723 Nlekro Schattedar 0 t 1 ) Frailer (L 33) 0 2 0 Atherton Stleb (W 9-5) 9 5 3 3 3 SchaUeder pitched to t batter In *1 Atherton pitched to 2 batter* In 9th. PB— Butera. T -2 :5 1 . A - 33.320. Buckner: I Can Still Help Baseball “ He never gave less than 100 percent for the Red Sox. and he Is one of the most competitive players In the game today." Gorman said. "However, the Red Sox feel that the time has come to start building toward the future, and we need to make room for some of our top young players." B u c k n e r p l a y e d f o r Los Angeles and Chicago of the National League before coming to Boston In a trade for pitcher Dennis Eckerslcy in May 1964. His career batting average was .292 entering the 1987 season. He hit .267 with 18 home runs and 102 RBI for Boston last season, when the RedSox won the American League pennant. But to many Red Sox fans, who still give credence to a rumoured Indian curse being responsible for the team's failure to win a World Scries since 1918. Buckner's achievements were eclipsed by one fateful play in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series with the New York Mets at Shea Stadium. A grounder by Mookie Wilson went through his legs, allowing the winning run to score and setting up a Game 7 victory by the Mets; Dave Parker, fighting off the flu and a batting slump, Thurs­ day night equaled his careerhigh with six RBI. Parker collected three RBI in the third inning with a his 20th home run o f the season, helping the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-4 victory over the Montreal Expos. "I didn't feel very good before the game and I was very close to taking the night off," Parker said. "I'm glad I decided to play. Everything turned out quite nicely." Parker, who had six RBI for Pittsburgh in a game at Los Angeles In 1975, now has 67 on the season. With his batting average having dipped to .267. Parker has taken extra batting practice the past several days. "F or two days. I hit for an hour each time out," Parker said. "1 noticed that my mechanics were all messed up and I was swing­ ing at bad pitches." Ted Power. 8-5. survived the first inning in which the Expos scored four runs. Power held Montreal scoreless the next seven Innings, allowing eight h its. He walked two and struck o u t five, J o h n - F ra n c o p itch ed the n in th . Bryn Smith. 6-4, lasted 4 1-3 Innings for Montreal, giving up seven runs and eight hits. The Ex p o s ha v e d ro p p ed three straight after winning eight in a row. "A fte r that first inning. I thought we were coming out of our hitting slump." Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers said. Tim Raines singled twice and stole two bases In four trips. CIN C IN N A TI a h rh b l M O N TR EA L a b rh b l Larkin tt Ball 3b Davit cf Parktr rf O ’Neill II D ial c Etatky 1b Stillwell 2b Power p Franco p 5 13 1Candaalt cf 3 1 1 0 5 3 3 0 Wabitar rf 5 0 10 4 3 3 1Ralrtet If 4 13 0 5 15 4 Wallach 3b 4) t 3 5 0 10 Brook* tt 40 0 0 5 0 10 Galarrag 1b 3 12 1 300 0 5 0 * 0 Law 3b 000 0 4 1 1 0 Parrott p 3 0 10 Fltigorald c 3 0 1 I 0 0 4 0Smith p 300 0 McGalflgn p 0 0 0 0 Foley ph 10 0 0 SI. Claire p 0 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cl 0 0 0 0 Nlcholt ph 10 0 0 Tafalt 41 • II • Total* 35 4 • a Cincinnati *05 (2* M l - t Montreal 40* 000 *00- 4 Gam* winning RBI — Parker (10). E — Stillwell, Wallach LOB-Cinclnnatl (. Montreal 7. I B — Wallach. Parkar, Galarraga. 3B— Stillwell. H R — Parker 120). SB— Rain** 3 (39). Webttei (If). S — Power. IP H R ER I B SO Cincinnati Power (W * 3) ■ 1 4 1 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Franco Montreal 4 1-3 ( 7 a 0 3‘ Smith (L 44) 12 1 1 0 0 0 1 McGalllgan 2 1 0 0 0 1 SI. Claire 1 2 1 1 1 3 Parrall HBP— by Power (Galarraga). Balk— Parra tt. T -2 :4 9 . A - 21.341. Phillies.................................. 5 B reves................................... 1 At Philadelphia. Don Carman permitted five hits over seven Innings and singled home the go-ahead run In the fifth to push Phi l a d e l p hi a ov e r At l ant a. Carman. 6-7. struck out six before being replaced by Mike Jackson, who finished. Charlie Puleo. 3-3, took the loss. A TL A N TA PH ILAD ELP H IA a b rh b l a b rh b l Hall cl 4 0 0 0 Samuel 2b 13 0 1 Oberklell 3b 4 0 1 I Thompton cf 3 0 2 0 GRoenlck* II 3 0 1 0 Hay** 1b *011 DJamat If 1 0 9 0 Schmidt 3b 4 0 11 Murphy rf 4 0 10 Wilton rf 40 0 0 Simmon* lb 4 0 10 CJarntt If 40 0 0 Thomat t t 4 0 0 0 Daulton c 31 1 0 Virgil c 3 0 0 0 Jalti tt 31 1 0 Hubbard 2b 3 10 0 Carman p 2 0 11 Puleo p 1 0 0 0 Schu ph II I 0 Nellie* ph I 0 I 0 Jackton p 00 0 0 Smith pr 0 00 0 McWIIIImt p0 0 0 0 Total! 31 1 5 1 Total* 395 ( 4 Atlanta 001 0*0 000- 1 Philadelphia IM OM 2 0 a - 3 Game-winning RBI — Carman (I). E -T h o m a t D P -A tla n la 2. L O B Allanta 7. Philadelphia 5. 3B-Schmldt. Murphy, Oberklell. Jeltr. G. Roenlcke. Nettle* S— Puleo SF — Samuel. IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Puleo (L 3-3) 4 5 3 3 3 5 McWllllam* 2 3 2 11 0 Philadelphia Carman (W 4 7) 7 5 1 13 6 Jackton 2 0 0 0 0 0 T — 2:25. A — 29,143, N.L. Baseball ...................................2 Pirates................................ 1 At San D iego. Eric Show allowed six hits over 8 2-3 i n n i n g s and R a n d y R e a d y homered to pace San Diego over Pittsburgh. Show. 5-11. struck out eight, walked two and hit a batter before giving way to Rich Gossage. who got the last out for his seventh save. Doug Drabek. 2-9. took the loss. P ITTS B U R G H (A N D IEG O a b r b bl a b rh b l Bond* If 3 0 1 0 Jafferton cf 2 ) 1 0 Van Slyka eta 0 2 0 Gwynn rf 3 0 2 1 Morrlton 2b 4 1 I 0 Martina! If 2 0 0 0 Bream lb 4 0 0 0 Mack cf 10 0 0 Reynold* rf 4 0 10 Kruk tb 4 0 10 Bonilla 3b 3 0 11 Rtady 3b 3 111 LaValllera c 3 0 00 Flannery 2b 3 0 0 0 D ial ph 0 0 0 0 Santiago c 3 0 0 0 Khalifa u 3 0 0 0 Salatar i t 3 0 10 Ray ph 1 0 0 0 Show p 200 0 Drabak p 2 0 0 0 Cottage p 0 0 0 0 Smiley p 00 0 0 Cangolotl ph I 0 0 0 BJonet 00 0 0 Total* 22 1 4 I Tafalt 24 2 4 2 0M IN MO— 1 Oil 000 M l — 2 Game-winning RBI — Ready 12). LOB— Pllltburgh 7, San Diego a. 2B— Gwynn, Bond*. 38— Bonilla. HR— Ready (2). S-Show . IP H 4 PtfHburah Drabek (L 2 9) 423 5 2 2 3 1 Smiley / 111 01 00 00 00 01 BJonet * San Diego Show IW 511) 123 6 1 1 2 * Got tag* IS 7) 11 0 0 0 0 0 H B P— Show (D ia l). W P - Orabek T — J 2:15. A - 14,911. Cardinals... Dodgers... .......... 9 At Los Angeles. Vince Col­ eman singled home Tony Pena with one out in the ninth inning to lift St. Louis over Los Angeles. Reliever Ken Day Icy, 5-1, picked up the victory. Todd Worrell worked the ninth for his 21st save. Reliever Matt Young. 5-6, took the loss. ST. LOUIS LOS A N G E L E S a b rh b l a b rh b l Colaman II 5 I I 2 Sax 2b Si l l Smith t* 5 0 13 Shelby cf 5 0 0 0 Herr 2b 400 0 Guerrero If Clark lb 100 0 Marthall rf McGee ct 4 3 10 Hatcher 3b Pendleton 3b 4 3 I 7 Trevino c Ford rf 1 1 2 0 Stubbi 1b 10 0 0 Llndomn ph 100 0 Garner 3b Morrlt rf 000 0 Duncan tt TPtna c 4 2 2 1 Anderton tt 2 0 2 1 Mag ran* p 1 0 0 0 Herthlier p 2 I 1 I Dawley p 0 0 0 0 Landrum ph I 0 0 0 Oaylty p 0 0 0 0 Young p 000 0 Lake ph I 0 1 0 Holton p 000 0 Bookar pr 0 10 0 Worrell p 0000 Total* 37 9 9 • Total* 35 4 11 « SI. Loult on 022 M l - 9 Lot Angelet M I1 1 0 0 I0 -4 Game winning RBI — Coleman (4). E — Duncan 3, Magrano. Hatcher DP — SI. Loult 1. Lot Angelet I LOB— St. Loult 5. Lot Angelet 7. 2B-Sm lth. H R - Pendltton (t l. SB— Anderton (4). S— Horthlter, Stubbt, Trevino. IP H R ER BB SO St. Loult Mag ran* 51 1 1 5 3 1 2 Dawley 2 ) 1 1 0 3 Daylay (W >1) 21 1 0 0 0 0 Worrell IS 2D I I 0 0 0 I Lot Angelet Herthltor • S 4 2 1 3 Young |L 54) >14 3 1 0 0 Holton 23 0 0 0 1 0 H B P — by Magrano (Stubbi) W PDayley Balk-Magran* T - 2 53 A 11.545. RAINES GAUGE Companion RAINES G AUGE 19*4 19(7 Garnet/Ployed 'f4 *9 9471 At bat* 155 in Runt 59 64 Hit* 119 93 Runt Batted In 40 39 GW RBI 5 7 Doublet 21 22 Triple* ( 1 Home runt • I Stolen Bate* 44 49 29 31 Error* 2 4 Average 335 339 Tim Ralnet wat 2 lor 4 with two tlolan bate* Thurtday A year ago. Ralnet bathed a homar and two triplet while driving In Ihre* runt in five at bat* Q U IC K IE S About Tima Clevaland knuckltbalier Tom Candiott pitched a tour hitter tor hit lirtt victory tlnci June 5, a 42 triumph over Texav Candlottl 1 10. won tor the lirtt lime In live decltiont He allowed tour tingle*, tanned teven an< walked one In hi* tecond complete gem* o the year.’ W iu rd af Whltf Baltimore rookie Eric Bell pitched ; five hitter and ttruck out a carter-high 12 Ini 2 1 victory over Kantat City Bell. 4 7, lanne< each Royal batter at laait once In hit firs major league con-plat* game Si l 50 2 4 13 2 10 10 0 2 10 �Gordenlnq G reenhouse Can Be A Relaxing Hobby A s Well A s Very U seful B fD r.M b t rt J .K M k H t w r i w U r b u B trtk iltirtit A small greenhouse can be a relaxing hobby as well as very useful. It can be used to grow specialty crops such as orchids, germinate seeds and root cuttings for the outdoor garden and grow vegetables out of season. A carefully chosen and constructed greenhouse will give you an Interesting hobby which can be enjoyed year round. The first step la to decide whether you want a hom em ade or a ready-made greenhouse. Ready-made greenhouses are preclslonally built so they are usually more attractive than homemade types. However, ready-made greenhouses are usually more expensive and they don't always fit your own situation. Homemade greenhouses can be made from scraps and therefore are much cheaper to build than factory made greenhouses. They also can be built to the size which will fit your particular needs. Your next decision will be what type of greenhouse would best fit your needs. There are two basic types of greenhouses: attached and freestanding. The attached greenhouse Is built against a building using the existing structure for one or more or lta sides. The freestanding greenhouse la a complete full size greenhouse separate from your home. The freestanding greenhouse has more growing space, cost more Initially, and cost more to heat than an attached greenhouse. The attached greenhouse has the advantage that you can get Into It easily In bad weather. It Is also cheaper to heat because It shares one wall with your house. The size of a greenhouse la Influenced by available space, location. Intended use and cost. It should be large enough to house' plant benches, a work bench and storage material. Larger greehouaes are easier to manage because the temperature fluctuates Greenhouses built with steel require very slowly. constant maintenance to prevent the steel from rusting. Aluminum Is the best material Greenhouses are made with glass, fiberglass, polyethylene, or vinyl coverings. to use for the supporting framework of a Glass houses are very attractive, perma­ greenhouse. It is lightweight, strong, re­ nent. and expensive. These houses should quires little maintenance and will last many be built by a greenhouse manufacturer or years. purchased In a ready-to-assemble package Some greenhouses should be built on because they are difficult to construct. For foundations, others (plastic greenhouses) permanence It la the preferred material. can be placed on the ground. In Florida, Fiberglass is an excellent greenhouse where the winters are mild, large concrete covering. It Is lightweight, strong and foundations are not needed. However, glass practically hall proof. It has good light and fiberglass houses should have a perma­ transmission, and requires only a simple nent foundation which could be nothing superstructure for support. There are poor more than a wooden sill of 2x6 boards or a grades of fiberglass which will discolor and 6-Inch concrete flooring. The foundation the discoloring reduces light penetration. should never be higher than the plant Use a good grade which Is guaranteed for 10 benches and no higher than 10 to 15 Inches to 20 years. The type covered, with a If plants are to be grown on the ground. poly-vlnyl flourlde film resists weathering ! Before building or buying a greenhouse, and extends the life of the fiberglass you should select a suitable location. The covering. If you select fiberglass, choose the l amount of area available will determine the clearest grade. Do not use colored fiberglass. size and type of a greenhouse you will build. Plastic film coverings are Inexpensive and temporary. They are light weight and have The greenhouse should be located where good light tra n sm issio n . H o w ever, , It gets maximum sunlight, especially in polyethylene constantly exposed to the sun morning, but preferably all day. The deteriorates during the summer and must southern or southeastern exposure Is the be replaced every 3 to 8 m onths. best. The East side Is the next choice where Polyethylene treated wtth an ultraviolet morning sun Is available. The next best Inhibitor la more expensive but will last 3 to locations are southwest and west. Western 6 months longer than regular polyethylene. ' exposure probably will need shading In Wood, steel or aluminum are used for the summer. North Is poor, except for tropical supporting framework of greenhouses. foliage plants. African violets and orchids. Seasoned, construction grade lumber Locate the greenhouse near sources of should be used when building a wood water, fuel for heating and electricity. This framed greenhouse. When possible, rot will substantially reduce building costs. resistant woods such as redwood and Before buying or building a greenhouse, cypress should be used. If less rot resistant give careful thought to the size, style and woods are used, they should be treated with kind of control desired, team about the copper naphthenatc. Do not use ceosote and problems of people who have greenhouses pentachorophenol preservatives because and check local building codes and zoning they release vapors harmful to plants. laws before you start construction. Dear Abby L e a rn T o L is te n DEAR A B B Y : Your advice to "Motormouth in Denver" (the woman who talked Incessantly) didn't address thfc root cause of her problem , n a m ely being self-centered. She must learn to view conversation as an oppor­ tunity to learn about others, not Just a chance to talk. A technique I use to help my students learn this Is called "Talking Chips." Each child In a discussion group is given a chip. When he wants to talk, he puts his chip In the center o f the table. Once It's used, he can't speak again until everyone else has "sp en t" his or her chip. Then another round begins. Children learn quickly to con­ serve their chips and really make It count when they do speak. If you interrupt. It costs you your chip — so few make that mistake twice! But most Important. It turns talkers Into listeners. If "Motormouth" would tell herself that before she talks again, everyone In the group will have spoken or had the opportu­ nity to speak without having to fight for it. she will no longer dominate conversations. I hope this Is helpful. Abby. So few people seem to realize that the real Joy In conversation Is lis te n in g , not talk in g. V A LE R IE STEVENSON. SAN DIEGO DEAR VA LE R IE : What a clev­ er teacher you are! If more adults applied your listening technique, there would be less noise pollu­ tion. and more meaningful con­ versations. DEAR ABBY: I am a minister. A few days ago. I performed a wedding for a couple who attend my congregation. I worked with this couple for three months prior to the wedding. In pre­ paration for the event. This included premarital counseling, helping them write their vows, arranging the rehearsal and fi­ nally performing the ceremony. The w ed d in g came off beautifully. So w hat's the problem? I didn't get paid a cent! The photographer was paid. The man who took the video was paid. The florist was paid, and so was the organist and the cater­ ers. 1 can't understand why the minister ts supposed to perform the service for free. Should I have sent them a bill? I would like to know how other ministers handle this. LEFT STANDING A T THE A LT A R Minding Their Manners L is a M a ile of L is a M a ile P ro fe ssio n a l Im a g e and M o d e lin g School, W in ter P a rk , co n d u cts a c la s s at South Sem inole M id d le School sp o nsored b y the C ity of C a s s e lb e r r y P a r k s a n d R ecreation D e p artm e n t. D u r in g J u ly , M a lle h a s been leading c la sse s for youth, a g e s 6-12, in etiquette and m odeling. Sorority Names Miss Jabberwock Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority re­ cently held Its first annua] Miss Jabberw ock Contest. Dorcas Raejcana Gilmore was crowned Miss Jabberwock for 1987. Dorcas was born April 19. 1979 In Orlando to the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore and lives In ■ . 1 1 11 1* Apopka with her parents and • sister. Tnbltha Rnejeana, 5. student. Throughout her school She is the granddaughter of y e a r s , s h e h a s r e c e i v e d numerous certificates of recogni­ Lester Bobb Sr. and Mrs. Fannie tion of her achievements and Bobb. Sanford, and Cleveland excellence. This fall. Dorcas will Gilmore and Mrs. Viola Gilmore, be a third grader at Conway Apopka. Dorcas attended Dixie Village Christian Academy In Orlando. Christian Academy, Orlando, She is a member of New Bethel where she was an honor student AME Church. Sanford, where she is a member of the Sunday In the first and second grades. She was recognized by her School and Young People’s De­ partment. Her hobbies are play­ second grade teacher as a model ing the piano, reading and S Marva j r Hawkins S h o u ld HaraM HM§ by Lull SelmewSe J DEAR LEFT: Each communi­ ty handles this situation In Its own way. I presume. Most clergypeoplc do not send "b ills" for their services — but those who have used their services are aware that a "g ift" 1s in order. And I don't mean another Bible ora wallet. ' DEAR ABBY: There's some­ thing that I've never understood about wedding Invitations. They enclose the little card that you’ re supposed to use to tell them whether or not you're coming; It usually starts out, "Please re­ spond before such-and-such a date." Then there’s a line for your name, and then comes the line that baffles me. The last line usually says "W ill I ) attend." If you're not able to attend. It's easy to fill In "n ot." but If you will attend, what do you do? Fill In "definitely," or "probably," or leave it blank, or (assuming that a couple w ill be attending) "b oth"? I've probably been doing it wrong for 40 years, but it’s never too late to learn. CURIOUS IN CHICAGO learning foreign languages, and she enjoys mathematics. Dorcas wants to be a pediatri­ cian. Her desire is to help children. She loves them and enjoys the companionship of her many Mends. As her part in the talent contest she performed an In­ strumental solo on the piano. Dorcas’ great excitem ent on winning Miss Jabberwock was the beautiful crown and her very own roses. She was truly a lovely queen. The Sanford Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., further sends a special thank you to the other two contestants, Dorothy C. Offer, daughter of Mrs. and Mr. Ralph Offer or Altamonte Springs, and Tamclla E. Robinson, daughter of Mrs. and Mr. Gregory Scott Robinson of Winter Springs. The contestants' work and efforts on behalf of Delta shall always be cherished. They were indeed outstanding contestants. The culmination of the first Miss Jabberwock contest was a success. The evening was a gala affair of excellence in the arts which was demonstrated in the presentation provided by the talented youths from the com­ mu n i t y who so g r a c i o us l y performed. Through 1lie hard work of the parents, sorors and friends of the communi ty, the contestants raised the following amounts: Dorcas Gilmore $4,400: Tamclla R o b i ns o n. $ 1 ,7 3 6 .2 5 : and Dorothy Offer 8786.50. T h e sch ola rsh ip s will be awarded during tlie 1988-89 school year to deserving stu-i dents In accordance with the' approved Sorority Clterlai. Clearwater Missionary Baptist, Church will celebrate the churchy choir's anniversary at 7:30 pim;V July 25 at 2204 Southwest* Road. Sanford. Special groups, choirs and soloists will appear.. Special guests will be The Wings of Fatih of Polk County. The community Is invited to attend this musical program. Margaret Davis Is president and Rev. Matthew Jackson is church pastor. The Sem inole Employment and Econom ic D evelopm ent Corporation (SEEDCO) will host its A n n u a l M e m b e r s h i p Breakfast. Aug. 6 at the Sanford Civic Center. Seminole Boulevard. Sanford, at 9:30 a.m. All members and friends and the community arc invited. The Keynote speaker will be W i l l i a m S o n n y Wal ker of Atlanta. This event Is free to all m e m b e r s and fri en ds of SEEDCO. T o confirm your at­ tendance. please call 323-4360 or 323-4361. A Hearty Breakfast! 99 Special DEAR CURIOUS: To indicate that you will attent, fill in the blank with a check mark or an " X . " To be more specific, fill in the blank with "happily." Most invitations have "W ill attend" and "W ill not attend." It's sim­ ple to circle either one. Includes: 3 Eggs, Home Fries or Grits, Toast, (Mon.-Fri. 6-9 a.m.) C H R I S T O ’S C L A S S I C S Harald Photo by Marva Hawkini D o rc a s G ilm o re , M is s J a b b e rw o c k 1987 107 W. 1st St. Sanford 322-3443 �c y—'r-- >■** 1»»*■>**'■¥* V —I#*iw’**—> »*» * Friday, Jnty 14, 1487 11A— Santori HtraM, laniard, PI. BLON D IE B E E TLE BAILEY [ONE HOUR p a r k in g T H E BORN LOSER ARCHIE OXAV.'OXA'// P O R O E T T H E E t f C T O I C S IL L EEK A MEEK w e r a iv is r r m u w BEHIND EUEfV SUCCESSFUL MAW THEBE'S A W0MAU... / JUCX3IU6 FROM WHAT ( WE READ IUTHE (WEES l THESE. DfttS... MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS p~r~rm by Chie Young iia ! Terrible 2-Year O ld Bites For Attention DEAR DR. GOTT - My son. 2. enjoys biting whenever anything is taken away from him. We've tried many different kinds of punishment, but he laughs, throws something or bites back. I know about the “ terrible 2s,“ but this is ridiculous. DEAR READER — Youngsters often take great delight in by Mori Wafltar exploring their environments, “flexing their muscles" — and WHAT HAPPENS IP WE getting a rise out of adults. PON 'TSTAVAM HOUR? Think of It: Here's a 2-year-old who automatically becomes the center of attention by chomping at will. Of course, biting Is Inappropriate behavior, yet con­ sider the amount of reinforce­ ment he receives. The attention may be worth the temporary discomfort of punishment. I suggest that you discuss this problem with your son's pedia­ trician. A professional who knows both the child and the by Art Swisom family is In a secure position to give you advice about how best CAN'T YOU REAPA to discourage the biting pattern. MA6AZWE LIKE DEAR DR. GOTT Eight EVERYONE ELSE* months ago I suffered an injury to the nerve that goes to my deltoid muscle. It was atrophied, and my arm has dropped down about three-quarters of an inch out of its socket. Is there any­ thing. in addition to physical therapy, that would help my shoulder repair itself? DEAR READER - The deltoid muscle, on the outer surface of by Bob Montand the shoulder, serves primarily to adduct the arm; that is, It enables us to raise our arms straight out. away from the body. The deltoid also helps to hold the shoulder in place. After a nerve injury to the muscle, atrophy (withering) and weak­ ness will almost invariably re­ sult. The purpose of physical thera­ py Is to train other muscles around the shoulder to do some of the work of the damaged deltoid. Evidently, this has not been successful for you. I sug­ by Howla Schnaider gest that you sec an orthopedic surgeon. Such a specialist may / but more thaw ukelv by able to operate on your shoulder to re-stabllize It. In THEBES A V00W6ER OWE addition, many medical centers l IW FBCWT have phyaiatrists — M.D.s who are trained in rehabilitation. YjkJL i by Hargreaves & Sailers 71WHAT WILL 0ECCJVJE O F 'tCHJ IF TOLl'pe ALW AYS A T "THE F O O T OF THE i ’l l be a C H IR O P O P I^ T / C L A ^ f * BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers X THINK WELL WAIT A MILLION Ye a r s o r s o / y- This U another option you might consider. DEAR DR. GOTT - Why U w ater more beneficial than Juices and soft drinks? DEAR READER - When our thirst center tells us to drink, it U responding to water depletion of our systems. Therefore, water is what we need. Juices contain fruit sugar (and vitamins) as well as water. Unless a person U ACROSS 3 "Paanut*" char- 1 Nautar pronoun 7 Naoda scratching 13 Showy display 14 Fact 18 Tristan’s 4 Wrtgfty flah 5 Wont bofors 0 Austrian psychiatrist 7 Folk aingar Bud 16 Inflama with 10 Mallet 11 Selfish Individual 12 People of 21 23 24 28 19 Woodon tub 22 Sign of the iodise 24 Cartas 29 Animal home 28 Seult_____ Mario 29 Common (comb, form) Clan Achiavs Actor Parker Old English coin 27 Attendant 30 Auto workers' union (abbr.) 3 2 _____ Com­ mandmants 3 3 _____ do Janeiro 34 Stop 38 Accustoms 38 Miscellany 41 Cow sounds 42 Sooner Stats (abbr.) 44 Australian birds 46 Last mo. 47 Pair 48 Tima ions (abbr.) 49 Theater area 82 Far 88 Reach 68 Schoolroom Item 67 Freedom of action 58 Aft Answer to Previous Punk □ □ n DGGGG GOG nen GGono n on □go nnnnn non nnnnc cn cin n GOO GOD n e e n n n n ciG n n n 0GO GGI1 ECO s n n n mnn c o n n nG ciD GD n n n n n o gdci nnn □Gone ggugd HGG DGGK1G G O D □nn nnnnG nnn □ CJO G G G D G □ □ □ 8 Soft mats! 8 Civil War 17W W JII 16 Navy ahlp profix (abbr.) 20 Gama of marbles i a a overweight. I believe that Juice U an appropriate substitute. How­ ever. soft drinks contain many Ingredients, some of which — like caffeine and other additives — are not beneficial to health. Colas are OK as a snack but. technically, they are nonnutritious "food." 31 38 38 37 30 40 41 4 1 43 East Asian Heavy affliction Crystalline gem Mark down Female hog Foist Ejection Wail painting • li it r 48 Firm 47 Goffer Lama 80 Commandment 81 tenortta’s aunt 83 Bitter vetch 84 Small rug ii i« n 12 ii it is I N DOW N 1 Vines 2 Examiner 02M (C)19>7 by NEA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE By Jam es Jacoby One aspect o f modem compet­ i t i v e b rid g e that I c a nn o t advocate is the tendency to bid pre-emptively on absurd values when the vulnerability is favor­ able. But since a Journalist reports the bizarre as well as the mundane, we have the current offering. It is Interesting from the point of view of correct play b ased upon d e c la r e r 's Im ­ pression of an opponent's dis­ tribution. The two-diamond opening was weak, ostensibly 5-11 high-card points, but South fudged quite a bit because of the favorable vulnerability. Her partner took her seriously and soon she found herself in six diamonds. Declarer won the ace o f clubs and imme­ d i a t e l y p l a y e d ac e a n d a diamond. When she won the queen and West showed out. her work was cut out for her. She played the Jack o f spades, cov­ ered by the king and ace. Next came A-K o f hearts and a heart rufT. She cashed the 10 and queen o f 3pades and ruffed another heart, East following to all these tricks. A club to the king placed the lead in dummy with two tricks still to be played. East had the diamond K-10, but because South had the J-9. East could take only one trick. Declarer would have failed In her contract had she tried earlier to rufT a third club in her hand, since that would have enabled East to discard a spade, ef­ fectively blocking declarer from coming to the winning position at the 12th trick. NORTH + AQ7 f A K II ♦ A3 ♦ A KBS EAST WEST ♦ K088 4543 + Q87 4PJ 10 3 2 ♦7 4X1012 ♦ Q J 10 7 3 +1 4 SOUTH ♦ J103 + 54 4 Q J 0054 + 02 V u ln e ra b le ; E a s t-W e s t D e a le r E a s t W nl North Pass Pass Pass 4 NT 84 East Pass Pass Pass Soath 24 5+ Pass O p e n in g lead: + Q HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AN D ERNEST by Bob Thaves IT /AYX THe Sbup Joup IS ALpHAFET CtiEEsB Soup. 4 CAFE * m v m • & — : , I i| ;• */ >■- fHAVtJ, 7-1+ GARFIELD by Jim Davis ( C A T S CAN STO P S V T n A N IN S T A N T f i .y e s - TH eiP <=H£F HAS' A PFA tWHFY WITH WOPRT. o / i . YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 28, 1987 In the year ahead, you will make departures from your previous patterns and make important changes in your basic lifestyle. These alterations will provide you with more fun and contentment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's best not to boast about things today that you have yet to accomplish. Do what you Intend to do, and let the results speak for you. Major changes are ahead for Leos in the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ d ic tio n s tod a y. Mail $1 to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101*3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) One who expounds his Ideas in a bold, dram atic fashion may make you feel a bit inferior today. Analyzing the speaker’s words will debunk this illusion. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It may prove unwise to enter Into a Joint venture today where you are in a minority position. Don't be a participant If the roles aren't equal. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Underrating your competition today could have undesirable consequences. Realistically size up the caliber of those with whom you Joust. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) It’s vitally Important that you maintain a positive atttude toward your work today. If you inflate the size o f your task, you may Ignore It. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19} Be cautious In business today. Don't kid yourself into believing others will be looking out for anything other than their own survival. • A Q UARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even if you are not in complete accord with your mate today, make it a point to support him or her in front o f others, or it could prove embarrassing. PI 8 CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Instead of Imposing your ideas on co-workers today. Invite their views and opinions. It's possible their thoughts may compliment yours. ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you are not financially dis­ ciplined today, you are likely to make serious dents in your budget. What you waste now you may really need later. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In order to rid yourself of a problem today, you may handle It in a manner that won’t resolve your dilemma, but merely put it out of sight. GEMINI (May 2l-June 20) People with whom you'll associate today will not be Im­ pressed by tall tales. They will sit up and take notice, however, if you are forthright. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Avoid acquaintances today who are high rollers, or you may feel compelled to spend beyond your means Just to keep up with the crowd. _ ? o ^ ANNIE by Leonard Slarr �r ABOARD THE USS KIDD (UPI) — The supertanker Bridgeton hit an underwater mine early today as It and another Kuwaiti oil vessel flying the American flag were being escorted in the Persian Gulf by three U.S. Navy warships. The giant tanker took on water but there were no Injuries among 26 persons aboard and It was able to proceed at a slower pace. N a v y officials said. The Bridgeton struck the mine shortly before 7 a.m. local time (11 p.m. EDT Thursday) as It steamed toward Kuwait about 120 miles southeast of the Arab nation, Navy Lt. Richard Vogel reported from the tanker to fellow officers aboard the destroyer USS Kidd, one of the three Navy escort ships. The explosion was clearly audible aboard the Kidd as a loud “boom" from the tanker a mile to the right and about a half-mile ahead of the Navy ship. The damage was done to the port, or left, side of the 1,200-foot tanker about 200 feet back from the bow. Vogel reported. The explosion was so strong that crew members standing on the bridge about 1,000 feet back were almost knocked ofT their feet, he said. Seconds after the explosion, Vogel radioed the bridge of the Kidd, which Is the command ship of the Navy convoy: “ We’ve been hit! We've been hit!" The Kidd's captain. Cmdr. Daniel Murphy Jr., ordered his ship stowed from 15 knots to five knots and then picked up speed again. Two Saudi Arabian minesweepers were working the waters off Kuwait to try to clear the area of explosives believed planted on the seabed by Iran. Extra lookouts were posted aboard the Kidd's bow to look for mines. At least nine sailors were on the bow. some of them armed with M-14 rifles to fire at any suspicious objects In the water. The Incident occurred as the convoy of Navy ships and two Kuwaiti tankers, the 4 0 7 . 8 2 2 - t o n B r i d g e t o n and the Advertisers Launch Ad Tax Suit TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The American Advertising Federa­ tion was to file suit In Leon C ounty Circuit Court today c h a l l e n g i n g F l o r i d a ’ s ne w advertising tax under First Amendment guarantees of free speech. Federation President Howard B e l l s a i d T h u r s d a y in Washington the suit will name Gov. Bob Martinez and state Department o f Revenue Director Randy Miller as defendents. The lawsuit will charge that the tax violates guarantees of free speech. Is too vague, and violates due process and com­ merce language in the U.S. Constitution. It also alleges the tax might lead to multiple taxa­ tion. If other states adopt similar taxes. The federation, representing the major national television networks, newspaper and maga­ zines plus Individual advertisers, will ask that the state's receipts under the tax be placed In escrow pending a court ruling. The ad tax, approved this spring In a broad expansion of the state's 5 percent sales tax to previously exem pt consumer services, took effect July 1 and will raise an estimated $750 million this year. T h e f e d e r a t i o n suit was believed to be the first against the advertising portion of the tax legislation. Other cash-starved states are keenly Interested In the Issue and might enact simi­ lar taxes If the Florida tax Is uphelp. The Florida Supreme Court said In an advisory opinion last week that the tax appeared legitimate under the state con­ stitution. but did not deal with its legitimacy under the U.S. Constitution. The Association of National Advertisers, which shares some members with the federation, has embraced a 1 percent In­ crease In Florida's corporate profits tax as an alternative to the advertising levy. -i* *r — »— «. r - » » ,•*/"• 46.723-ton G as Prince, headed for Kuwait, where they were expected to arrive later today to complete the first leg of a perilous and politically explosive operation that began thia week. White House spokeswoman Leslye Arsht said nation u security adviser Frank Carluccl called President Reagan at about 2 a.m. EDT to desctibe what had happened. The White House had no further comment. At the time of the mine hit. all three Navy ships were at “general quarters.” their highest state of alert, because they were passing Farsi Island, from which Iran has recently launched speedboat attacks against gulf shipping. The site of the explosion was 18 miles west of Farsi Island. The tankers entered the Persian Gulf Wednesday, flying the American flag and under heavy U.S. naval and air protec­ tion. Their escorts were the guided missile destroyer Kidd, the cruiser USS Fox and the frigate USS Crommelln. Kuwaiti tankers have come under frequent attack by Iran because of Kuwait's support of Iraq in the nearly 7-year Iran-Iraq war. The tankers, to be filled with crude oil and propane gas. have been expected to leave Kuwait by July 29 on a return Journey taking them south — back through the gulf, out the narrow Strait of Hormuz and Into the Gulf of Oman. They again would be under constant U.S. naval protection In the operation code-named “Earnest Will." In Kuwait. U.S. Ambassador Anthony Qualnton had said before the Bridgeton hit the mine that the first trip under the U.S. escort operation was going well despite threats from Iran that It would attack Kuwaiti and American vessels. “I have no reason to believe that any U.S.-flagged ship will be attacked." Qualnton said Thursday. “ Obviously there are some risks, but those risks have been calculated.” He cautioned that It was "tmi keep in mind that this is a operation, the A .4 of repeated events. Both the U.S. and Kuwaiti governments have a long-term commitment.” The next convoy la scheduled for August. The official Iranian news agency IRNA reported Thursday that Revolutionary G u ar d naval forces will stage "martyrdom maneuvers" In the gulf next month. Revolutionary Guard spokesman Allreza Afshar said the “great shahadat (martyrdom) maneuvers" will “show to the world how rapidly (the guard) can deploy Its martyrdom-seekers to suppress global arrogance In the southern Iranian waters.” Earlier. Rear Adm. Harold Bemsen. commander of the U.S. Middle East Force, said the chief fear remaining for the convoy as It headed for Kuwait was of a possible Iranian speedboat attack from Farsi Island. Iran has used Its fleet of about 30 Swedish-built Boghammer speedboats, which can travel up to 50 mph. to attack commercial ships at night with machine guns and rocket-propelled grenades. Iranian Foreign Minister All Akbar Velayatl said Thursday In a message sent to U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar that Iran regards any oil carried by re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers as “pro­ hibited goods'* for Iraq. “Iran. In order to defend Its revolution. Independence and territorial Integrity, will act decisively and powerfully In confronting expansionist and interven­ tionist policies of the U.S. in the Persian Gulf," he warned, calling on Perez de Cuellar to push the United States to reduce its military presence. Neither Iran nor Iraq has attacked shipping since a U.N. Security Council resolution demanding a cease-fire was adopted Tuesday. Lottery Chief's Salary Doesn't Bother Martinez T A L L A H A S S E E ( UPI ) Gov. Bob Martinez says he Is not concerned that new Lot­ tery Secretary Rebecca Paul will receive a higher salary than he does. Paul, of f i ci al l y h ired as Florida's first lottery secretary Thursday, will rec e iv e as much as $112,000 this year. That Includes a base salary of $1 02 ,0 0 0 and a $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 bonus If she has the lottery r e a d y to o p e n by the That woul d make Paul, currently director o f the Illi­ nois state l o t t e r y , the highest-paid lottery director In the United States. She would receive about $17,500 more than Martinez, who Is paid $94,646 a year. "W e already had Charlie Reed making more money than the governor, so it's not anything new. and I'm sure our great coaches at the major universities make more money than the governor, so I've never looked at It." Martinez said. “ I never equate the elected officer's salary with the staff salary." U n iversity system Chan­ cellor Charles Reed Is paid $119,700 a year. Said Paul: “ It’s Important for the Florida lottery to be the absolute best In the country. The revenues we bring In and the le g is la tio n setting up the lottery as much like a business as possib le Is l ooki ng at salaries that would be compa­ rable to private enterprise, as opposed to comparable to state government." As Illinois lottery chief. Paul received $62,000 a year. Paul negotiated her salary with Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantley, the Interim lottery secretary, about noon Thursday. She then called Illinois Gov. James Thompson and told him she had accepted the Florida post. Paul said she would take over In Florida before Aug. 15. depending on how quickly a new Illinois director can be found. Paul also said David Bausch. her chief of stuff In Illinois, would Join her In Tallahassee as deputy secretary of the Fl or i da l ot t ery. She said Bausch's salary had not yet been settled but would be In the range of $90,000. Smith Will Get Promotion presidential campaign. T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) Martinez is a national coFormer Attorney General Jim Smith will be named chief of chairman of the Bush effort. stafT to Gov. Bob Martinez In a Stlpanovich leaves state gov­ reorganization plan to be un­ ernment with the governor's blessing, and was expected to veiled Aug. 1. Martinez confirmed Thursday remain a key political adviser. that Smith would get the Job. Smith was chief of staff to but would reveal no other former Democratic Gov. Reubln aspects of the shake-up. He said Askew before serving two terms only. "You'll have to wait until as attorney general, beginning in we make that announcement." 1979. He ran for the Democratic Smith now shares the chief of nomination for governor last staff title with political adviser ye a r . Joi ni ng the Marti nez Mac Stlpanovich and budget bandwagon after his defeat In adviser Glenn Robertson. The the primaries. reorganization was prompted by Smith, a lifelong Democrat. Stipanovlch's resignation to re­ join his law firm and work for Joined the Republican Party after Vice President George Bush's Martinez took office. Barricaded Basketball Player Surrenders CHICAGO (UPI) — Kevin Ross, a former Creighton basketball player who returned to eighth grade to learn how to read, barricaded himself in a hotel room during a violent standoff with police and then surrendered to Ills former teacher. Ross. 28. tossed an air conditioner, a television and a dresser from his eighth-floor balcony, damaging police cars below, and shouted threats against himself and others during the two-hour Incident Thursday, police said. The standoff ended when Marva Collins persuaded him to give up. Collins had welcomed Ross lo her renowned Westslde Preparatory School after he left Creighton University In 1982 with the reported reading ability of a secondgrader. Police recovered a holster and ammunition from Ross's room. No gun was found. "H e had these flashbacks against Creighton." said Collins. 50. known for her success In teaching children from Chicago's rugged West Side. "H e thought. 'My life Is all screwed up and everybody else Is getting their careers."' Ross, who received a congratulatory telephone call from President Reagan when he graduated from Westslde Prep In 1983. was briefly hospi­ talized lor psychiatric treatment at Cook County r.w i»iai»qw«q— W0 ~ l' Hospital. He was later released on a $5,000 personal recognizance bond on charges of damage to property, trespass and aggravated assault. Ross, who also faces charges stemming from his arrest Monday night for falling to pay a $3 dinner bill, said he was beaten by police while In custody. "H e was beat on the back. legs, all over." said Cynthia Agee. 25. who Identified herself as Ross's girlfriend. "H e didn't say anything except that he was frustrated." Police Capt. Ivan Rlttcnberg said police strug­ gled with the 6-foot-9. 280-pound athlete In his room at the Quality Inn Downtown, west of the Loop. "H e 's a giant. Nobody seriously hurt him but 1 have no doubt he had some bruises. I bet some of the policemen got bruises too." Rlttcnberg said. During the standoff. Ross "didn't seem to be rational." said Police Cmdr. James Maurer, one of 12 policemen who later subdued Ross. "H e threatened to kill himself and other people. The threats were all rambling." Ross filed no complaint alleging police brutality and a Cook County Hospital spokesman said he could not say whether Ross suffered an injury because he "signed out against medical advice" and "did not want medical attention." legal Notice I N T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S K M IN O L IC O U N T Y . FLOR IDA. CASK NO. I7-IT7I-CA-M-C IN RE: Ttw Marriage of: NANCY TAM U LEV ICZ, Petitioner/WIN. and R I C H A R D J O S E P H TAM U LEV ICZ. Respondent/Husband. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N T O : RICHARD JOSEPH TAM U LEV ICZ 141*H ILLTO P ROAD C H A R LO TTE S V IL L E . VA. YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that on action lor Dissolution of Mar­ riage has boon Iliad against you In Sanford. Seminole County. Florida and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente*, II any to It, on Pell t toner'i attorney, whoso name It. D A V ID L. E R V IN . E S ­ Q U IR E, and who** address Is, lOOt E. HWY. 43*. P O BOX 70. A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . 33715-0070. and file the original with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Civil Division. Seminole County Courthouse. 301 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 33771, on or before August 10. 1107; otherwise, a Judgment for the relief requested In th# Petition for Dissolution ot Marriage may be entered against you. WITNESS my hand and teal of this court on June 30.1107. (court seal) DAVID N .B E R R IE N At Clerk of the Court by: Phyllis Forsyth* At Deputy Clerk Publish: July 3.10. 17.34.1107 DEQ37 N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAM E Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 100 Lake Emma Cove Drive, Lake M a ry , F L 3374*. Semlnola County, Flo rid a under the F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of TR A N S C R IP TIO N P R N , and that we Intend to register said name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 0*5 0* Florida Statutes 1157. Ixl Alora Weaver Ixl Dennis L. Weaver Publish July 3.10.17,34.19*7. DEO 31 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E U T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLOR ID A 0 E N E R A L JU R IS D ICTIO N DIVISION CASE NO. 07 t i l l CAOI L G ULF S O U TH EA S TER N M ORTGAGE CORPORATION d/b/a FIRST A TL A N TA M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs. M ARTIN W. B A B B ITT and SUSAN M . B A B B ITT. *t al.. Defendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS G I V E N that pursuant to that certain Final Judgment, dated July 14. 1907. In Case No. 07 lif t CA01-L. of th* Circuit Court ol th* llth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida. In which M A R TIN W. B A B B ITT end SUSAN M. B A B B ITT, his wile; and B A R N E TT BANK OF C E N TR A L FLO R ID A . N.A., a national banking corporation, «r* the Defendants. I will sell to th* highest and best bidder for cash at th* west front door ol th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. F lo rid a , at 11:00 o'clock A M . on the 14th day of September, 19*7, the following described property set forth In th* Order of Final Judgment: Lot 15. Block 15. EASTBROOK SUBDIVISION U N IT NO. SIX, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13. Pages M and If. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida D A TE D July 14. Ifl7. (S E A L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol th* Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 17.34.19*7 DEQ 134 IN RE: ESTATE OP JOSEPH THOMAS SHARPE Vi! £ NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administrate* *f the •Mai* at JOS(P M THOMAS S H A R P !, deceaaaa, P il* Number S7-34FCP. N pending tn Me Circuit Caurt Nr Seminal* Caunty. PLerlde, Prebate Dlvltien. fha addreas at which M P.O. Baa Drawer C. SanMrd. Seminole Caunty, Flerlda 3J77J 04J9. The name and aalNrtfil * All $ ■ ■ ■ „- required t* me wtth this caurt W ITHIN T H R t ! MONTHS PROM THE DAT! OP TH* FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NODCt: 0 ) alt ctafma a*ainat the estate and (1) any ebjectlen by an interested persan to wham nwtlce was mailed that challenges the valMef the will, the quaHIkatlent i? venue or |urledtctlen ef the Court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC­ TIONS NOT TO PILED WILL BE POREVEE BARRED. Data of (ho first publication of this Notice at Administration: July 17,1107 JAMES H. MONROE HYATT LEOAL SERVICES sua West Colonial Drive Ortands. Florida 33800 (305) 397-1Ml THELMA SHARPE 1100Jerry Av*. Sentord. Florid* 33771 Publish: July 17,34.19*7 d e q i» IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIECUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. M-MM-CA-Ob-Q HOME AM ER ICAN M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. Plaintiff. H ARR Y O .L A S H L E Y . a single man, Oefendanfls). AMENDED NOTICE OP MLB 137710 PUBSUANTTO CHAPTER 41 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Pinal Judgment of foreclosure dated May I. Order dated June IS and Order dated July 9. if*/, entered In Case Number a*-3405-CA-«*G of th* Circuit Court of the tith Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w h e ro ln H O M E A M E R I C A N M O R TG A G E CORPORATION. P la in t iff , and H A R R Y 0 . LASH LE V o n Defendants, I will eall to ttw highest bidder tor cash, as th* west front door ol th* Seminole County Court house, 301 N. Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 AML. on th* 3*th day of August. 1907 th* following described property as sot forth In said Final Judgment, to-wlt: LO T If. T IF F A N Y WOODS. ACCORDING T O T H E P LA T T H E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK 39. PAGES 31 ANO 39. P U B L IC R ECO R D S O F S EM IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA. D A TE D this 31st day of July. 1907. (C IR C U IT CO UR T SEAL) O AVIO N. BER R IEN CLER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 34.3). 1917 DEQ 305 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 305 E. 1st St.. Suit* D. Sanford. Semlnola County, Florida under th* Fictitious Name ol SAN­ FORD FLOW ER SHOP. INC. DBA FLO W ER S ON FIR ST, and that w* Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section •45.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Ixl Timothy D. Donahoe Ixl Kathryn Thompson Publish July 10. t7. 34. 31. 19*7. D EQ -73 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E 14TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLORIDA IN A N D F O R SEM IN O LE CO UN TY. FLOR ID A C IV IL A CTION NO.: 17-0351 C A tf L CITICO R P SAVINGSOF FLO R ID A , a federal savings and loan association. Plaintiff, v. KIM MAR IE JACOBS, at al.. Defendants. A M EN D ED N O TIC E OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN pursuant to an Order to Reset Foreclosure Sal*, dated July 30. 1907, and entered In Case No. •7 03SI CA 09 L of th* Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnol* County. Florida, wtwrln Citicorp Savings ot Florida. Plaintiff, and Kim Marl* Jacobs, ar* defendants. I will sail to th* highest and best bidder lor cash at th* Watt Front Door of th* Samlnol* County Courthous*. FL. at 11:00 A.M. on th* tlth day ot August, 19*7. th* follow­ ing described property as set forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: T H E EA ST 70 F E E T O F LO T 9 A N D T H E EA ST 70 F E E T OF T H E NORTH 3S' OF L O T 10. O R A N G E V IL L A H E IG H T S . ACCORDING TO T H E P LA T T H E R E O F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 13. P A G E 33, P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A D A TE D this 301h day ol July. I9S7 (S E A L ) D AVID N B E R R IEN Clerk Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 34.31.19*7 D EQ 204 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCf «N : YOU WILL PLBABE TAKE NOTICE mat m* Beer* ef Caun’ y tommlaslanars of County. PjptiAa, at 1:30 pun. an Ma urn Bey .of ), A.D.. 1W7, MMaCaaiWy at the Seminal* Caunty iervkat BullMng In Swttard. Florid*, will hold a public hearing la ar not ttw Caunty will abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and tttoclekh any right ot (ho County and th* public in and N the Miawtap rlghta-ofntng through ar ad|acant 1* the THAT H ' WIDB DRIVE SOUTH OP LOTS I I 7 I I CTOTS REVISION OP A PART OP MM. LORD'S FIRST AD­ DITION TO CITRUS HEIGHTS. P L A T BOOK It. PAOE I. P U B L IC R E C O R D OP S IM IN O L B C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. PIRSO NS INTERESTED M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HBAED AT THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA ATTEST: DavM N. Berrien, Clerk I* ttw beard Publish July 14.11*7 DEQ-147 NOTICE N O TICE Is hereby given that the Board ef County Commis­ sioners ef Samlnol* County. Florida. Intends la hold a public hearing la consider ttw enact mental an ordinance entitled: A N O R D IN A N CE A M EN D ­ IN G SEC TIO N 4 OP O R D I­ NANCE NO. M-tO P E R TA IN ­ IN G T O T H E CONSOLIDATED S T R E E T L I G H T I N G D IS ­ T R IC T / P R O V ID IN G F O R A M E N D M E N T OF EX IS TIN G SUBD ISTRICTS; PROVIDING F O R I N C L U S I O N IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y CODE A N D P R O V ID IN G A N E F ­ F E C T IV E D A TE . al 1.-30 p.m.. or soon thoroaftor as possible, at Its regular meeting on th* 11th of August. 1107, at th* Samlnol* County Sorvkts Building, Room WI30. 1101 East First Street, Sentord. Florida. Parsons a rt advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision mad* ot this hearing, they will need a record of ttw proceedings, and. for such purpose, they need to ensure that a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings is mods, which re­ cord Includes ttw testimony end evidence upon which ttw appeal Is to be bated. A TTES T: Sandy Wall David N. Berrien, Clerk to ttw Board of County Commissioners In and for Samlnol# County. Florida Publish: July 34. IH7 DEQ-147 PUBLIC NOTICE Ttw Land Management Office It In receipt of an application to construct a l*0tt. seawall using precast concrete slabs alto o 30' x TV boat basin. Jerry L. Welch: DFI7-30 Re­ quest for Drsdgo A Fill Permit. Lot 19 and Lot 30 Palm Shadows Subdivision In Plat Book 13 Pag* 55. Section 33. Township 19 South, Rang# 33 East. Written comments may be filed with th* Land Management O f f ic e , S e m ln o la C o u n ty Services Building, Sentord. Florida 33771. Comments should bo received within 14 days of ttw publication ot this nolle*. Harto Hardin, Director Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish: July 34.19*7 DEQ-301 PUBLIC N O TICE Th* Land Management Office Is In receipt ol an application to construct a ISOtt. seawall using pracast concrete slab. Jerry L. Welch: DFI7-I9 Re­ quest for Dredgo A Fill Permit. Lot 57 and Lot 51 Palm Shadows Subdivision In Plat Book 13 Pag* 55. Section 33. Township 19 South. Rang* 33 East. Written comments may be filed with th* Land Management O f f ic e . S e m in o le C o u n ty Services Building. Sentord, Florida 33771. Comments should be received within 14 days ol ttw publication ol this nolle*. Harb Hardin. Olrector Land Management Semlnola County, Florida Publish: July 34.19*7 DEQ 203 PUBLIC N O TICE Th* Land Management Office Is in receipt ol an application to construct o 135ft. soawoll using pracast concrete slabs also 30' x 7V boat basin Jerry L. Welch: DFI7 21 Re quest for Dredge A Fill Permit. Lot 30 Palm Shadows Sub­ division In Piet Book 13 Pag* 55. Section 33. Township 19 South. Rang* 33 East. Written comments mey be filed with th* Lend Management O f f ic e . S a m ln o l* C o u n ty Services Building. Sentord. Florida 33771. Comments should b* received within 14 days ol ttw publication ol this nolle*. Harb Hardin, Director Land Management Samlnol* County, \ Florida Publish: July 24.19*7 0ED303 PUBLIC N O TICE Ttw Lind Management Otflc* It in receipt ot an application to construct a 55tt. seawall using precast concrete — also a 30' x to' boat slip A J A Shirley Bryant: D F s / U Request lor Dredge A Fill Permit. Lot 10 Palm Shadow* Subdivision In Plat Book 13 Page 55 Section 33. Township 19 South. Range 32 East Written comments may be tiled with th* Land Management O tf lc * . S e m in o le C o u n ty Services Building. Sentord. Florida 33771. Comments should be received within 14 days ol the publication of this notice Herb Hardin. Director Land Management Seminole County, Florida Publish: July 24. 19*7 D EQ 704 Frank M.L*toarnd Mary A. Lates.httartW. FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Orttar to Reset 9*N Data ttetott July 14. t«7. and ofiforatt In Casa Ne. •S-JOSsCA-fPL at ttw Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminal* P lui ttla Aim ^^^ ira ws nto iiy r u nalA Ma w fiiftw i# 1 n4 p Tw Savings • ! America. F.A., Plaintiff, and Prank M. Late* and Mary A. Lotos. Ma wlla, era datondent*. I will sail to ike nl^fWwv P W W i t P P O " at the Wttet front dear of ttw Samlnol* County Carltouw, In Sanford. Seminal* County. Florida at tl:M o'clock AM . on too llth day of August, 1107, ttw following dMcrtbed property aa sot forth in said Pinal Judg­ ment, to wit: Th* South 133.5 fast of ttw West to at Lot is. Block D, PRAIRIE LAKE PARK, acCoroinf Tn$ PUT mVTWI I t recarded In Plot Book 7, Page 44, Pukltc Record* of Somlnoto County. Florida. Together with all Interest which Berrowsr now has or may horooftor acquire In or to sold proparty and In and to: (a) all d righto of way eraofj and (b) all building*, structure*. Improve­ ments. fix tu res, and ap­ purtenances now or horeofter placed thereon. Including, but not limited to. all apparatus and equipment, whether or not phys­ ically affixed to ttw land or any building, usod to provide or supply air-cooling- air candl( tlonlng, hoot, gas. water, light. power, refrigeration, ventila­ tion, laundry, drying, dish* washing, garbage, disposal of other servlets; and alt west* vent systems, antennas, poo) equipment, window coverings, drapes and drapery rods} carpeting and floor covering, awning*, ranges, ovens, watof heaters and attached cabinets; It being Intended and agreed that such Items be conclusively deemed to be affixed to and be port of ttw reel property; and (cl all water and water rights (whether or no! appurtenant) and share* of stock pertaining to such water or water rights, ownership of which aftocts sold property; and (dl ttw rents. Income, Issue* ond profit* of oil D A TE D this 14th day of July. 11*7 D A V ID N . B E R R IEN C IR C U IT CO UR T By: PhyMI* Forsyth* Deputy Clark Publish: July 17.34. IN7 D E Q -135 N O TICE OF PROCEEDINGS F O R T H E V A C A TIN O . ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. ANDCLOSINOOP RIGHTS-OF-WAY OR ORAINAOE EASEMENT T O W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU W IL L PLEASE T A K E N O T IC E that th* Board of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs ol Semlnola County, Florida, at 1 :X p .m . o'clock on ttw llth day of August. A.D., IN7. In th* County Commissioners' Meeting Room at ttw Seminole County Services Building In Sentord. Florid*, w ill hold a public hearing to consider end d* (ermine whether or not th* County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce end disclaim any right ot ttw County and ttw public In and to ttw follow ing rig h ts ol w a y or drolnago easement running through or *d|*c*nt to ttw de scribed property, to-wlt: That portion of right of way ol Carvellls Street between lots 7 and 10. Block B; ond lots • and 9. Block C; HI Alta Llttlw Acres: PB 4. PG 54, Seminole County. Florida. In Section 19-21-39. PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE HEAR D A T T H E TIM E AND PLACE ABO VE S P E C IFIE D BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEM IN OLE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A A T T E S T : David N. Berrien, Clerk to Ih* Board Publish July 24.19*7 D EQ 144 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business et 999 Mango Orlv*. Casselberry, Fla. 33707, Samlnol# County, Florida under th* Fictitious Name of C. J. P R O P ER TIES. A L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP dba L A K E K A TH R Y N SALES, and that I Intend to register said name with ttw Clark ol ttw Circuit Court. Semlnola County. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro visions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section 145 09 FlorldaSlatutts 1957. Ixl Helen L. Stairs. Agent Publish July 3 .10.17.34,19*7. DEQ-77 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 440 Rlvervlew A v * , Sanford. FL 32771, Samlnol* County. Florida under Ih* Fictitious Nam* of SEM IN O LE M O BILE RADIO SER VICE, and that I Inland to register said name with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW It: Section 143 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/Timothy J. Bennett Publish July 10. 17. 24. 31. 19*7 D EQ J4 N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et Various Areas. Various Loca lions. Flea World. 17 93, San ford. Samlnol* County. Florida under th* Fictitious Name of SANDY'S G IF T SHOPPE, and that I Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with th* Provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section •45 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Ixl Sandy Nichols Publish July 17. 14. 31 A August 7.1947 D EQ 134 �r v•*r /*I*"!**!*■■» f "« -*7- H A -1 m M Friday, .M y M, 1*7 NaraM. I n M , FI. Legal Notke CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H C C IR C U IT CO UR T FL O R ID A F R O B A T l DIVISION F Ha Member «7-4*FCP ______ 1MBI R E : E S T A T E OF ^ M A N U l L FR AN K. Semlnoto Orlando * Winter Park .322:2611 N O TIC K OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ol the ailala al M A N U E L FR AN K, d a c a a ta d , F l i t N u m be r *7-4*0 C F . la ponding In tha C ircu it Court tor Seminole C o u n ty . F lo r id * . F ro b a te Division. tha addroaa at erftfch la Poat O ff ic e D ra w e r " C " Somlnola County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 33771. Tha nomoa and oddrtaaaa of tha paraanal repreoentollvo and Itw par tonal representative's attomay aro aot lorth baton* All Intaroatod par too* aro required to fllo with thla court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims against tha aatata and t l) any objection by an Intoroitod parson on whom thla notice was tarvad that challangat tha valid­ ity of tho will, the qualifications of tha porsonal raproaantattva, venue, or |urlidlctten of tha CttHJft. A LL CLAIM S A N D O B JE C ­ TIO N S N O T SO F IL E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication of thla Notice has begun on Ju ly 17, 1(t7. Personal Ripro sontotlvo i TR U M A N W ILLA R D OO North Ml Iwoo Street Longwood. Florida307M Attorney tor Personal Rapraaontatlva: THOM AS L. STEPH AN , ESQ UIRE M l Dog Track Rood Longwood, Florida 227JO Talaphona: (3M) 747 5522 Publloh: July t7.34.1M7 OEQ122______________________ N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I engaged In business at 124 Winding Rldga R d , Sanford, F L 32772. Seminole County. Florida under tho Fictitious Name of T H E C U T T IN G E D G E LAWN SER V ICE, and that I Intend to register said name with tho Clark of tho Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section MJ.Ot Florida Statutes HS7. It/ Garland P. Dennis Publish July 3.10.17.34.1N7. DEQ-20______________________ N O TIC E O F F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 303 I d y l l w l l d e D r . , S a n fo rd , Seminole County. Florida under the Flctltloue Nam# of A A M SER V ICE, and that I Inland to register said name with tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court, Samlnolo County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Norn# Statutes. To-Wit: Section MJ.Ot Florida Statutes ltJ7. 1*1 Eugono L. Albright, Jr. Publish July 17. 34. 31 A August 7 ,1M7. D E O -137 ___________ ___ N O TIC E OP F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2Mt French Ave.. Sanford, F L 33773, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of DOVE'S SP E C IA L TY COATINGS, and that I Intend to register said nemo with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha Provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 145.Of Florida Statutes 1757. It/ Richard F. Dove Publish July 34,31 A Auoust 7, 14.1717. DEQ-1N N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business et 7531 French Ave., Sanford, FL 32773, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Name ol D O VE’S T A X ID E R M Y , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In 4 accordance with tha Provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes, To-Wit: Section 143.07 Florida 5 Statutes 1(57. Itl Richard F. Dove Publish July 14, It A August 7. 3 14.1(47, DEQ-177______________________ N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3571 Main St., Sanford, FL 12771, Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nemo ol SUN D R A P E R Y A E N TR E P E N U E R G A L L E R Y , and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark ol tho Circuit Court, Samlnolo County. Florida In accordance with Ihe Provisions ol tha Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-WIt: Section MJ.Of Florida Statutes 1(57. It/ Joan Campbell Publish July 24,31 A August 7, 14.1M7. OEQ-1M 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. . , . ■• * 72C b Hr* 1 tog HOURS IBBRMMath# ttatt tec • lag k N U L M I P A NMMVVmfMVAV MT1MMV • 7 mmMrthG Vugs Me • lag 89 MOMtCDHmUMB SVC alag SU DEADLINES Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOT I : in the event et me publishing et errors in advertisements, the Sanford Herald then publish me advertisement, attar It has been corrected at no cost to me advertiser but such insertions shell number no mere then one (it. 1 2 -U | a l Servlets SOCIAL S EC U R ITY Free Advka.Na Charge I Wa W in I W a rd W h ile A .a a -m -u it 11— Perm ute A L L A L O N E f Call Bringing am---- *TI n^ aEeitls nM n f* r* • fl o■ n miit'sv moat respected dating service tinea 1(77. Man over a (45% discount).............t-MMll-4477 CRISIS PR EG N AN CY CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, confiden­ tial. Call lor appt........ .321-7403 P U T YO U R S W E E TH E A R TS B IR TH D A Y IN TH IS SPACE FOR A l LOW A8 *2.14 ■( Sex 23— Lost A Found LOST Tuee. 7/21 Little white dag Rooater Cl. (Hwy. 427 behind Sunland) Aft. 4pm J32-MS4 25— Specie! Nutlets For Details: 1100423-4254 Florida Notary Aaaeclatlon Legal Notice IN T H I C IR C U IT COUJTT FOR SEM I HO LS CO UN TY, FLORIDA PR O BA TE DIVISION FNo NuasBar 47-441-CP IN R E : E S T A TE OF LEO N D. GUMMING, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha administration of tho estate of LEO N D. CUMMING. d e cea se d. F ile N u m b e r S7-44I-CP, Is ponolng In the Circuit Court far Somlnola C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P roba ta Division, tha address of which Is Sanford, Florida 22771. Tho nemos and addresses of the personal representative end the personal representative's at­ torney are set forth below* All Interested parsons aro required to file with this court, W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF T H E FIR S T PU BLIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E : (1) oil claims against Itw estate and (3) any objection by an Interested parson on whom this notice was served that challenges tho valid­ ity of the will, the qualifications of tho personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho egurt. A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C ­ TION S NO T SO F IL E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ot this Notice has begun on July 17,1W7. Personal Raprasantallvo: Itl Hammond Frith 130 Northmoor Road Casselberry, F L 32707 Attorney for Personal Representative: Itl Wallace F . Statnaker, Jr. 101 Normandy Rd. P.O. Bon 1441 Casselberry, F L 32707 Telephone: (105)21(7345 Publish: July 17,14,1M7 D E Q -W N O TIC E OF FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 750 S. North Lake Blvd., Suita 1000. Altamonte Springs, Flo. 13701, Seminole County, Flortda under the Fictitious Name ol TH E PR O -TECH CLIN IC, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section MJ.Ot Florida Statutes 1(57. Itl Paul R. Santos /s/Emilio Garda Publish July 14,11 A August 7, 14.1(07. I I DEQ-m CELEBRITY CIPHER CWaOnty Cipher cryptograms are ersatsd from Quotations by famous pMBopm, and peasant each letter la the dp hm lU tv lt (or . radar’* CAw C aquae at ’ 2 Q T * D V A L Y I P C T X N Q M Y . F P X V . * T P Z O T L Y D O A 8 I A L Y I P I H Z O T U L P U ' M — bbbI 25— Special Notices HAVING A FA M IL Y REUNION TH IS MONTH? Let ue ac­ comodate your out ot town guests. o Swimming Pool e Cable. H. 0.0., O Fishing A B.E.Q. Grills UA • IL f l i i M i M wan nhMMeleiaoiaal vn T v n fin rn v n T I 8 U P M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II could bo listening, ploying, composing, studying. Bui wo oil tool a kinship (o music?' — Vladimir Horowitz. 71— Htlp Wanted COOTRACTLABORERS Earn aP-StUB par hr. R.N.'s, L F . R . I - Part time. Leading to full tlma. Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Center, (30 Mellonvlll* Av. Santord 122 45*a............................EOE R.N.’l A L.P.N.'*- 7 3 A 1-11 Shift* needed tor on-call A part time positions Experi­ ence In geriatrics desirable. Apply at Dabary Manor, 10 N. Hwy. 17 (3. Debary. EOE R.N.'*- Full lime tor afternoon shift at a Menial Health Facil­ ity In Santord Psychiatric nursing exp. preferred but not necessary Exc. benefits, paid Insurance, IS holidays, vac# Hon A sick leave. Cell .221-4357 R ECEPTIO N IST for busy mtg co. needed Apply In person only M o n .-Frl. 1-5. Metal Manufacturing, 501 Codlsco Way off Upsala Rd. Santord R E P S N IIO ID For business accounts. Fulltime.S40.OOGSIO.000 Pert time, SI7.OOGS1I.000 No Selling, re­ peat business. Set your own hour*. Training provided. Call 1*12 (2*4*70, M/F, I am to S pm.......(Cant. Standard Time) R O U T E S A L E S , meat and seafood. Sell starter w/car. Exc. comm, paid dally323 3*« S A L E S - lu ll lim a no exp. needed. Aristocrat Motors, Hwy 17 (2 Sanford....321-2277 SANDWICH M AKER, 10 to 2. Monday thru Friday. *4.00 hrly„ Longwood area..434 4*40 C A R P E N T E R ! Commercial store experience necessary, own tools A transportation, travel Involved, will train to supervise. SOBER. NO DRUG USERS. Mall brief work hltto r y : Contractor, 411 Lake Blvd . Sanford. FI. 32773 Must enjoy working outdoors, n e e * , necessary. Full A part lima paaltlons in Sam mala Co. Cadi *OM*pm.....JlAEB4-7l5t Full time, experience good working condt•■wit- Com pany benef!'* Apply at Debary Manor. 40 N Hwy. 17 (7. Dobary. EOE C R IW M AN AG ER - permanent part time. Man A T u t 4 :J M . HS/Coll. Teacher Idot 1331■*** D IE T A R Y AIDES- full A part time, good benefits. E O E wWnriBNMryw** mQteBmteMm rraa 11k Care. Call.................... 33(7700 DISPATCNERS Need Immedi­ ately. T full time, t part time. S E C U R ITY GUARDS Orlando are a . F u ll A p a rt tim e . Benefits available.......233 (7(4 DRIVERS- Part time. Wad. Frl only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be IE yr*. or older and mutt know hew to drive standard shift. Apply In parson at Sanford Auto Auction. 231S W. 1st St.. .See John ORIVBRS-wanttd In Geneva ......... .............. Call Curtis Hall anyttlme...................... Mf-fTf* D R Y C LEA N IN G Part time Cad:............................. 122(774 E X P E R IE N C E D A SPHAU LT L U T E M AN W A N TE D Celt:.............................322-2474 FR A M E R S - must have own tra n s p o rta tio n . Call _j yani ng s — ■321 0744 • DROOP R ATES A V A ILA B LE Coll Melinda ot Tho Cavelier Motor Inn, 33*0 S. Orlando J J r lv r ™ ™ ^ ^ FKE TUITION TO RIAL ESTATE UCOHC SCHOOL 27— Nursery A Child Car* a A New Carter O A New Beginning Call Fran ar Stu MRS A PP RO VED NOM 1 D A Y CA R E specialising In teddlsrs only. One year through 3vs. Excellent references. reosonable rates-4-4.............33I-M40 I W IL L B A BYSIT In my home. Exp., fenced yard. root, rates, lunch A snack. Call.....131-1524 LOVIN G MOM W IL L BABYSITIn my hama. lots ol T.L .C . reasonable rates. In Hidden Lakes Call.................. 722-0734 LOVING MOM- to provide hot meals, snacks A T .L .C In my days. Sanford Loko Mery area. 223-27*0__________ LOVIN G M O TH ER will babysit In my hem# days. All ages welcoma, fenced y e rd z; 1-0(7* 55— Business Opportunities J A N IT O R P R A N C H IS I- De­ ltona area. Monthly Income *1500. Price tUOO.....1 10-7445 TA V E R N For Sato or Lease- In Deland shopping center. 7.000 sq. ft. Sandwich bar, pool tables, A |uke box Include. Motivated owner...305-2(3-7304 41— Monty to Land S T U D E N T LOANS. To S7J00. Vo-tech/col lege. No credit. _ 2 2 * JJ 2 K £ jf2 ^ ™ ^ ^ T 7 M 2 4 3 43— M o rtgage s WE BUY MORTOAOKS alto 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans Gil-: 71— H tlp Wanted Employment 62} 323-5176 TOOW, 15th St. A C C O U N T A N T - Entry level position, report to controller at Rich Food Plan Corporate otc. In Sanford. Mutt have BS or BA In accounting, mini computer exp. helpful, great opportunity to grow In an exciting sales organisation. Non-smokers only. Send re­ sume. apply 401 W. lifts St. or call B.J. 322-3441 tor eppt A CRYLIC A PP LIC ATER S Needed now lull A pert time. We train. *10JO hr.......333(449 ASSEMBLY WORK At home, plus many others. Earn good wages In spore lime. Into 504-441-00(1. Ext. I44t, open 7 days.................. C e llnow llltl A TT E N T IO N ! AVON for extra money tor beck to school A Christmas. 172 0437 or H I , A T T E N T I O N L A O IE S t Pay beck to school debts. Show toys/gltts lor House ol Lloyd. S7-II0 hr. Free Kit. Your hrt. Cell between 12:30-3....321 4431 AW HINO IN S TA L L E R - Good work history A construction bkgd. nec. Reliable. Excel, pay lor qualified........ 2404007 C.H.A.'s- Good benefits. Apply Hlllheven Healthcare Center, (50 Mel'onvllle Av. Sanford 3214544.............................EO E CNA'S, HHA'S, PSYCH.NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay, flexible hours. Cell:................. 740-53*4 M ED ICAL PEESO N N EL POOL EXCH AN G E BU ILD IN G HWY 1777, M A ITL A N D U L Y K O L I I Z 71— Htlp Wanted Pool, CO LLEG E STU D EN TS Summer |oba available. No tot T U P PERM___ -340-5104 323-3200 JfrfM riomoe M CjsrM ro** C O U N T Y LA BO R { f r V FO RCB X » aui W If DAILY PAY I dude* everything....... 121-4*21 MONTHLY RENTAL- *300 me. Includes utllltta*. peel A riding privilege*, located o 1-4 A 44, call 233-4033or 740-3884 93— Rooms for Rant CLEAN KM. Use ot kitchen. ISO wk-f dep. Downtown Santord. Call attar 4pm.............. 12354*4 S A N F O R D - tn d e p e n d in t . private bath, kltchon/rel. S340 mo.................................3334174 * * * * * * * Work Assignments # Dally a Weekly e Monthly 321-1590 NOFEE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ N OFEE WWW 73— Em ploym ent Wanted HOUSEKEEPING- Residential, exp’d. Lake Mary. Santord. A Longwood areas Fee ntg. Call aft Spm ..............122 1122 GARAOE A F T . E x c e lle n t kaih la r g o yB- q u ie t mMMftiMA child A pet oh. neighborhood. S2S0 me. In­ clude* util. M l- 1MB or f f l f t l t SANFORD- 1 bdrm, 2 both, C/H/A. w/w cerpet.eppls. A pool. 1345/Mo + 0 4 ) sec. C e ll......................... 133(5*3 SANFORD- 2 bdrm. MS wh. SIM d(| perch. Call: ............... 123*2(4 SANFORD- 2 bdrm. 1 oppts. w/w carpet, air. S2M + *3*0 sec. Cell................222-M42 SANFORD- two bdrm, 1 both, very dean, children A pot* oh I P M doe. Cel I......*44-004 r n i J Q " - f ......*4* J**> -Jt »- m*m m WIni ■i.s mini _ 1 , yr _______ *•*/★ *- + blinds. LS. r e t ..... JSS-gjF lar ge j A air, celling 1 * * Clean, suite*** tor THE VILLAGE CLEAN A ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES WEEKLY MAIDSBRVICI Cell:........ g B W w g W M 94— Ratiramant Homos 97— Apartmants Furnished / Rant APTSTOCOMEMORETO Quiet, single story living with e n e rg y sa ving feature*. E F F IC IE N C Y apt* with attic storage A private patios. ASK A B O U T F R E E R E N T A S14* MOVES Y O U IN SANFORD CO U R T APTS. 1181 S. SAN FOR D AVE ________112-1341 ext. I l l ________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm. apt. close to down town, complete privacy, 1*5 wkly + 1300 sec.. Includes utilities. 333-3244. ..or. ..321-4(47 F IV E ROOMS nice tor family SMS.OO/mo. or 8100.00 per wk. Cell............................... 1310*31 FU R N IS H E D A F T . or Partially Unfum'd Apt. Located at 3300 Mellonvllle Ave_____________ L A K E MONROE A R E A Two bdrm, carport A utilities Included. COII333 *147__________ SANFORD- 1 room efficiency with privet* both, dose to dow ntown. Pe rfe ct lor I person. 145 wk. > 1104 sec. Incl. util. 133 334(..or..3314(47 PARK A V E . APTS. 3115. Perk Av. Rooms *40 wk. A up. Apts. St5 wk. A up. Util, paid, low dep. Walk to shops, park, lake. 321 4t43.or.44l 4C10 SANFORD- Specious 1 bdrm, ell utilities Included. S150 + S200 sec. a v a ila b le Aug. li t .................. 333 1(17 ell, Spm SA N FO R D - Lovely. I bdrm. cottage with front porch, complete privacy. 1(0 wk + STOP sec., 331-3344..or..331-4(47 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent APTS TO COME HOMETO Quiet, single story living with energy saving feature*. 3 bedroom apartments with at­ tic storage A privet* patios. ASK A BO UT F R E E R EN T 1144 M OVES YOU IN SANFORD C O U R T APTS. 1141 S. SANFORD AVE 113-1341 ext. I l l BAMBOO CO VE APTS. 1315 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y E A R LEASE 304 E. Airport B l........... 311-4441 Toes. Frl. lem 4pm Mon 1 30am l 30pm ________ Some Set. IQ-4________ CO UN TR Y ATM O SP HER E- Lk Monro*. Partially turn’d 1 br, t be. S4J0 mo. 1st. lest. S3S0 sec Adults C e ll:....... 321 4951 FR ESH LY P A IN T E D 1 bdrm., I balh, carport. Near school A shopping. C a ll:........... 323-4455 GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm ., I balh, tingle story duplex on bus line, large pool, water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re tiroes welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS .............. 1313*34 GR0VEVIEW VILLAS 2404 Lake Mary Blvd. • ••• D O N 'T a a a* • •• RENT ••• aa until you’ve saen aa • TH E M OST SPACIOUS • • a 2 bdrm., 1 betiiapls e a eea In Sanford aae •a*a 3313514 eeee L A R G E O N E BDRM C/H/A. well to wall cerpel.UOO per mo plus dep................ 331 0715 MOVING SP ECIAL- 11.00 pays 1st month rent, no security, no application 'eel Perk Side Place 2530 A. Hurtwell Av*. Call.......121 7477. Limited time only 11 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 2 Bdrm.. I bath 2 Bdrm., 2 bath Carport Garages ASK A B O U T OUR FR EE R E N T S144 M OVES YOU IN C A N TE R B U R Y at LK. M ARY 211-1(11....................... Ext. 241 O N E A TW O BDRM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mlhly HOC 00 dtp. Senior c l t l i e n discount 132 4434. or 29* 4254 Located al 411 Park Av*. O N E B D R M Well lo well carpet. C/H/A. S275 per month plus deposit Cell;.......1210715 ONE BORM., mini blinds. I yr lees*. )74/wk r 5200 sec (liV i-A S. Park........... 132 1717 RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M O VE IN SPECIAL ONE Y E A R LEASE 2510 Ridgewood Av*.......32J-4424 Tues. Frl. lem 4pm Mon *:30am 5:10pm Some Sat. 10-4 * * mu. + 1— ................ ■MFUW'IF' 1 8C** redecorated ^ ^ 1 apt. Adults, no Prt.t H S m e . » «e c -* P ■■ -322 22(4 SANFORD- Clean 2 br. duplex, kitchen appl*.. M75 me. * * * * * * * * * * 107— M aM te THE VILLAGE Homes/Rant 1ST W I I K R I N T MOVES IN NOSEC. DIP. C LEA N A A TTR A C TIV E REASONABLE BY T H E W EEK E F F IC . 142 BORM. APTS. FURNISH A UNFURNISHED Cell i........ JO -M W e r 223m i e I BDRM., 1 B A TH ......SMS MO e Poet A Laundry Facilities e Just eft 17 (3 Nter Zayr* Plate A C TN ^M rM e ^C a e F te ^V n M ^ br. turn'd, trailer, fenced yard, covered i ^ a O T S mo. «300*ec.— 223-107 att. Jpm ELDER SPRINBS FARR- OH Hwy. 427.2 A 3 bdrm. trailer*. S75A 0 5 week. Call:....331*715 * 4* F T . 1 br w/funv. lantar person* only. S32S * • + » * • dtp, (a m to e p m ^ ^ W * 1 1 7 5 FR AN K LIN A IM S U M Florida Ave. 117— Commarclal Rantals * TEMP K M ....... 260-5100 WORK IMMEDIATELY B re a th e d HOME In nice Call 321-3311 early AM or late PM. line an*, leave maeaaga MAN OR WOMAN to share SANFORD. Hug* 3 bdrm., apt. on 3 floors. 1100 wkly. + S300 sec.. Cell 173 ?24(.or..1314(47 S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S - for K B V B S H IN T H E SOUTH Santord, exp. or will train. F U L L T IM E M A IN TE N A N C E National Co Call.... 423 047* In must have basic tools A a Orlando Mon/Frl____________ basic knowledge of plumb Ing^lectrlcal etc. up keep ot SCMI-OIIIVCR TRAINING b ld g , s a la r ie d p o s itio n a DOT Certification a Ruthonn 123 *03____________ Home Study Resident Training Ellglbla Institution O IN E R A L O FC. W O RKERS for Federal Aid noodod. Good pay. no tee I Guaranteed Student Loans A B L E S T T E M P ...........121244* Job Placement Assistance OOOO W ORKERS! It you need dally pay A steady work call CALL COLLECT 904-756-1944 BoboffeOpm ..................... 3222554 20(0 S. Nova Rd.. $. Daytona HAIR S TY LIS T- Exp. In chemlUNITED TRUCK MASTER cal work. Prater black stylist. Home Office- Clearwater, Fl S4 hr. Call:....................323 5227 SPOTTER, CLEANER A HAIR S T Y L IS T A PRESSCR, Apply In person M AN ICU RIST Phillips Cleaners. 31( W. 11th Wanted I Call....................... 1230310 St. Santord__________________ H A IR S TY L IS T N E E D E D For STAFF DEVELOPM ENT busy Sanford Salon, gut ran COORDINATOR- Full tlma. food 13.50 par hr., commission R.N. required. Good benetlts. A benefits. Call L O R R IE I Apply Hlllheven Healthcare 323(705_____________________ Canter (50 Mellonvlll* Av. Santord 122 454*.............. EOE HOME CLEAN ER S team workers for light house work, •quip, car A training pro W A N TED IM M E D IA TE L Y , vldad. Full A part tlma. Call Shirt A Laundry prosser. good Maid Brigade..:..........4313*77 hours, good pay. Call Charles INSURANCE WORLD, needs 1 English at.................... 774-3M* full-tim e people who ar* energetic, herd working, self starters In Insurance ottlc*. START TOMORROW! No sell No exp. required. Apply el Ing. W* train. Help update 2*e* S. French Ave.__________ Central Fl. City Directories. Apply ( Noon, R.L. POLK A LA K E M ARY A R E A - man with CO.. 3000 Orlando Or . (Sun know ledge ol Irr ig a tio n system, call................ 3211(11 Bank Bldg.)..................E.O E. LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E - Full STYLIST N E E D E D S5 hr. guar time position yr. round, exp* anlaed r comm Call 123 (045 rlence necessary call lor Inbetween ( I lam A 3 Spm______ tervlew. Male/female .122 1113 TAK IN G APPLICATIONS lor Manager A Asst. Manager L IV E IN • home makers full A Trainee. Also, Cashier posi­ pert time S40.00 per day plus room A board. Call..... 4(5 0044 tions opened lor all shifts. Full A part lime available. Good M A IN T E N A N C E M AN ell benefit package. Apply at •round maintenance, Inside A ECOL, 14 A SR 44. Santord. out for apt. complex, apply In TH R E E BUOYS YACHT CLUB person, between 12 A 4 Now hiring. We are looking for Mon/Frl, Senfort Court Apts. aggressive men A women lo 3301 S. Sanford Ave.__________ sell exciting new product M AN AO ER TR A IN E E S - Excel Excellent commission, dally opportunity for advancement. spills. For appt. call Mon. A Apply -In person; Ten neco S. Tues. 10am 2pm 904 734 399] French Ave. Santord tm mediate openings___________ TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull time or on call, to work In MECHANICS- Exp’d. 3 openings ICF/MR with Ih# mentally available. Apply at Aristocrat r e l a r d e d , f r i e n d l y at Motor Cars. 4175 Hwy. 17 (2 mosphere, good benefits. M E D IC A L RECORDS/SUPPLY Call ........................... 131-7231 C L E R K . Pert time. Apply TRUCK ORIVERS- Dependable Hlllheven Healthcare Center, drivers needed Clean chaul (50 Mellonvlll* Av. Sanford feurs licensa. at least 21 yrs. 322-4544.............................EOE ol age and overnight travel. NANNIES! Seeking Education Brown Moulding Co., Lake A Nursing Majors, empty nest Monroe. F l................. 123 2047 Mothers or any on* looking for W A I T E R S A WAI TRESSESInteresting career change, w* Exp preferred No phone have llv e -ln A day time calls. Apply In person Bahama placement available In cenlrai Joe’s Restaurant. Santord Florida. Some Include travel WAITRESS W AN TED For Vic A car. Contact: Thomas torian tea room In Longwood, Spencer, Ltd ., 5471 Lake please phone I X) lo 4:00. HowelIRd. Suite214... 474 I5K Monday Ihru Friday....132 1(03 N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE L Y , 25 WE WANT YOU people. Rooters A laborers. O N O U R TE A M I Laborers, no experience nec As a manufacturer ol boys etaery. Rooters need 5 yrs. actlvewear, we take great experience A tools. Call 313 pride In Ih* quality garments 7473 between 4 am A 4 pm __ w* produce The source of our NURSE AIDES- A LL SHIFTS pride stems Irom our employ available both lull A pert eet. It Is Ihrouqh their effort time. Certified or having ex­ that we are now entering our pectance end willing to lake 5th year ol successful opera the test lor certification lion We In turn do our best to Apply al Debery Manor. 40 N. provide a work environment Hwy. 17 (2. Debary. EOE that allows our people lo not N U R S E S A ID E i A ll shills, only b« productive, but to axp'd. or certified only. Apply enjoy their |obs. We provide a Lakevtaw Nursing Canltr modern, clean, air conditioned ( I t E. 2nd St......... ......Santord facility. We olter Incentive O U TSID E M A IN TE N A N C E On pay. excellent health car* buildings. Must be dependabla benefits, paid holidays, paid A hard worker, have own vacations, flexible hours and a tramp 122-2417...... attar 7 PM Irlendly working atmosphere It you would Ilk* to |jin our PERSO N S S E R IO U S - about team., and ar* an experienced weight loss. A making money. sewing machine operator, Weight Lo m hot line....321 5434 trimmer or presser, or have a POLICE O F F IC E R Must have honest desl-e to learn, pleas* FI. cartlllcatlon. Contact M S. contact us. W* welcome your Liberator*. Lk Mary Police interest. Dept. 322-1152.................. EOE SAN DEL MFG..INC PRODUCTION WORKERS- lor 1144 Old Lake Mary Rd local Santord mtg co. Apply Santord. Fl. 30* 111-3010 In parson Mon-Fri Sam 5pm E Q U A LO P P O R TU H ITY Metal Mtg, 501 Codisco Way, _________EM PLOYER________ oft Upsala Rd. Interviewing Toes.. Thurs. 51. Sal. 4-12 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ b y B e rk e f l — A p a rt monte/ H o u m to S h i r t IN J O Y A F A M IL Y S E TTIN G lor your golden veers I We have room* for both men and women. Willow Wood Re* llrement Center. C e l l .i m i M A B L O O M T T e e T s A R Y ^ r r t b d r m , ena I W IL L C A R ! FOR mo elderly and do house c le a n in g . Call:............................ .323-5175 RESPO N SIBLE, Loving com­ panion ter elderly. No driving/ lifting. Llve-ln. ref. 122 1252 W IL L C A R E FOR E L O S R IY . H o m e s e M in g , lice n s e d A C L.F.Cal1:............. 1311545 S A N F O R D B A S E D Cabinet Shop needs Cabinet Makers A Assemblers. Cell:.......122 (O il SANFORD CO. Is seeking Front Offico Switchboard Operator. Mon. to Frl. 11:305:30 Never e leal Apply In person. Mon. to Frl. (-H e m., end 11p.m., Tried II Bldg., SI*. 251. behind Altamonte Moll Theatres N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOW! t. 99— Aporfmente Untarnished/Rei 73— Employment Wanted t B D R M . Reasonable rent, water furnished. 1st + tecurlty. Coll otter 4 PM ......332 1444 *2tt MOVE IN SPECIAL W ITH TH IS AD. Com tortable adult style living In Ideal location C O M M E R C IA L B U I L D I N G FOR LEASE. Hat security system, previously • retail auto parts store. Sanford Ave. 121— Condominium Rantals ' 0 F IN IR ID O I CLUBI Luxurious 2/3, cende. Pool, tennis, wesharenddryar, n t m MOVE IN SPECIAL 2 bdrm., 1 bath, new low rent. Coll.............................. MI-7477 101— Ho u m s Furnishtd / R«nt SANFORD. Lrg. 3 br.. 1 block from Hoopltal, private yard A barbecue, ft 10 wkly S250 sec. dep. Celt 123-2104.. or..321*(47 103— Housbs Unfumishad/ Rant CO UN TR Y CLU B • three bdrm. two bath, fenced back yard, appliances, froshtay painted, *435 00 mo................... 131-1(15 e e e IN D E L T O N A * * * * * HOMES FOR R E N T # * _______ e e 574-1434 e e L O V E LY HOME- Two bdrm. On* bath, fenced yd., close In. S400.00/mo -t- dep. Call323-7143 N EAR 1-4, PAOLA-n. 3/1, (amity rm, *37) mo., 1st, Iasi + sec., ref ., 7mo leas*......(04 71( 4(47 SANFORD, very nice 2 bdrm., den, central H/A, oak Moors, garage, large corner lof. *450, Adults. 332 143* .-o r... 445 4441 SANFORD. 3 Bdrm., l^ i both, hardwood floors, celling lens, fireplace..................... 3*3(043 SANFORD- 3 b d rm . 3 bath, near Flee World. Adult* only. C e ll:.......................... 1 275 157* S A N F O R D - lovely spacious thro* bdrm, C/H/A. porch,Ig*. attic A garage. 1500/mo or pay wkly. Call....................331-3231 S A N FO R D - Four bdrm. Ms bath, celling lent, S445/mo plus sec.Cell 323 47(5_________ SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. I bath Leas*. *3*5 mo. + 1300 dep. Call:............................331 59** SANFORD- 3 br , I ba, kitchen, living rm. A dining rm. area. 1S0QW- 14th St , Santord. SUNLAND ESTA TE S- 3/2 wim appls. A carpel. S400 mo. + S400»ec. No pets.........14*59*4 TW O S TO R Y V IC T O R IA N . 3/UT. 405 Magnolia. SS50 Mo. -f sec .133 * (l( A *11 1400 1/15s Santord Neusa *47) 3/1 Condo- Pool *1*5 2/1 Villa- Poet *47} <1 STARTIN AT $425 Landarama Fla., Inc...322-1734 SANDLEWOOD V ILLA S- 2 br., 2 bath, waihar/dryer, peel. *340 me. + «ec.............044-4(11 SANFORD- 2 bdrm. 1 both, pool A clubhouse facilities, washer A dryer, storage A other omenltle*. S20J/mo. Call 234-4730____________________ 141— Homes lor Sate * 1 § C E N TU R Y 31 JU N E FORZIO R E A L T Y INC O N LY S14M DOWN will got you Into this 3 bdrm ., frostily pointed home. 55*.(00. Coll C H A R LO TTE ............. J74-MJJ to I D ELTO N A. Loos* option on this all brick ostot* home with 3 bdrm., 2 bath, access to two lakes. Reedy move Into. Price al only................ S112,(00 C H A R LO TTE............. J70-MSJ 4 C L O S E O U T . Le ketront. 3 bdrm., 3 bath brick home In Deltona on Lk. Dupont. Fami­ ly room w l l h f i r e p l a c e overlooking lake. Price re­ duced below appraisal II 14.000 C H A R LO TTE............. J7+W JJ DISTRESS SA LEI All brick home In Deltona estate area. Move right In. Price for quick seta at 1(4.000 C H A R LO TTE......... ....574-MSS 322-8678 FOR SALE By Owner. Trans­ ferred, must sell I 3/1 on dbl. corner tol olf Lk M ry Bl. Assum. 1 5 % mtg. 144,400 Call:....................(305)321-47(5 \ i I 5 ar ■ | 4 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanford Ave. 321-0759_______ 321-2257 CALL BART : R EA L ESTA TE R EA LTO R ____________ 132-744* D E V O TE D T O E X C E L L E N C E 105— Duplex* T riplex / Rent SANFORD, Wilson Piece. Ele­ gant 4 br., 3 ba. traditional on acre. Hug* oak trees. Private but near 14. Smell est. group ol executive homes, nearly 3400 Sq. ft......................1149.400 : W sA 322-9031 G SANFORD D U P LEX - lrg, clean 1 bdrm, C/H/A, wllh carport, turn available, water pd 1100/mo O *1? Magnolia. 331 5244 or.........132 47*1 2 B/B, w/w carpet, central H/A. W/D hookup. DW. GD. Call after 4 PM ................... 323 1449 International Business Ctr 150 International Pkwy Heathrow. Fl. 33744 S5E553S32SXS55SS33V F R E E T R A IN IN G If You Qualify B A N K T E L L E K /C L E R K M orn in g * A fte r n o o n * E ven in g. J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e A t l a n t i c B u s in e s s I n s t i t u t e APPLY IM PERSON MON. & WED. 9 AM*2 PM P riv a te In d u s t r y C o u n c il o f S e m in o le C o u n t y In c . ' 212 S. Sanford Axe. Senford. Fie. 32771 OR CALL 8S4-6585 OR TOLL FREE 1-400-330-2327 Federally Intured itudent loene atttUble to Quetlttad eppUcant* without regard to p4»t credit or employment hltlory. Outstanding Opportunity-! FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONESTOPCENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance • Paid Vacations inter*umbo*uotiuoi • Profit Sharing &Other Benefits 'Training Program Available" Make Application In Paraon At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday Ihru Friday 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE l 5 * 5 �If— H u m s * muT FI. KIT *ff C A M . Y U Sfry Lartf WrtgM for S a l* rf ■ • u l kit., large Trent parch A an largo * a d y let. J O -W H anytime HiddMi Lake. 3br. TO TO T* D IL T O N A I Privacy* treat, I • c m , naarly naw, unusual 1 1after 4am... I R T I I I TO U R N O M I SAAR " O T . O W N ER " A F U L L B B V IN D A TS O N L Y S U M FOR A I lA O W m t T N I A O M D l U v d R A O l OP T U B iA P A D V E R T U B R J c/ + u in am nm m O S T IIN / O IL T O H A , by owtwr ) b r, I ba, coty country comfortable homo w/7 aero*. 3vrs.young.*«4.000....3n-31S4 R I D BRICK- 1413 Elm. 3/1VY, N I A T AMD C L IA N I I bdrm., I bath condo, washar/drytr, walkln closet, control H/A, Clubhouse pool I ......... *24,too COUNTRY A TM O SP H IR I1 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, extra Insula­ tion, walk-in closet with ac­ cess fro m both ro o m s, w ashor/dryor, work-shop ......................... - .......... *30,100 SANFORD, largo lot, 4 bdrm, C/H/A carpet A drapot. 2 car garage-workshop. M M R . 20*3 Hibiscus Ct................. ttJoovo SANFORD- tSW Terraco Or., Immaculate Throe Bdrm, Two bath, many extra*. Immediate occupancy, non-qualifying FMA mortgage, priced below market Sl.tOO.Huskay Real­ ty, Valerio Hooltko Broker Salesmen....................4A+M43 SKY LAR KI Splash I Vary nice 3 br 2 ba. on quiet cul-de-sac. No quo), to M u m . mtg.....33*40*3 o 149— Commercial Property/Sale ill—Appliances / Furniture APPRAISALS A N D SALBS BOB M . BALL. JR . P.A..CS.M . R E A L T O R ..................323-4111 Ftartda...Vlnlnla...Maryland A U T O REPAIR SHOP Rial and personal property included, •xcallant location. O N L Y ! *325.000with term*. BOB M. BALL. JR . P.A., B IA L T O R .17541 IS ANTIQUE ] place bdrm. tat, blond MOP. 3 pc. Gold velvet living rm. sat MOO.... 32T4SM BBAUTIPUL MOTIONLESS WAT KB BID. with and tables. sheets. *200 00Call.... 323 4102 DININO ROOM TABLE- solid paean. 4 chairs. 2 leave*. 1500 SANFORD- 3.100 sq.ft, metal building, corner location. S143.000 with term*. B O B M . BA LL. JR . P.A. R E A L T O R .................... .333-411* HISTREALTYINC. 151— lnve$tment Property / Sale ,.323-4474 house i W’ D ELTO N A ) 2 bdrm, 1 bath on exceptionally nice landscaped lot. Perfect tor young cou­ ple or retim es. $49,900.00. C O O L O F F In this elegantly decorated 4 bdrm, 2 bath pool home located at 525 Devon­ shire Blvd. In Longwood. Includes many extraa for only $119,900.00. C O U N TR Y E STA TE! 3 bdrm, 2 bath, well main­ tained home situated on 5 acres west of Sanford. Also features mobile home for extra income. J U L IE B O YD R e a lto r A s s o c ia te ENERGY REALTY,«. 323*2959 * 349-5807 Lika naw. Llnans Incl. F B E E IE B - Kenmore upright. 14 Cu. Ft., excellent condition, also oloclrlc moot sllcar. call..............................323-1573 FU R N ITU R E - I track stereo/ turn teble/em/fm radio. S30. Occassional table, tat of dls hot, IIP each Call:.... 323 BMP LARRY'S M ART. SIS Sanford Ave. New/Used turn. A appl. Buy/Soll/Trad*....... 322-4132. AWAY FROM IT A L U 2 bdrm.t 1 bath, 21k acre ranch, bam, (mead A cross fenced, smalt pond, securi t y lights A R E A LTO R MUST SILL1 4 bdrm., 2 bath, p addl e le n t , fire p la c e , wesher/dryer. eat-ln kitchen, dining room, fruit trees A more............................ tit, 500 I doI l G IVE TH IS A LOOK! 2 bdrm., 1 bath house w/gerege apt., den, dining room, living room, newly remodeled.......... *44,too 322-6123 M* A T MS 5T E M P E R SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 1 bath, framt, toned RCt, owner will hold. O N L Y ....................*33. too NEAR LAKE MONROEI Custom 3 bdrm., I bath home w/hardwood parquet floors, brick fireplace, Fla. room, d inin g room , nlcaly landscaped................... 1*2,000 TW O BDRM., I bath tram*, central H/A, 1/2 acre lot. O N L Y .............................335,000 HOME FOR EN TER TA IN IN O I 4 bdrm.. 2 bath, sprlnkltr syst., well, fireplace, central H/A, dining rm „ icrtened porch A more.............. lilt,ooo FOR R E N TI 2 bdrm.. 1 bath condo, *3*3.00 Mo + deposit. I year lease, no pets, t child maximum FOR R E N TI 1 bdrm., 1 bath apt., 1323. Mo + deposit. Wa have rentals NON-RESIDENTIAL G EN EVA, 10 acre*, can be sold as 2 live acre parcels, near Laka Harney................*42,000, Call Linda Morgan. Raaltor/Aisoclate S T JOHNS ’• W A TE R FR O N T, 2.33 acres. In araa of nlca homai.......377,000, Call: Linda Morgan. Raaltor/Assoclato V A L U E IN LAND A LOCA­ TIO N ! 4.10 acres, toned In­ dustrial. *250.000. Call: Bath Hathaway. Raaltor/Aswclata HISTORIC COMMERCIAL PR O PER TY I 23.100-1" tq. It. bldg., For sale or lease S450.000.orS2.tS/sq It. W E H A V E O TH E R S C A L L A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R ...................222 4ttl T H R E E - b d rm , two bath, w/lam lly room, large lot, screened porch, pool A much more. 144,000 Alaa B. - Jahasaa, Ba/Mat. Unlimited 32341*2 or 24*-200* W IN TE B SPRIN O V 3/2. Hug*. FHA Loan. STt.tOO. 422 P**rl Rd, *49-0027......or...... 444-104* W IN T E R PA R K , 4/lUy, fgl., screened porch, new appl.. garage apt., S*4.t00. 1144 Oaks Blvd., *4* 0037...o r...444 304* $400 DOWN GOVERNM ENT REPOSSESSION 4004 O LD ORLAND O RD. *42.500-3*00 CLOSING PROFESSIONAL LAND A BLDGS. Executive. Need to sett la estate. Qualified, finan­ cial. 131* Pino Hills Rd. Or lando. Come by mornings S A N F O R O I D istress Salel Triplex, positive cash flow. Must Still Make otters. 420 E. 5th St. Call Auction Assoc. 303-2t7.74tS 153— AcreageLots/Sale D E L T O N A I It ACRES Well Wooded, 334,*00, IS % dm. no payments until It**. 20 yr. amort., Broker,.......... 47* 4433 O CA LA N A TIO N A L FORESTHigh and dry wooded lots. Mobile home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and tithing. SS.450 w/SISO dn , *43.71 monthly......1*04) 234 457* days 155— Condom inium s C o-O p /Sale SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 2 br., 2 bath, larga rooms. Must sacrlflca*2*.50Q..........444 tt 11 1 5 7 -M o b ile Hom es / Sale C A R R IA O I C O V E . Skyllna, 1*00 Mobil* Horn*. 12 X 34, auto air A heat, very clean, part re turn., only *11,000. Will hold mlg.lt qualified...**3-l»33 USED HOMES From S U M Gregory Mobile Hom*s..ll3-3200 40 FT, 1 br w/or wout turn., take over pymlt, 3140 Mo, 5 yrs *• 31200 to be paid at and ^>M^rvt«KnJo4pfn;;;Jt4227£ a O EN EV A O SC EO LA R O . a ZONED FOR MOBILES! 3 Acre Country tracts. Wall treed on paved Rd. 20% Down. 10 Yr*. *M2%I From SI 1.5001 BASS C O U N TY R E A L T Y 163— Waterfront Property / Sale 149— C om m ercial Property / Sale C E N TU R Y It JU N E PORZIO R E A L TY INC CALL ANY TIME C E N T R U Y 11 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC 1-800-445-8179 B R O K E R C L O S E O U T . 17*2 downtown Sanford. 2 lots, w/2 houses. 10*' on hwy. 3100.000 with high assumable mtg. JU N E PORZIO............122 1471 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll lr*« 1-800-323-3720 1541 PARK A V E ............ Sanford Ml Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary EVES. O WEEKENDS H Y D R A U L IC R E P A IR BUSI­ NESS Wlth/wllhout real est BOBM . BA LL, JR. P.A. R E A L T O R .................. 213-411* SANFORD- Sal* or leas* W Hwy. 44 frontage. Zoned lor car lot. C a ll:.............. 373 7*1* W A TER FRONT-Oaland- 100 ft ol seawall on canal lo SI. John's River. 30«74 boathouse, all brick 3 br. home w/pool. Reduced lor last sale. Sllt.tOO C H A R L O TTE ..............S74-t333 _____ 3228678_______ RIVER R E TR E A T! Must see to appreciate this 4>j acres on the Weklva River with 3 bdrm .. 2 bath, handyman special and 3 room cottage. Zoned A I, Owner will hold mortgage. *140,000, Julie Boyd. Realtor Associate. Energy Realty. Inc. 323 2*5* or 34* 5107 eves or TW IN BEDS like now, mattress, springs, motchlng night stand. Linens Incl. *400......... 323 0300 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S , From Accurate Appl. Repair. Old ones bought/removed.372 42*4 113— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T.V . 125 and up M ILLER S 741*Orlando D r............. 322 0352 RCA CAM CORDER- one year old. with power pack. A two rechargable batteries. *700 or best otter. Call............322 1540 SANYO V.C.R.- Bata with re­ mote control. Price 1115. Call:............................327 1504 WORKINO S A TE L L IT E DISH. Moving, must soil. SI.000. Call:........................... 127X14 191— Building M aterials A LL S T E E E L BUILDIHOS Al dealers Invoice, 3.000 to 50,000 tq tl Call..............*00 3X9400 B U I L D I N G ' S All S T E E L summer special factory run. 21X24 to 100 X200'. soma odds A and*, can deliver A arract. CAM............................ J49-WB4 ST EEL BUILDINGS Must sail 7 arch style steel bldgs from cancellation. 1 Is 40x40naw. Jim 1 MO-527 4044 199— Pats & Supplies COCKER SPANIEL, Black. 1* months, AKC Reg., needs lots oUovO.tlOOOQ...........47* 2407 FEM A LE BLU E CHOW CHOW12 wks. old. AKC reg. Asking 1175 Call:...................323 1412 203— Livestock and Poultry JE RSE Y M ILK COW 10 yrs old. baby bull 5 mo. old. 3300 00 tor both Pels looking lor a good home. Cell alter 4pm 322 7*27 BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Open Monday Saturday. 10 5 Hwy. 44,I's miles E. ol I 4 Sanlord....................... 133-2M1 Antiques. Glassware Furniture A Collectables Auctions on Thurs. at 7pm BRIDGES AND SON LET AN c y p e V i# m l c Carpentry RICHARDS CARPENTRY IlyrtlnCantral Florida Call................................. .. CONCRETE slabt.drlves.pallot walks, 25 yr. tip . Lifelong res. L k . A Ins .... 477 0777 alter 5 B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling..............305 372 7029 Financing.......... Lie ICRC00047I T A N S P E C IA LTY , remodeling, replace windows, doors, con Crete. Free est. Trlp3*3 9544 or Hatchet........................ *34*0*9 Bookkeeping I.B .F. BO O K K EEP IN G SER V ICE. Small buslnasses _or personal. Call........ 323 7547 Fence POWELLS FEN CE CO., 22 yri. exp. any A all types ol lenc Ing. comm A res. also repair |obs. Free Estimates...322-75*0 House Plans XK D O W NS Custom blueprints IllO rlentaAve. Alt. Spgs., 32701 332 *344 -Building Contractors CUSTOM HOMES/BIII Strlpp Additions A Ramodallng, Concrat* work............4*3-7411 L_UelRR003IM*Jnsur*d Carpentry K l l T Y P E S Ot Carpentry. Remodeling A home repairs. , Call Richard Gross 321 5*72 R E M O D ELIN G PRO'S. Addl lions, ramodallng, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barn*, new homes. We do It all. St. L k . CBC2I190 ........ .321 2441 o T nSESaSJSS4S2dS3B OOOOUtlOMOTOAl Vthiclts/Camptrs % alM I Home improvement CARPEN TRY BY EDDAVIS REMODELING/REPAIRS A INSTALLATION SERVICE L k . Sanlord res.............331 0442 CO M PLETE HOME REPAIRS, plumbing, electrical, painting, l andscapi ng, c a r p a n l r y , anytlme/anyplacal.... 321 4210 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE bath rapalr, ceram Ic tlla. Mobile home repairs also. No Job loo small. Call 4 am to*om........ 323 5457 Law n Service HOME R E PAIRS A Remodeling No |ob too small I 20 yrs. exp.................. 323 *441 'SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRINO ^ g e ^ F r e ^ s l~ ™ ™ ^ 2 ^ * 3 * Landclearing N u rsin g Care Lan dscap ing BOGUESI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnt A chain saw work. Trees and shrubs ^plamedJJjrea^Estl^JM^^ Law n Service BARRIER'S Landscaplngl Irrlg . Lawn Cara. Res A Comm, 321 7*44. F R E E ESTI C E N TR A L F L LAWN M AIN­ TE N A N C E , satisfaction guar anleed. F R E E ESTIM A TES. Call Chuck or Rick......321 7004 G EO R G E'S LAWN CARE Fast rallabla service Res. A Comm. Free est.......... 3220*01 LA TIN A LAWN SRVC, R*t. A comm., 10% disc. Sr. Cltliens. free est. Lie A Ins ......323 5420 LAWN M A IN TE N A N C E . Com pelltive prices. Free est 10 yrs exp Reasonable 331 2522 LAWN SERVICE 323 301* , FOR 1ALE- I P R.V. wilt* Bel) It. screened parch, built In 4x* tt. sectlorn tor easy moving 32.200 Call:-322 7733anytime ’*/, 7,000 mil** Originally 321.000. Now*................ J1J.M0 MSI -321-7W0 SLIDE IN Over Cab Camper tar short bed mint pick up (400 Celt:............................323-53*7 TR A V E L T R A IL IR 23 It. Im pale, self contained, sleep* 4 33.U0/ofter.....- ......... 3&41*e FORD PICK UP- 71 Asking 1 *0 0 o r b a s t a l t a r . Call:...........P)-*043 anytime OMC HIOH SIERRA P/U *5. 1*.000 ml./Auto, air. III*, cruise, windows, lock*...14.*50 havratat, 5435 r**#**i*aeeaeeawe.nt-Ttaa MERCURY ZEPHYR '• !'. 7T005A, 31*95 Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 *3 Call................. 3221401 MERCURY MONARCH '77' 7C394A, 35*5. SamlnoJ* Ford Hwy 17*2. Call................ 3221401 MONTE CARLO-71' 7T449A. 5*95. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 *2. Call.......................321140) OLDS. CUTLASS 77'. four dr. 7C3MB. 3*95. Seminole Ford Hwy, 17 92 Call 32214*1 PONTIAC. '*4', Gr4nd Prlx, whit*, loaded, exc cond . 54,0*5. Call...................... 7470*35 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ’•)', 7T3I0A, 32*95, Samlnle Ford. Hwy 17 92. Call................ 32214*1 AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL M a r ia n * la c . IbHSN Hey 1792 livye nd warn laamg *ooH today A i l Our *uiu« Depended On K V ACATIO N R E A D Y ! t*7) 24 It Bunkhouse Trailer. Sleeps 7 New aw ning, upholstery vinyl, lullkitchen A bath 33,500. Call:..... ........... 3}3 1335 BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAY MEN! GOOD 1BID I BAD afQH n o r.Rfmi NO INTERIM r*IU». 313112 USED CARS TOURWINNS i ’ l'i S HWt I' D/ >ANK)RD l/t.’ I/l NATIONAL SA N FO RD AUT O SALES M O T O R CO. A M C JEEP . BUY HFHL e . PAY MF RF . N.) I N.XSI ! I HAHI.IS HAD I Ml III I Nil 1 W) Dl I HH I .It I N ASI I V M l i Dill) ) A| MIN v >Kri() CASH 73 CHEVY TRUCK i* *1095 73 IEEP COMMANDO •Wla w ta r U R O C 1999 77 AMC PACER K I I OHO I SI OHt I ** s -IH B DOWN /». ( HI V> MDN/A s .... 1 , SJK8 DOWN /•) ( HI VV MUN/A l" IIt If , - ,,T. it >4US DOWN *795 M RENAULT ALLIANCE 4 fit, Alt, Rict. O u t N on SlMtwt Tapt Plfia aa n 80 DODGE DIPLOMAT *1495 80 EAGLE STATION WCN. /«) MFRC CAPRI rJThm S4‘)5 DOWN 3419 S. OrtoMta Dr. ( *1r nt*i >rt S .tn lm it A , 1- *2 9 9 5 322-4382 A | J i l l Nl t.’ l 10 /S J i m L a s h ’s BLUE BOOK CABS 321-0741 830-6688 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD Train to ba a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Start locally, lull llmWport lima. Train on live airline computer*, study end resident train Ing. f inane 1 nanclal 81 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 18,000 MILES BROUGHAM 1 OWNER •LOADED *5250 83 CADILLAC CIMMAR0N Auction every Thursday 7 PM placement asslatance. Nal’l Mdqte. Lighthouse Ft., FL. WE BUY ESTATES! A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L 40,000 MILES •LOADED WH .Z/RED LEATHER - 1 OWNER Accredited member N H S C *6450 217— G arage Sales H om e R ep airs BUSH HOG. Box Blading, DIs clog A Tractor Roto-Tllllng Call............................. 322 25*7 BACK H O E, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Calt:122-H04..... or...... 322 *313 AOVRRTISI YOUR CAR IN THIS IP A C I FOB T H R U DAYS FOR ONLY M.M 4- tax Bad Credit? , No Credit? WEFINANCI WALK IN....*........ DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALKS Sanford Ave. A 13th SU 31) 4075 BUICK SKYLARK- JIT* lew mileage. *1.000 or bast offer I Call......................... 323-tMt BUICK IKYHAWK LIMITID WAOON 44. 37.000 ml. Lika new In everyway 1........ 34.450 Kan Rummat Chevrolet, 545J Orlando Dr............... Ml 7BM CHIVY CORVITTK 13. Black with leather. The one you've been looking tori.........lit,MO Ken Remmel Chevrolet, 34U Orlando Dr............... ID-TOM CHEVY CAMARO 'IS. V I with T tap*. Nlca a* It can be!31.450 Kan Remmel Chevrolet, HU Orlande Dr............... 321-740* CHIVY MALIBU 75'. 4 door. C47I0A, I7M. Seminole Ford Hwy 17*1. Call.......... 322 1401 CHEVY CAPRICE- '74' 7C237A, flats. Seminal* Ford. Hwy IT *2, Cell................. 322-14*1 CHEVY CAMARO ’7*' 7T**4C 31*95. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 M. Cell.................322 1401 DATSUN 2M SX ‘It. Like new, 5 spd. air, every extra. 34.250. Call:....... M1I470 DATSUN SI# SEDAN- *0' 7C455A. 31MS. Seminole Ford Hwy 17*2. Call.......... 322-14*) OODOE VAN '71' high top con­ version van, bed, stove. Ice box, 31500 or best otter, call......................... 34**555 DODGE DART SWINOER-73' 7C3S2C. 115*5. Seminole Ford Hwy 17*7, Call........,.171-14*1 DODOE ST. REOIS- '7 * ' 7C403A.3WS. Seminole Ford Hwy 17*2, Call.......... 322 1401 FORD QALAXY 70. Orlgnal owner. Engine doesn’t burn oil. 3200 stareo equipment. Only 3350. Call:......... 323-7723 FORD LTD-7*' 7C2*SA. *12*5. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17*2 Call......................... 321-14*1 FORD MUSTANO- '74' 7T442C ***5. Seminole Ford, Hwy 17 ft. Call.................3111411 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE JEEP PICKUP-'1*7?' excellent cond.Call................ 123 0*24 HONDA '1100 OX-'M' 7T4XA CHEVY S-t* P/U- 29.000ml. V 4, auto, air, buckets, more .14.910 Kaa Rummat Chevralet. MU D r_ ~ ......... 221-71*0 CHEVY CONVERSION VAN- Hwv 44........................ 323 7M1 T O P U T T H IS D IR E C T O R Y T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 322 2611 Concrete Additions & Rem odeling ear*/trucks. IN* Salt gpmran 211— Antiques/ Collectibles 213— Auctions A D V E R T IS E YOUR BUSINESS A N YW H E R E IN OUR " L E T A N E X P E R T DO IT " COL­ UM N FOR AS LOW AS *1.30 PER DAY, CA LL........ 322-2411 W E PAY TO P M tor wroefcJd 2M—Trucks/ Busts/Vans ( l Y I S I I I H T H I SOUTH IM M A CULATE 3 bdrm, ^Vl bath Sanford home on large corner lot with fenced back yard for on­ ly $56,900.00. t - ■— 341— RtcrttMtaal & U 98 l i f t to 1/2 ACRE residen­ tia l lots available In a law and prestigious [co m m un ity In Lake Mary. Country setting (with lots of trees yet close to everything. Starting from $35,000. W tir ttd y r t . old. Perfectly maintalnod. Cu-.iparo al Kariar's. w o ...........a ................. j n - 4 i o PIAN O wtilto A gold french provincial. Now novor played. N o w im a . sail g n g j n m a ISCtiiSiuim Lake Mary, loaded with .peclman shade trees In exquisite location for ulldlng home. Lake dry School District, nly $57,500.00. 339— V tflkltf g 4 H**iwwk*y I w/new addition I 3 2 both, family room Sue largo dan (or 4th bdrm.) loverod porch off dining •. Cotta Seal S73J00. Sacsi Call: Stuart Macdade ...ar— Eves. 1(0-*373 2Yi ACR ES In lovely N * o s i t x u i W k x w f u k w iu a a OOODASNCW AMD C H B A P IR TO O I D Y L L W I L D E I This 3 xfrm, 2 bath, Ilka new executive home has meny, many features, all for $92,500.00. Don’t wait I Call TO D A Y to D T- H w y irn . bdrm.,*4A.**i.......... -574+444 DCLTOMA- For $4ie By Own*. C l M CA OUR R A TES ARE LOWER Lakevlaw Nursing Center *1* E. Second St., Sanford 322-4707 Painting FR A N K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning. Fraa est. All work Guarenteed. Rat. upon raquast. 17 yrs. exp. 323 1142 Paper H anging PAPER HANGINO ING (Interior Rss. A comm. 15 Free Estimates. Taylor at A PAINTExterior). year* exp. Call: Roy 321 4021 Tree Service ECHOLSTREESERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie.Ins.Slump Grinding. Tool 123 722* day or nile "Let The Professionals do It" W indow s G LA SSO M ETR Yt Comprehen­ sive window cleaning service. Comm. A Res ........ .323 471* FRI. A SAT. 10-4. 714 BrUrclllfe St. Dinette set A bullet, exercise bike, trench provln cialbdrm set, lots ol misc OARAGE SALE- 144 Wildwood Dr. Hidden Lake section An llque goose neck rocker, elec stove, drapes, end tables. clothas, A misc. Items Sal * 7 HUGE F L E A SALEI A lo Z Venders welcome Sat. A Sun • 5. 25X Elm Ave Sanlord Evarythlnq must go__ Y A R D SALE New A Used Items Toys, clothes, household Frl A Sat 24th A 25th. I 2pm 2551 El Portal. Sanlord _______ _ YAR D SALE- doll house turn, toys, books, little ol every thing. 744 Baywod Clr. Sun land Eslates. 9am/4pm Sal YAR D SALE- Friday 3 to I pm Furniture, clothas. ale. 1*31 MellonvlUe Ave Y A R D SALE Sat I 7. 115 McKay Bl. Used clothas U a bag. also new A lotsol misc MINCER MOTORS 321-2993 1809 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) < SANFORD 550 0NJSU.M Per Ha.* 1982 CKVETTE Bate, AC $2500 Ta Finance X 36 Me. J 18.50% 550 DNJS84J2 Pm Ha.* 1985 CHEVY CHEVETTE Ante, AC 53700 Ta Flaaaca X SO Me. US Ha.* 1983 TOYOTA PICKUP 5100 DN./599.34 Pm 219— Wanted to Buy 533 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper Non-Ferrous Metals.......... Glass KOKOMO........................ 121 1100 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or not. top prices paid Free pick up 371 2254 223— M iscellaneous BABY BED new never used, car seat, infant girls clothing, naw A used Other accessories for nursery Reas prices 373 *023 Lift Kit, 5 Spd. 53500 Ta Finance x a m*. a u s DIANA MINCER THE BANKERS KNOW HER AS “ LADY Dl" SHE CAN GET ANYTHING OR ANYONE FINANCED! Optn Man. Thru Thurs. 1:30-7 F i t 8:30-6:30, Sat. 9-S 5100 ON.!599.34 Per Me.* 1983 TOYOTA TERCEL 5 Spd., AC, AM-FM, Stmteat 53500 Ta Finance I 44 Me a 1«S 5150 DN./S147.59 Per Me * 1983 OLDS CUTLASS CIERRA Ante, AC, AM/FM 55200 Ta Finance X 4* Me. US 5150 DNJS193.00 Per Me.' 1984 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER Leaded 56400 Ta Finance X 44 Mn. ft U S N IC E !! 1974 BUG VW N IC E !! 1981 BUICK SKYLARK *2250 *2450 'TAX A TA6 2 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE �stocked Cars! 1963 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royal Brougham, loaded, low mileage, 1-owner, new car trade in. Call Gary Combe. O M P P IT N A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17*92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1981 Ford Escort L, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM, 4 cylinder, automatic, $486 Down. NATIONAL AUTO SALBf 1120 San­ ford Ave. We Financed Call Leo 321-4075. 1984 Ford Thunderbird silver blue, power windows, seats, cruise, vehi­ cle is like new. $8295. LO N O W O O O U N C O L N - M I t C U I I Y 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. 1985 Oldsmobile Toronado, blue, loaded, 1-owner. Absolutely show room nes. Special financing available. No money down. ORIP> P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1986 Pontiac Sunbird Convertible automatic, air, stereo, red. $11,988. C O U R T IS Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. 1985 Oldsmobile 96 Regency, leather Interior, loaded, 1-owner, new car trade In. Call Gary Combs. Q N IP P ITN A C U N A , 2455 S. H w y. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000; 1985 Lincoln Town Car, gold cloth In­ terior, full power. An excellent buy In luxury. $11,995 LQ N O W O O D L IN C O L N -M B N C U N Y 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. 1985 Ford Bronco II, red, cold air con­ ditioning, nice. Bank financing available. $10,595. L O N O W O O D L IN C O L N 'M IN C U N Y 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. 1986 Mercury Sable, 3 to choose from. All like new and warranted. From $11,295. LO NO W O O D L IN C O L N -M B N C U N Y 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. 1986 200 SX, Hatchback, XE, 5 speed, air conditioning, power package, sunroof, hot red, $11,595. B A IN D N A Y N ISSAN , 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 1987 Mustang G T Convertible, 5.0 liter, fully loaded, autom atic transm ission, air conditio ning. Choice of two $$ SAVE. B U D O B T C A N S ALB S, Highway 17-92, San­ ford, 323-7720. 1985 Ford LTD Sedan Midsize, white, blue interior, cold air conditioning, autom atic, low m iles. $7995. L O N O W O O D U N C O L N -M B N C U N Y 5555 Hwy. 17-92, 322-4884. 1985 Chevy Impels, $99 Down/$139.00 a month, amount financed $5900. Price includes 90 day/3000 warranty at 60 months. APR 13.90%,' O R IP P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1983 280ZX, Coupe, 5 speed, T-Top, tu-tone, nice, $9495. B A IN O -N A Y N IS S A N , 4444 Hw y. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 1985 Chevy C elebrity; $99 Down/$156.64 a month, amount financed $6300. Price Includes 90 day/3000 mile warranty at 60 months. APR. 13.90%. Q N IP P ITN A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited, loaded, black, nice, $6995. B A IN D -R A Y N IS S A N , 4444 H w y. 17-92, Longwood; 831-1318 1985 Chevy Cavalier, $99 Down/$132.22 a month, amount financed $5300. 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, 6956000. 1985 Ford EXP 2 door, white, autom atic, air, stereo. $4988. C O U N T B S Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. St. IP329, 1987 Ford Taurus, equip­ ped not stripped, nice cars, Motor Trend Car of the Year. Choice of four. Starting as low as $8988. B U D O S T C A N S A L S S , Highway 17-92, San­ ford, 323-7720. 1985 Buick Skylark. $99 Down/$132.00 a month, amount financed $5200. Price Includes 90 day/3000 mile warranty at [months. APR. 13.90%. O M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. \ - 1986 Chevy Cavaliers all with automatic transmission, air condi­ tioning, stereo, nice, 4 door family cars, choice of ten starting as low as $5488. B U D O B T C A N S A L B S , Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1984 Sentra 4 door, XE, 5 speed, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM, white, $4495. B A IN D -N A Y N IS S A N , 4444 Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 1984 Chevy Cavalier, $99 Down/$134 per month. Amount Financed $4500. Price Includes 90 day/3000 mile war­ ranty at 48 months. APR. 14.49%. Q N IP P ITN A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1982 Volkswagen Convertible, red, autom atic, air, stereo. $6988. C O U N T B S Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. Budgat Car Salaa • Balrd-Ray Nissan • / St. #P294, 1987 Chevy Caprice Classic, 4 door, 4.3 fuel Injected, automatic transmission, air condi­ tioning, stereo, tilt and much more, only 2000 miles. Save thousands. Was $13,988 NOW $10,988. B U D O B T C A N SALB S, Highway 17-92, San­ ford, 323-7720. St. #P194, 1985 Lincoln Town Car, loaded, only 25,000 miles, right col­ or, right car, special this week only. Was $15,988 NOW $13,988. B U D G E T C A N S A LES, Highway 17-92, San­ ford, 323-7720. 1985 Cadallic Sedan Deville, loaded, light blue, cloth, low miles. Was $15,938 NOW $12,988. B U D G E T C A N S ALES, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. • Longwood Llncoin-Marcury w k Courtaay |j Pontiac o| [ 434 C E 2-dr, loaded rs v h lw H ? ‘J O * mi Pick Up Trucks, Weekend Special 0 # ly. Your choice. $3995. 1984 Mazda, 1984 M itsubishi, 1984 Toyota. C O U N T B S Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. 1985 Ford High Top Custom Van, 351 engine, mags, air conditioning, stereo, 4 captain chairs, sofa bed, etc. $13,995. PN BN CH IB'S C U S TO M V A N S , Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. New 1987 Chevy Custom Van, high top. Rear/AC, 4 captain chairs, sofa bed, vista bays windows, custom paint, mini blinds, fully carpeted, C.B, AM/FM stereo cass., overhead lighting & much more. Reg. price $23,100 Sale price $18,599 (#140043). P N B N C H IB 'S C U S TO M V A N S , Cor­ ner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. itra 2i kond t mo. Chevy - Ford - Dodge, "High Tops," "Low Tops," "Min Vans." The evolu­ tion of elegance at an economical price. P N B N C H IB 'S C U S T O M V A N S , Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. V X. [• Griffith Acura 1985 Pontiac 6000, $99 Down/$134.00 per month, amount financed $5900. Price Includes 90 day/3000 warranty at 60 m onths. APR 13.90%.O M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 695-8000. 1983 Pontiac Gran Prix, automatic, air, window locks, tilt, cruise. $5988. C O U N T B S Y P O N T IA C , 650 N. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, Ph. 767-2070. >6wqx)pp. ^ 1960 Ford Falcon, Classic, only 72,000 miles. $850 cash. N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L B S , Comer Sanford Ave. & 12th St. Call Leo 321r4075. For your new custom van, buy factory direct & save. We are the factory so we can save you hundreds. PNBN­ C H IB 'S C U S T O M V A N S , Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. • Franchla’e Custom Vans 1987 Cadillac Sedan Deville, all load­ ed with leather and all the toys. 15 to choose from. B U D O B T C A N S A LB S, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1979 Chevy Monza Spider, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM -FM stereo. $495 Down. N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L S S , 1120 Sanford Ave. Buy Here Pay Here. Call Leo 321-4075. 1985 Ford Custom Van High Top, loaded, $13,495. P N B N C H IB 'S C U S T O M V A N S , Corner of Lake Mary Blvd. & 17-92, 322-3282. /^Here’s where the deals are St. #P299, 1986 Cadillac Deville, 2 door, gray in color, nice, nice, fully loaded with all the toys. Was $18,988 N OW $16,988. B U D O B T C A N SALB S, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1976 Chevy Monza, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, nl6e se­ cond car. N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L IC , 1120 Sanford Ave. We Flnance.'Call Leo 321-4075. T R U C K S St. #P139 1987 Chevy Spectrum, 4 door, automatic transmission, air conditioning, stereo, less than 10,000 miles. Today’s Special Was $8988 NOW $6988. B U D O B T C A N S ALB S, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. St. #P292, 1987 Mustang LX Conver­ tible. Choice of three. Red, yellow and red, fully loaded, low miles. Star­ ting as low as $13,988. B U D O B T C A N S ALB S, Highway 17-92, Sanford, 323-7720. 1982 Ford Escort G L , 4 door, automatic, power steerlpg and brakes, air, AM -FM , 1-owner, new car trade. Special Sale Priced $1995. O M P P IT H A C U N A , 2455 S. Hwy. 17-92, Longwood, 6956000. 1980 Cellca Supra, automatic, air con1 dltioning, sunroof, nice, $4995. B A IN D -N A Y N IS S A N , 4444 Hwy 17-92, Longwood, 831-1318 1979 Mercury Capri, clean, clean car, 6 cylinder, automatic $495 Down. N A ­ T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S , 1120 S an­ ford A v a . Buy Hora Pay Hara. Call Leo 321-4075. DLTD j$62tiJEI i r Sentra Cp ^ spd, red/b w a rra n ty ,! 7 l4 -R 9 7 -«L l/ Y �* �F rM «y , Jg fr * , 1*7 Tho Appeal It The Foal ...Fuzzies But no matter how odd the look of these fur bears, or even how perfectly some match the look of the real thing, It's the touch that tells the difference between them and less exotic stuffed toys. "T h e appeal Is the feel/'he said. The ultimate In soft and cuddly Isa ve ry touchable Teddy made of seal skin. Not, Dovaston said, baby seal skin, which Is protected, but the dark chocolate fur of the adult seal. Dovaston uses only ranch produced fur and none from protected, endangered or wild animals, he said. "Touching seal Is like putting your hand Into flo u r," he said; His bears are made to be touched and although children, who are Immedlatedly attracted to them |ust as they are more ordinary bears, show special delight when they actually get their hands on one made of fur, Dovaston said his bears really aren't for youngsters. "Babies put everything Into their mouths," which Is not the place for fur, he said, although his bears, which have a "lifetime guarantee," meet all safety standards. The life expectancy of one of his bears, he said, is 75 to 100 years. His creations are more fully appreciated by adults, especially by women who m ay never own a fur coat. "W ho has a fur coat In Florida ?" he asked. When Dovaston decided to become a Teddy bear maker, he had to recall his sewing skills learned during his m ilitary service. He followed the tradition of Germ an and American craftsmen who Independently, but at almost the same time In 1903, made and marketed the first stuffed toy bears. These bears later took the name of Teddy from President Teddy Roosevelt, Through trial and error, he and his wife learned to work with fur, while at the same tim e perfecting their pattern for a folnted bear with movable arms and legs, In the tradition of the earliest Teddies. "Its an art to work with fur. We experimented for six months and donated all the bears we made to a hospital for children. Now only two percent of the bears we make go to children. They're mostly for col lectors or adult gifts," he said. It took Dovaston and his wife 14 hours to create their first bear. Now they can whip one out In five hours and they typical ly work 12 to 14 hours a day. Their bears get around, with new owners having taken them to England, Italy, G erm any, South Africa, Saudi Arabia, Canada, Argentina, Finland and Japan, he said. "Th e re 's more money Invested In Teddy bears than In C D 's ," Dovaston said. He has learned a lot about bears since becoming a bear builder. "O ne of the largest collectors was John W ayne." Teddies have a natural appeal, but there Is something special about Dovaston's bears, which are, with their real fur coverings closer to the real thing, but much easier to handle and to tame. Kid Crim e In Am erica By Mark Schwed UPI T V Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - The first time young Sean Sellers took a life It was a "thrill kill.” He shot a convenience store clerk dead and didn't even take the cash. The next kill struck closer to home — hla mother and step­ father. "A s I walked In. they were asleep. I walked over to the bed and I lifted the gun up and I put It close to his head and pulled the trigger. And ! Im­ mediately raised the gun up and pointed It at my mother and again pulled the trigger. And she lifted her head. I guess In pain, and I shot again and she fell. " I left the room, laid the gun down and then went back into the room, turned on the lights and I stood there and I looked at them. And my mother, there was blood running out the side of her head. I stood there and I laughed.” Should this kid be killed for hla crimes or is there hope he can be saved? Correspondent Lucky Severson tackles the question In an NBC News Report on America: "Crime. Punishment and Kids." airing during the family hour on family night — Sunday. .July 26. 7-8 p.m. EDT. The documentary begins with som e self-prom otion. NBC anchor Tom Brokaw In­ troduces the piece, for no apparent reason other than he Is NBC's top news personality. The opening Is designed to shock the viewer. There is a quote from a 16-year-old killer, a bloody murder scene, police with guns drawn, and more quotes from bad kids. " I want to kill them people." says John A v e r y H artley. "You know. I love breaking Into their houses for that." Brokaw lays the foundation. Overal l j uv e ni l e c r i me In America Is on the rise, and even worse, the trend toward violent serious Juvenile crime Is up. �■ • *♦ * # •***». *•# -*• ' ** -• W. E rt0y, Jwly * , M t - i TELEVISION lr July 24 Thru July 30 Labi* Ch. (D O ® 0 Cable Ch. (ABC) Orlando (EDOS) Independent Orlando fCBSl Orlando <•> ® Independent Melbourne (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (10)0 Orlande Public •readcasting System In addition ts the channels lilted, cablevition subscribers may tune In te Independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning te channel B; tuning te channel 1), which carries spurts and the Christian •roadcatling Network (CBN). Specials FRIDAY O f The Week John Hambnck and Renee Houssamt SUNDAY 7:00 8:00 3 ) O BUGS BUNNY/LOONEY TUNES AU-STAR 50TH ANNIVER­ SARY Bill Murray, David Bow>e, Cher, Danny Thomas and Jett GoldOium are among the guests who pay tribute to five decades of Warner Bros' animation (R) g 9:00 J 0 AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO FRED ASTAIRE From Apnf 1961. Mikhail Baryshnikov. Cyd Chartsse. Audrey Hepburn. Gene Kelly and James Stewart pay tribute to the song-and-dance man Host David Niven (R) Q 11:30 O CC AIDS CONNECTION: AN AU-NIGHT DIALOGUE E.pertv studio audiences around the country and viewers discuss such topics as AIDS' impact on seiual habits and lifestyles, discrimination agamst vic­ tims. treatments and cures, risk groups, testing and AIDS education National hosts TV news journalists EVENINO CAPTIVE LIFE An aipKxabon of now five species of primates benefi­ ted from the bmtctng ol new habitats at Montreal's Granby Zoo 7:00 7:30 W EDNESDAY EVENING 0> (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF OISNEY 'Otney'l Greatest V4l>ans'' Animated The witch m "Snow White. " Codeieila'* stepmother and the Big Bad Wolf are featured S ) (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ 0 (1 0 ) LEAOUE OF THEIR OWN A CIETY SPECIALS Robert Redford memory-tilled rtmon ol the Allnarrates the portrait of the nearly ex* American Gals Professional Base­ MORNING 7:00 • (4 TWO'S COMPANY An Ameri­ can writer iiwig n London and her elegant butler mamtam a constant battle of wits tmct California condor and (he efforts ball League. which was formed m being made to save the species (R) 1945 a 10:00 0 C4' JAKES M.O. Fred Gwynne 9:30 0 4 THE LINE Comedy Workers on an all-woman assembly ime move to get nd ol the newest member of their stall Stars Dmah Manaft and Altre Woodard |in Stereo) EVE NINO 7:00 0 4 NBC NEWS SPECIAL "Crime. Purvshmeni and Kids'* Tom Brokaw anchors thrs look at society s method of deaing with habitual |u10:00 vervle offenders and addresses the Cl) O CSS NEWS SPECIAL The need for a new approach toward re­ Battle lor Afgharvstan" Feld reports habilitating repeat offenders Lucky Ned tor CBS News by cameraman Severson reports Q Mike Hoover allow viewers to wit­ ness key battles nvoimng warring tactions m Afghanistan Anchored by Dan Rather EVENINO M ONDAY stars as Jake Jacoby m the ladbased story of the Los Angeles newsman's 50-ptu* years as a crime reporter Also stars Jell McCracken and Caroine MeWHkams (In Stereo) FRIDAY EVENING 7:00 0 (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OF DISNEY "Goofmg Around with Don­ ald Duck" Donald. Goofy and Profes­ sor Ludwig von Drake are featured 8:00 ( 1 ) 0 CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE Twostones in'Mabel and Mai.' Ger8:00 aidne Fitzgerald and Mary S Ward S> (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ star as actresses shawg a New CIETY SPECIALS Robert Redford EVENINO York apartment. Richard Lewis per narrates this portrait ol the nearly e«trays a doorman who butts mto the hnct California condor and the efforts 7:00 lives ol apartment tenants m Kwg ol being made to save the Species (R) (D (10) GRANBY'S PRIMATES: A the Building O THURSDAY Sports On The A ir FRIDAY EVENING C7: O GOLF U S Women s Open Third round. Irom Plainfield (NJ| Country Club (Live) 4:00 7:35 J l MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia PMiies (Uve) SATURDAY MORNING O 4) MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodg­ ers (Live) GD O GOLF Buick Open Third round, from Warwick HJIs God and Country Club. Grand Blanc. Ml (Uve) 4:30 7 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (live) 11:00 It WRESTLING tt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Ptvli«s (Live) 1:00 EVENING 7:35 3:30 ( 7 O GOLF U S Women's Open Final round, Irom Piamfiefd ( N J ) Country Club (Live) W EDNESDAY 4:30 O 4 SPORTSWORLD Scheduled O 4 AMERICAN CHAMPION­ SHIP WRESTLING 2:30 1:30 TUESDAY MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL tt MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at PhJadofprva PM- Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves lies (Ltve) (Uve) 6:00 7:05 1:15 vtt EVENINO it WRESTLING o 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Games to be Announced Games at this tme are New York Yankees at Chicago White So* or California An­ gels at Detroit Tigers (Live) 1:00 AUTO RACING Talladega 500 From International Speedway m Talladega. AL (Live) 1S: Q GOLF Bute* Open, final round. Irom Warwick Hills Goll and Country Club. Grand Blanc. Ml ILive) 12:00 O * INSIDE LOOK S O POA GOLF Epsom Slats Match Tournament Greg Norman leads a field of se.en golfers com­ peting in the Jt00 000 Epsom Stats Matcn Tournament, from Marsh Landing Country Club mPonte Vedra Beacn Fla l o 5:00 AFTERNOON NHRA Drag Summer Nationals Drag Race, Irom Enghshtown. N J (Taped) 5:30 It WRESTLING EVENING 7:35 It MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Uve) THURSDAY AFTERNOON EVENING SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 O 4 SOUTHERN SIONAL WRESTLING Nina and Matt returned to Ptae Valley after another American medic. Dr. Peter Haaa. told Ntaa that the South American i shot C1KT when he restated Erksi nixed leffing Trivia that ahe'i pregnant because the feared 5:35 10:00 it MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (D (>) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Uve) OF WRESTLING 11:00 PROFES­ AFTERNOON It SPORTS PAGE FRIDAY M ONDAY EVENING EVENING 8:00 7:35 12:00 5 o CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled Tour d« France Bicycie Race, coverage of the finish along the Champs Eiysee in Pans (Live) 7 o MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL San Franosco Gants at Los Angeles Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Dodgers (Live) Braves (Uve) he'd think she was trying to trap him into marriage. Adam told Brooke that he lores her after she Insisted that her krre for Tom la over and done with. Elisabeth was mortified when a former "John" re­ cognised her from her hooker days. Upset over her split with Tom . a drunken Skye crashed her car. Skye underwent surgery after Jeaac brought her to the hospital. Adam blamed Tom for Skye's accident Barbara was crestfallen when Travla admitted that he's realty In love wtth Erica. Erica fretted that her pregnancy could Jeopardize Travla' Senatorial cam­ paign. During a first meeting. Noetic had the feeling that she'd met Erica before. AMOTHEE WORLD Cass, who returned to Bay City, broke the nears to the McKinnon clan that Kathleen had been killed In a plane crash. Vince Immediately blamed Caas for not doi ng everythi ng possible to save Kathleen's life. Michael planned a celebra­ tion for Vicky alter he talked her Into moving back Into the Love mansion. John saved Donna, who nearly died In a garage fire. Lisa told Felicia she waa once raped by a family friend. John la curious about Vicky, who doesn't trust him. Jamie reacted with Jealousy when he found Llaa talking to Tony. Mary received a letter that Kathleen wrote before her death. On Reginald's orders. Peter snapped photos of Donna, who had hugged John when he told her that he'd regained all of hia eyesight. Mary and Vince learned that M.J. had left town but didn't say where she was going. Chad comforted M J . after Adam nixed going ahead with their wedding plana. Mary waa shocked to team M J . was once a hooker. ASTHE WORLDTURN! Dusty found Lily, who refused to return home until she's sorted out the tacts about her parentage. Holden also caught up with Lily and later told her that Rod had raped Iva. Emily Stewart returned to Oakdale and told Betsy that James had played mind games with her. kept her prisoner and forced her to perform Illegal deeda. Sabrina wasn't pleased to see Colin, who showed up on her doorstep. Sierra refused lo believe that Craig la dead even though Margo and Ha] reported finding no sign that he aurvlved the plane craah In Greece. Tom Insisted to Margo that he'd been faithful to her during the time he worked In Washington. Margo admtttrd that she wasn't faithful to Tom. Taylor took a liking to Tom. Dusty and Lily were befriended by Grace Weacott. who owns a cafe In Wyoming. The Greek woman kept mum about Craig's whereabouts when Hal and Margo questioned her. Lily learned her adoption had been Illegal. THEBOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL Kocco saved Ridge and Caroline from two thugs who tried lo rob them. Thome accepted mil's Job offer, but Isn't so sure that he can get Caroline to marry him. Mark didn't approve of Rocco getting Donna a Job waltresalng at Griffey's Restaurant. Eric and Stephanie recon­ ciled. Brooke fumed when Ridge accused (he woman (Delhi from Eric's post of nearly breaking up Eric and Stephanie's marriage. Stephanie urged Caroline lo marry Ridge. Bill spoiled Alex In a restaurant. Margo admitted that she's attracted lo BUI. DATS OF OUR LIVES Alex was sent off to Jail after he set his hotel on fire In hopes of collecting the Insurance money. Batch thwarted Simon's atlrmpt to inunler Harper, who la slUl In a coma. Simon look Alice hostage. Eve kept tabs on Shane amt Kimberly. Diana tramrd that she's the major owner of Kava Chemical Company, and suspects that her failier. I’htlllp, bought ihe stock In her name. Adi feruia admit to dallbarataty arranging for Adrfenne to feons of Angrtica and JusCtn's past aflkir. Kimberly waa mortified to learn that o "apy" aba hod downed wtth a karate chop wan m l y Shana's I.5.A paL Thomas Carottne and Bhawn Frankie and Mu. Jack fe totally I at Melissa's growing heitngs at lovo hr him. Maggie fe upset that her condition hasn’t bnproved much • had surgery. Secretly working wtth Patch and Kayla. Dfeno asked her father to help her cheek out Simon. Wtth Anna's help. Robert. Scan. Eric. Camellia and Oreta escaped from Col. Ramos' clutches. Monica made plana to take Juan back to Port Charles wtth her after they escaped Ramos' men wtth help from Juan's friend. Lula. At Drat Jake didn't believe Tony when he said that Lucy had a miscarriage, but later Jake was devastated by the loss of hla expected child. Bobbl revealed that she was never convinced that Lucy would have carried Jake's baby to term even If ahe hadn't had the mtararrtagc. Duke and Robert realUed that they're both vying for Anna's love. Tiffany told Alan Hut Sean la In Ihe Dlacayne Islands wtlh Monica, but Alan refused to believe anything romantic la allil going on between Monica and Sean. Elena worried when Dusty didn’t respond In the usual programmed way when she phoned him. Sean was disturbed to see the reunion between Eric snd Oreta. Camellia urged Anna lo reconcile wtth Duke. o tn o tN O L io t r r Ed and Rick worked to save Philip's life after he ate a steak that had been poisoned by ihe hitman who'a trying to kUI Philip. Jackson's mother arrived in town, but he didn't rush to Introduce her to his friends. Someone robbed Alan's safe during or after a wild party that Alan-Mtchael threw In Alan's pad. Cameron suspected that hla father. George, might have been the thief. Josh was disappointed that Revs still liasn't told him personally that Kyle la Marah'a father. Mindy fears that she and Rusty will never get together roman­ tically. Rusty wrongly suspected that Mindy waa flirting with Shad Baxter. A heart became available for Kai'a heart transplant surgery. Will admitted to Revs that he knows Josh didn't father Marsh. Lacey advised Cameron to live his own life and forget about hla father's probkmg. Johnny warned Alan-Mlchacl that he's not to fly Johnny's planes without permission. Lovmo . April and Ned saved Marty, who had fallen Into a drunken sleep after setting fire to a wastebasket. Gwyneth secretly vowed that -Rick will never know ihe whole truth about hla birth. Steve hired Alan to work In hta garage. Starey. who relumed from Florida, saw Lily give Jack a kiss on Ihe cheek. Ned assured Lottie that Eban wilt be In prison for a long time, but she's afraid that Eban will come after her. Trisha and Steve set an August wedding dale. Jim comforted Marty, who Isn't so sure that she can kick her drinking habit. ONELIFETO LIVE A thug working for Elizabeth set off sn explosion In Patrick's lab. Patrick treated Tina, who waa badly burned In Ihe explosion. Tina waa later shocked lo see that the mystery salve Patrick Invented had healed her burned arm overnight and prevented any tissue scarring. Lee com­ forted Marl Lynn, who said that Tom admllted faking Carole's (Lee) death certif­ icate. then revealed that Mart Lynn'a mother Is still alive. Gabrlelle lied lo Koto that she doesn't know anything about Dome's watch. Lee (Carole) kept mum to Marl Lynn that she's the girl s mother. Kale lold Patrick that ahe loved him In Ihe past, but she's In love with Cord now. Chama! lulled Gabrlelle, who remembered giving Dame’s walrh to Tina to rvrnlually give lo At. Kick lold Marl Lynn he'll soon See SOAPS, page 8 CV * �NaraM, h M w i PI. Friday, M y M. I W FRIDAY July 24 SATURDAY 0 (S) OOOO TUBS 0 G D ® 0 (D I_ OS (11) HART TO HART 0 ns) macndl / lihrer 0 m HOW GREATEST AMERICAN SB DOWN TO EARTH *30 0 CD NBC HEWS CD0CBBMEWB (73 0 ABC NEWS Q *35 OS LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 7*0 1*45 <n NIGH TTRACKS:POW ERPLAY 11*0 0 CDCD0 ( 7 3 0 NEWS hom e sho p p in g WOnK n et - 11*0 0 CD AJOS CONNECTION: AN ALL-NIGHT DIALOGUE Eaperts. stuOo auiAoncot around the country and viewers tescuss euch topics aa AIDS' Impact an seiuet hands and Weatyles. dscnmmahoo egamst vic­ tims, treatments and cure*, risk gniups. tesbng and AIDS education. National hosts TV news jaumabsU John Hambrlck and Renee Poua- • (•) WONDERFUL WORLD OR 0B NIGHT TRACKS Included: Bruce DtSMT "Osnay't Goatest Vitkans" Wlks ("Young Btood"); The Truth 02 SANTORO AND SON 7*0 V C D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD 0 DATUM GAME (73 0 WHEEL OR FORTUNE Q 90 (11) BENSON ( "Weapons ol Love"); Teen Dream ("Lal i Get Busy"). Love Tractor ( Party T ra h 'T (in Stereo) 12*0 ( D 0 NEW HOT TRACKS ( 7 3 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner Quest: recordng artist Luther Vandross. (R) (In Starao) 9 » (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING 7:35 12:30 a s MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (7) 0 Adana Braves at PMadeipNa PhriNas. (Live) MOVIE "Godzilla vs MegaIon" (1976) Katsutvko Sasaki. Hiroyuki Kawase to o 12:45 V CDSTINGRAY Stingray protect! QB NIGHT TRACKS the kfe of a cadet at a military aca­ 1*0 demy. (R) (In Stereo) (D 0 NEWS CD 0 BUGS BUNNY/LOOMEY TUNES ALL-STAR SOTH ANNIVER­ SARY BUI Murray. David Bowie. Cher. Danny Thomas and Jed Gotdbtum are among the guests who pay tnbute to live decades ol Warner Bros.' animation. (R) Q CD 0 SLEDGE HAMNEH1 Sledge helps a Soviet otixen keep one step ahead ol Eta KGB. (R) (In Stereo) Q a* (11) MOVIE Mai Dugan Re­ turns" <1003) Jason Robards, Mar­ sha Mason A widow's ne'er-do-well lather, who abandoned her when she was a child ol nine, shows up with a bad heart condbon and a suitcase full ol U-gottan money. as (11) INN NEWS 1*0 as (11) ASK OR. RUTH 1:45 as NIGHT TRACKS 2*0 (73 0 MOVIE "Ooktonrod" (1977) Tony LoBianco. Gloria Carfat ( 7 ) 0 MR. BELVEDERE Kevin tests tvs parents’ leniency by Inviting a girl to spend the night In ha room. (R) Q 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK *00 0 CD MIAMI VICE A sax-shop per­ former with a dual personality goes on a Ming spree (R) (In Stereo) Q C D S AMERICAN FILM INSTITUTE SALUTE TO FREO ASTAIRE From Apnt 1901, Mikhail Baryshnikov. Cyd Charisae, Audrey Hepburn, Gene Kelly and James Stewart pay tribute to the tong-and-dance man Host: David Niven. (R) Q (7 ) O MOVIE “Young Doctors In Love" (1903) Michael McKean. Sean Young. A young surgeon tries to ov­ ercome his fear ol the krvfe In tha spoof of soap opera cliches. (R) Q 0 (10) OOOO NEIGHBORS *30 0 (10) EVER DECREASING CIR­ CLES 0 CD 1*00 CRIME STORY Torello. Abrams and the Major Crimes Ural are asked to form an riterdepart­ mental teak force to fight organised crime. (R) (In Stereo) OS (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) FRESH FIELDS 0 (I) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1*15 US SANFORD AND SON 1*30 O (11) SOS NEWHART 0 (10) TWO RONNIES 0* MOVIE "Charge of the Light Brigade" (1936) Errol Flynn. Okvte de Haviiiaod. Tha tragic War of Bala­ clava is riddled with pompous miliary errors. (Colorized Version) *45 2*5 JS NIGHT TRACKS 3*0 IS (11) SJ / LOBO 3:45 4:00 QS (11) DALLAS_______________ Par amount Tops At Boa-Office HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Paramount has been the m ost successful studio at the box office so far In 1987 with such hits as “ Crocodile D u n d e e ," " B e v e r l y Hills Cop II" and "T h e Untouchables." In a s u r v e y c o n ­ ducted by Dally Variety. Paramount grabbed 22.1 percent o f the domestic boxoffice gross In 1987. W a rn er B ros., wi t h "Lethal Weapon." "W itches of Eastwlck" and “ Full M etal Jacket," was second with 14.6 percent. Other studio stan­ dings: Orion 13.5 per­ cent. Fox 9.9 percent. D isney 9.8 percent. Universal 7.9 percent. Tri-Star 5.6 percent. New Line 3.1 percent. DEG 2.6 percent and Columbia 2.1 percent. 1 2 *0 *00 CD 0CBS STORTSREAK The Pig Plsnlagenet' Animated in 13thcentury Franca, a heroic pig organ' izet Ns lettow animats in a stampede as CNN NEWS to save them from •xtsmwistion (R) 0 ( f ) HOME SHOPP1NQ q *30 ( D 0 MOVIE “Cloak and Dagger" 0 C D MUPPBTS (1946) Gary Cooper, UN Palmer A (710 LADY LOVELTLOCKS ANO meek professor a assigned a secret THE PIXIETAILS mission to be canted out from behind (7) 0 KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO 0 « (11) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE as (inrrs tourbusiness 09 BETWEEN THE LINES 7*0 0 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OP GARY JENKINS 0 CDMAIN STREET Updated re­ port on a former 'crack' addtf who Interviewed two other youths un­ dergoing rehabilitatian; ntemew with pop srigar Belinda Carlisle; report on a Filipino teen-ager who sold food in Marais's rad-light dhtrict to survive; skateboardng In Guffshore. Ala. Q (730POPPLES 9S (11) IMPACT as GUNSMOKE 7*0 0 (43 YOUNG UNIVERSE ( 1 ) 0 SO MINUTES (73 0 THE OCT ALONG GANG 0 (1 1 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 1*0 0 G D INSIDE LOOK (D 0 PGA OOLF Epsom Ststs Match Tournament. Greg Norman leads a field ol seven golfers com­ peting in the St 00.000 Epsom Stats Match Toumamsnt. from Marsh Laming Country Club in Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 0 (10) MICROWAVES ARC FOR COOKING 1:15 0 C D MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Games to be Announced Games at this time are New York Yankees at Chicago While Sox or California Aftgets at Detroit Tigers. (Live) *00 0 CD KISSYFUH 03 0 BERENSTAIN BEARS Q CD0 THE WUZZLES Q « ( I I ) TOM A JERRY 0 (10) LAP (WILTING OS BONANZA *30 0CDOUMMI BEARS Q (1)0 WILDFIRE CD0 CARE BEARS FAMILY Q OS (11) MOVIE "Tarzan's New York Adventure" (1942) Johnny Weis­ muller. Maureen O'Sullivan. Boy is snatched from hit jungle home and broughtkj New York as a circus side­ show attraction 0 (10) CATS ANO 0003 *00 39(11) WALTONS 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN (73 O MOVIE "Cruse Missile' REVIEW Q (1970) Peter Graves, Curl Jurgens 0 (!) MOVIE "House Across the OS NIGHT TRACKS Bay" (1940) George Raft. Joan Ben­ nett While her husband is serving time In prison, a woman lolls in lovo with another man 6*0 OS NIGHT TRACKS mm saves itself and tha Polish under­ ground from the Nazis by Imperson­ ating SS officers 0 ^ 1 0 ) MAGIC OF WATERCO- ■ MIOjlMOWTY PYTHON'S FLY1NO 0(D SMURFS CD0MUPPET BASIES CD0 FUNTSTONE KIDS Q 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN OS NATIONAL OEOaRAPHIC EX­ PLORER 0 *30 (10) FRUOAL GOURMET Jed Smith prspares Lebanese dishes, in­ d u in g roiled grape leaves stuffed with lamb and cucumbers with yo­ gurt. CDO CDO 1*00 PEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE REAL GHOSTBUSTERS Q OS (11) MOVIE "American Graffiti" (1973) Richard Dreyfuss, Ronrty Ho­ ward. Four California teon-agors get a final, noslaJ>e glimpse of nnoc-' once on their high school graduation night in 1963 0 (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTINO 1*30 O CDALVIN A THE CHIPMUNKS (D 0 TEEN WOLF ( D O POUND PUPPIES 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 0 CDSCIENCE CENTER FUN CD 0 DUNGEONS ANO DRA­ GONS CDO BUGS BUNNV AND TWEETY SHOW O O (10) COLLECTORS OS WRESTLING 11:30 O GD AMERICA'S TOP TEN LAND OF THE LOST ALL-NEW CWOKS 0 (10) OOOO HEALTH FROM JANE BROOT'S KITCHEN CDO CDO AFTERNOON 0 12*0 (93 AMERICAN CHAMPION­ SHIP WRESTLING CD0 GALAXY HIGH CD0 DANCIN' TO THE HITS 0 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE "To Be or Not to Be" (1963) Mel Brooks. Anne Bancroft. A theater group m occupied Warsaw ctional Spanish hors d'oeuvree bul­ let hdudhg sartSne casserole, shrimp In garlic oil and stuffed eggs OS WRESTLING 0 (S) INSIDERS » ( 1 1 ) CNN NEWS (7) 0 BRANOSD O (11) CNN NEWS 11:45 7:05 5*0 0 « (11) LATE SHOW Scheduled guMtrecordhg artist Bo DidtAey. (In 0 CD NEWLYWED GAME (D 0 PM MAGAZINE (7) 0 JEORAROY1 Q 99 (11) BARNEY MILLER 0 (10) PRESIDENCY A NO THE CONSTITUTION A hypothetical re­ (D 0 M*A‘ S*H quest lo aid an unpopular foreign (73 0 NIOHTUNE Q leader who Is pro-United Sates a 0 (10) STAR HUSTUR Aramated Tha witch In "Snow Whte, “ CxxJarella's stepmother and the B f Bad Wort are featured July 25 1:30 0 (10) VAN CAN COOK 2:00 CD 0 MOVIE Hide In Plain Sight" James Caan, Jill Emenbeny. on a true story. A divorced man Marches for his children who are relocated by the Justice Depart­ ment alter their stepfather testifies againat the mob. OS (11) MOVIE "Two ol a Kind" (1963) John Travolta, Olivia NewlonJohn. A self-styled inventor and a bank toller are chosen by the Su­ preme Being to prove mankind's O 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON’S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS 2:30 CD 0 GOLF U S Women’s Open. Third round, from Plainfield (NJ) Country Club (Live) O (10) MONEYMAKERS OS MOVIE "Shootout m a One-Dog Town" (1973) Richard Crsnna. Jack Elam. A small-town banker's kfe is endangerod when he is entrusted with a large sum of money. 3*0 0 (10) HEALTHY PEOPLE, HEAL­ THY BUSINESS This series examnet the benefits ol good health. 3:30 *30 0 CDMAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Cftcago Cubs at Los Angeles Dodg­ ers. (Live) CD 0 OOLF Buck Open Third round, from Warwick Hills Got! and Country Club. Grand Blanc. Ml (Live) OB (11) MOVIE "Wholly Moses?" (1980) Dudley Moore. Larsme New­ man. In biblical Egypt, a False prophet named Herschei eavesdrops on a di­ vine conversation with Moses and decides he must be the one to lead Fas people out of slavery. 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW US BONANZA CD0 4:30 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS (Live) CD0 ABC NEWS Q as (11) NEW atDOST — (10) GREAT CHEFS OF THE 0 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q (IS HOGAN'S HEROES 0 (S) FATHER MURPHY *30 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK OS SANFORD AND SON EVENING CD0 CD0 *00 NEWS OB (11) SMALL WONDER 0 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET A fra­ 7*0 CD FLORIDA'S WATCHING CD 0 HEE HAW Co-hosls: the O ik Ridge Boys. Guests: Janie Frfckie. Bill Monroe CD0 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH AND FAMOUS 3S (11) MAMA'S FAMILY 0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL 0 (0) ROCKFORD FILES OB (11) ALLO 'ALIO ■ J5 L MO** U b TW OBH 7*5 AUenti Saves at Philadelphia Phil­ lies. (live) 7:30 • (4) THROB CD 0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE O OS (It ) • TO 9 8*0 0 (D FACTS OF LIFE Blair's father is mctcied (or an illegal stock deal. (R) (tn Stereo) Q CD 0 SPACE Pope and Claggett prepare for a mission lo the far side of the moon; Grant seeks reconcilia­ tion with Etemr; Strabismus becomes a powerfij TV evangelist. Based on the novel by James Michener. Siam Harry Hamlin, James Gamer and David Dukes. (R) (Pad 4 of 4) Q CD 0 WEBSTER Wabster and his friend Chubby accept a Halloween dare to visit the spooky house ol a supposed witch. (R) Q a s (11) DOWN AND O U T IN BEV­ ERLY HILLS (PREMIERE) A comedy series based on the movie. Bored with always doing the right ttxng, young Jenny Whiteman (EihMn See­ ley) goes on a gambling trip to Reno. Nev. Staa Hector Elizondo and Anrta Morris ss Dave and Barbara Whitemen. and Tim Thomenon as the va­ grant Jerry Baskin (A series preview aired on April 36). (in Stereo) 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 0 (I) MOVIE "Murder in Peyton Pace" (1977) Ed Nelson. Dorothy Malone The murders ol two Peyton Place residentt trigger a wave of in­ trigue and suspicion which sweeps the town. 0 CD 0 7 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Robin Williams. Musical guest Paul Simon ('Osmonds on me Soles’). (R) (In Stereo) C D 0W K R P IN CINCINNATI CD0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH OB (11) MOVIE "Bullitt" (1966) Steve McQueen. Robed Vaughn 0 (10) STAN HUSTUR 11:45 OS NIGHTTRACKS Included Nona Hendryx ("Why Should I Cry"); Lionet Richie f S e La”); logy Pop r notation"); Daad or Alive rSome­ thing in My House"). (In Stereo) 12*0 CD 0 TAXI CD 0 MOVIE "A Boy and His Dog'­ ll 973) Don Johnson. Susanna Ben. ton. 0 (•) HOME SHOPPING CD 0 12*0 UNTOUCHABLES 12:45 02 NIGHT TRACKS 1*0 0 CD OFF THE WALL 1 *0 0 CD 2 ROCKS TONIGHT CD 0 NEWS 09 (11) MOVIE "The Hellfighters" (1969) John Wayne, Katherine Ross 1:45 02 NIGHT TRACKS 2*0 CD 0 MOVIE "Tha Spiral Staircase” (1946) Dorothy McGuire, George Brent. 2:45 02 NIGHT TRACKS 3:40 08 (11) MOVIE "Horse Feathers ’ (1932) The Mare Brothers 3:45 02 NIGHT TRACKS 4:10 CD 0 MOVIE "Flesh and Blood" (1949) Richard Todd. Glyres Johns 4:45 02 NIGHT TRACKS *30 Sandra leaks Mary's help when her straight-laced mother vis­ its (R) (In Stereo) CD 0 MOVIE “Absence of MaKce" <1901) Paul Newman, Sally Field. A legitimate busnetsman't Ufa is ruined by a newspaper repoder’i story ailegng his involvement in the mob kiting ol a labor boss. (R) Q OS (11) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER Beant’s (Jonathan Ward) girlfriend (Kristin Cummmg) shows up on the same weekend he t hiding ■ beautiful Russian defector (Shawn Weatherly), (in Stereo) q 0 (tO) LIVING BODY 0 *HOPPINO 1 1 *0 0 (D 02 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 9*0 CD GOLDEN GIRLS Tha room­ mates rerranisce about the wacky adventurea they've shared (R) (In Stereo) Q OS (11) WEREWOLF Enc (John J. York), wounded by bounty hunter Alamo Joe Rogan (Lance LeOautt). is laksn care ol by a boy (Danny Cooksey) with a keen interest In monster tore (In Stereo) 0 (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU *30 0CD AMEN Frye encourages Roily to file a phony personal Injury lawsuit (R) (In Stereo) OS (11) KAREN'S SONG Karen (Patty Duke) finds out Steven's (Lewis Smith) age after spending the night with him. (In Stereo) 0 (10) MODERN MATURITY 5:00 11*0 0CDCD0CD0N CD 0 C B S NEWS 0 (1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 4:00 TERS *45 as b o n a n za 1*00 0 CD HUNTER Dee Dee has reason to believe that her husband’s death was not manslaughter, but a con­ tracted killing (R) (in Stereo) q SS (11) INN NEWS 0 (10) DOCTOR WHO O (■) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE 1*30 as Ml) BOB NEWHART O (>) NIGHT GALLERY 1*45 tt» NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS- West Virginia George Washington and Da n i el Boone h e lp e d e xp l or e the West Virginia area in 1753. It eventual l y becam e part of the state of Virginia. But people o f the area often objected to rule by the eastern part of the state. When Virginia seceded In 1861. the Wheeling Conventions condemned the act and created a new state, which was admitted Into the Union in 1863. Stamp Act The Stamp Act in 1765 required stamps to help defray the cost of the British troops in colonial America. Nine colonies, led by New Y o r k a n d Massachusetts at the Stamp Act Convention In New York, Oct. 7*25. adopted a Declaration o f Rights. It opposed taxation without repre­ sentation In Parliament and trial without Jury by admiralty courts. The Stamp Act was repealed on March 17, 1766. �I It July 26 5*0 a (11) CNN NEWS 5:30 39(11) CNN NEWS tenbat adoptees mmk up new ways to scare oft prospective parents, the <kractor of the foster home in which they We battles city officials to keep the house open A Disney Sunday Gena Rowlands. John Adams A Move' presentation (R) Q former gun moll protects an or­ 39(11)11 JUMP STREET Romance phaned A-year-ok) Puerto R*an boy complicates Hanson's (Johnny targeted by the underworld tor the Depp) investigation nto student information he carries m a bettered sales ol stolen goods (R) (In Stereo) briefcase ■ (10) AMERICAN MASTERS Q 5:45 I I NIGHT TRACKS MO ■ GOFLOWOAf WATCHING T O LAW A YOU TjO VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION H (11) WONOEN WOMAN Jf THE WORLO TOMOMOW ■ (I) HOME SHOWNG MO 12*0 • GO MEET THE PRESS Q CD ■ SISKEL A EBERT A THE MOVIES 1*0 ■ CD LOVE BOAT CD ■ AUTO RACING Talladega 500 From international Speedway n Talladega. AL (Uve| CD ■ HEROES; MADE IN THE • CD HANMONV ANO ONACE ■ (19) MASTERPIECE THEATRE CD • FOR OUR TIMES 'UaraiWI "The Jewel in the Crown-' Months at­ Et/on’t lUustrattd. SmnpMWI And tar Barbie leaves Mabel's home *td Panto** Sunday Softool.' From Jan­ uary 1974 Hotl UartnaN Elmn mMis tft* stone* oi St. Joseph or Cap­ ernaum and Sermon; a ran to Amah a w a y (R) tPart 3 ol 7) * niured n a nckshaw acodent, Sarah finds her n a mission hospital (R) (Part 9) Q 1*0 CD ■ MOVIE "The Peart ol Death" (1944) Basil RathOone. toget Bruce Sherlock Holmes end Watson set out to nvesbgete the mystery turrowid7*0 ■ CD TWO'S COMfANT An Ameri­ mg a stolen gem can writer Wng in London and her 39 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL elegant butter maintan a constant Atlanta Braves at Ptvisdetptia Prvtlies (Live) battle of wits CTO ESSENCE 39 IT IS WRITTEN (D B NOSENT SCHULLER CD • COVER STORY 39 (11) BUGS RUNNY ANO FORKY PIG s i o -force 7:30 ■ CD VIBRATIONS (7 )0 JIMMY SWAGGART 31 (11) POPEYE 39 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS too ■ (D VOICE OF VICTORY CD ■ THE WORLD TOMORROW 39 (11) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0 (10) SESAME STREET Q &30 ■ QDTV MASS CD ■O RAL ROBERTS 39 (11) JEM 2*0 ■ (D MOVIE "A Big Hand lor the Little Lady" (1966) Henry Fonda. Joanne Woodward A perpetual los­ er's w.to manages to wet back their lost uvxtgs n a card game 39 (11) MOVIE Norma Ras" (19791 Salty Field, Beau Bridges A young woman laces alienation from her fa­ mily and friends as she attempts to unoran her fellow factory workers n a Southern mil town ■ (10) MOVIE -m me Good Old Summertime” (1949) Van Johnson. Judy Garland Neither knowing mat the other is their secret pen pal. iwo clerks n a music store are constantly on me outs with each other 3:00 CD ■ SHIPS OF THE SKY 3:30 MO CD ■ GOLF U S Women's Open ■ CD REAL TO REEL CD ■ CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORN- Final round, tram Plainfield ( N J ) Country Club. (Live) MO CD • FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 4 *0 CHURCH 39 (11) INHUMANOtDS ■ (10) FLOWER SHOP MO ■ CD THE WORLD TOMORROW CD ■ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 39 (11) TOM A JERRY O (10) FRENCH CHEF M5 39 ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 ■ ( D MATLOCK Matlock defends a popular Beverly HJls man accused ol murdering a starlet, (fl) (In Stereo) 39 (11) MOVIE "The Bogutod” (1971) Cknt Eastwood. Geraktne Page Wounded and trapped behind enemy knee, a rumless Union sokker faces (ksturbng consequences when he uses tvs charms on me residents ot a Southern grtt school S ) (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL It « CD SOUTHERN PROFES­ 4:30 SIONAL WRESTLING 39 (It ) MOVIE "Smohey and the CD B GOLF Buck Open. Inal round, flandrt" (1977) Burl Reynolds. Jackie from Warwick Hilts Golf and Country Gleason. A daredevs trucker accepts Chib. Grand Blanc. Ml (Live) a challenge to run a truckload ol beer 39 BONANZA from Texas back to Georgto n a km5:00 ■ted amount of Brno ■ CDSPORTSWORLD Scneduled NHRA Drag Summer Nationals Drag (D (10) JOY OF PAINTING Race, from Enghshtown. N J 10*5 (Taped) 39 0000 NEWS (D (10) FIRING LINE 10:30 QD (I) WILD KINGDOM terviews Run-0 M C . singer Patrice Rushan, the Mats Brothers |R) CD ■ MOVIE "The Fightxig 89th” (1940) James Cagney. Pat ODnen ■ (•) CHARLES IN CHAROE 39 JIMMY SWAOGART Don Baker. Ekzabetn Hartman. SheriH Buford Pusser wages a one-man campaign to clean up its Tennessee town. 11*0 6:00 ■ (D ( D O n e w s CBS NEWS 39 (11) SILVER SPOONS S> (10) SPECIAL OPERATIONS EXECUTIVE O l (I) STAR SEARCH CDO • CD LAUREL ANO KAROY CD S 30 MINUTES 6:30 CD • PERSPECTIVE NINE O (10) NEWTONS APPLE Host Ira 0 CD NBC NEWS Ftatow explores the Wes ol dino­ saurs. the causes ol heertbum end ihe predatory habits ol kilter whales 11:30 C D S FACE THE NATION ® 0 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Q ® (10) gourmet cooking AFTERNOON _ QD • 12*0 CSS SPORTS SUNDAY ScheAJed Tour de France Bicycle Race, coverage oI the finish along fie Champs Elysee n Pam (Live) 39 (11) MOVIE "Gloria" (I960) J i O NEWS ABC NEWS 0 31 (11) WHATS HAPPENING NOW!! 39 NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CDO CD ■ MUSIC CITY, U.SJL 2*0 6 *0 ■ CD MOVIE "The Frith Missile'' (19*6) Robert Conrad. Sam Waterston A malfunction aboard a U S ' submarine threatens to transform a war game nto a catalyst tor world­ wide nuclear warfare (R) (in Stereo) 0 C D S MURDER SHE WROTE Jessi­ ca's pleasure crwse with her nece. who's recovemg tram the death ol her husband, turns nto a senes ot rvghtmansh events (R) 0 CD • NEWS (R) 39 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 2*0 CD ■ NIGMTWATCH 39 LARRY JONES 3*0 CD m MOVIE 'Mr Mugge Steps Out” (1943) Leo Gorcey. Hunt Hall 39 SAVE THE CHILDREN 3:30 39 (11) MARRIED- WITH CHILD­ 39 OCT SMART REN Marcy (Amanda Bearse) and 4*0 Steve (David Garrison) otter to baby­ 39 AGRICULTURE U.S.A. sit the Bundy dvldren (R) (in Stereo) Q 4*0 S (10) NATURE How venous spe­ CD ■ MOVIE "The Pot earners ' cies ol plant Me lure insects and ani­ (19*2) Ranald Fraser. Paul Massia mals to effect the poflmatnn process 4:30 ■ (I) MOVIE Foxes” (1900) Jodie 39 rrs YOUR BUSINESS Foster, Scott Ban The victims ol broken homes and uncamg patents, lour teen-age p is try to soothe thaw emotional wounds through drugs and CBS Writers Win sex 5:30 Hamanitas Awards 39 (11) OUET When Ben and Laura's hrst rvght together isn't a to­ tal success. Ben plans a romantic weekend lor them at Richard’s cabin (R) (In Stereo) HOLLYWOOD (UP!) — Writers o f three CBS shows won three o f the 1987 H u m a n l t a s 9*0 Prizes, awards to T V LD■ MOVIE ' Murder By Reason show s th at p resen t ot Insanity" (1965) Candice Bergen. Jurgen Prochnow Based on e true- s t o r i e s b e s t r e p r e ­ life nodenl. a woman (ears that her senting humanitarian mentally unbalanced husband may subject matter. be tryng lo kill her (R) Q T h e trio of CBS CD ■ MOVIE Heart of Steer (1983) Peter Strauss. Pamela Reed shows won a total o f A steelworker attempts to keep Ns In c a s h pnde xitact m me lace of personal $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 end professional problems resulting a w a r d s as w e l l as tiom the shutdown ol the local mu trophies for programs (R)O 39 (11) MR. PRESIDENT Hectic i nv o l v i n g stories o f schedules keep Meg and Sam from social consciousness. enjoying timo together ftn Stereo) The winners were (D (tO) MYSTERY Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" Holmes Wscovers "Kate & Allie.* "Proand “ CBS thai figures on the wall of a qwel En­ m l s e " glish cowitry home provide a knk to Schoolbreak Special." an infamous Chicago mobster (Ft) Q NBC collected two 39 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER awards for episodes of " F a m i l y T i e s " and 9:30 39 (M) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW "Sm urfs." The biggest Sketches A woman wants to have plastic surgery before meetng her cash award. $25,000. pen pal-boyfriend, a "dreambuster” went for the screenplay discourages a couple from openng of "Prom ise." their own restaurant, an actress has an unusual audfon (R) (in Stereo) 10:00 CD(I) GLOW: GORGEOUS LADIES 39 MOVIE'(Walking Tall" ( 1973) Joe 1*0 7*0 Ekxldng an oak trap lor eels and a straw home tor bees EVENING 1*0 (Parti of 2) Glenn Ford. Sam Elkott Based on novels by Lows L'Amow Three brothers set out to make their fortunes n the post-Cmi War West ID ■ FOR YOUR 0000 HEALTH 5:30 CD o m s WRITTEN H> (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP 39 WRESTLING' 10:35 12*0 ■ CD AT THE MOVIES i D B UNTOUCHABLES 39 Ml) DREAM GIRL U.S.A 39 THE WORLD TOMORROW ■ CD EBONY/JET SHOWCASE In­ 39 (11) INN NEWS S ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "The Jewel xi the Crown” Before meeting Sarah at a maharanee's party, intelligence officer Guy Perron observes Maj Merrick interrogating an Indian prisoner ol war (R) (Part ■ (I) WHAT A COUNTRY) ■ (I) HOME 8HORRINQ ■ (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS 19 MOVIE "The Sacketts" (1979) B(9 )IT'S A LIVING 10) Q OF WRESTLING 10:30 39(11) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O CDCDO (DO NEWS 39 (11) MAUDE B ) (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD I I SPORTS PAGE (D (8) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 11:30 O CD ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (D O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 39(11) HAWAII FIVE-0 (D (10) STAR HUSTLER 7:00 O CD NBC NEWS SPECIAL It JERRY FALWELL "Crime. Punishment and Kids” Tom 11:40 Brokaw anchors this took at society's CDO SUNDAY EXTRA method of deairig with habitual |u12*0 vervie offenders and addresses the C D O TAXI need for a new approach toward re- CD O SOLID GOLD Scheduled hatxhtatng repeat offenders Lucky songs from movies includes Kemy Severson reports Q Loggms’ "Danger Zone” trom "Top 0 ) 0 * 0 MINUTES Gun." Peter Cetera s Glory ot CD O MOVIE Leftovers” (1986) Love” Irom "The Karate Kid Part John Denver. Cndy Wttlffl*. As po- FI. and from "Down and Out r Beverly Hills’' me song "Great Gosh A rmgrity" by UUe Richard Brolln'a Betrayal HOLLYWOOD (UPl) — James Brolln. costar of the "H o tel" TV s e rie s , an d Me l o d y Anderson have com ­ pleted their roles In "Intimate Betrayal." a two-hour NBC-TV thriller. Pamela Beilwood of the "D ynasty" series. Morgan Stevens o f " A Year in the Life” and J o e Spano o f " H i l l Street Blues" co-star In th e f i l m d u e f or broadcast during the coming T V season. Brolln plays the suc­ cessful owner of a quiet country Inn who dis­ appears. leading his naive young wife to discover shocking s e c r e t s a b o u t he r overprotectlve husband. FrMay, Jm*t H» Sum m ertim e's Best T V Show You have to excuse Presi­ dent Reagan for thinking the televised Iran-contra hearings are no fun. They probably aren’t, for him. For a while this summer. White House spokesmen say he didn’t even watch them. But I sure hope the nation’s chief T V critic Is wrong when he says most other people aren’t Interested. "There arc an awful lot of people." he said a while back, "w h o have gone back to their favorite television shows — and I don’t blame them.” O f course, he said that In mid-June, when there weren’t any hearings on television. Maybe that’s what he meant. I doubt It. though. I bet he’d r a t h e r t hat we ski p the hearings and watch regular daytime shows. He seems fond o f them himself. The other day he linked " T h e W heel o f Fortune" to federal revenues. " I f a tax hike makes It to my desk." he said, " I veto It In less tim e than It takes Vanna Whi t e to turn the letters V-E-T-O." But it would be a shame If most people, like the presi­ dent. preferred game shows and soap operas to the Irancontra revelations. The hearings are the most Inter­ esting and most Important thing on T V In yearn. Some people realize that. T h e C able N ew s N etw ork broadcasts the hearings live and its daytime ratings are up 220 percent over last year. And. despite those CNN pro­ mos saying the hearings are "O nly on C NN ," there have been other ways to follow the action. Most useful for people with daytime Jobs Is C-SPAN on cable and satellite. It has been broadcasting the hearings on tape during the evening, uncut and uninterrupted. Public TV has also provided gavel-togavel coverage for PBS affili­ ates that choose to carry it. And. unlike CNN. PBS doesn’t break away for commercials. Neither does National Public Radio, which has also offered complete coverage. VIDEOT Gay MscMJllin Unfortunately, m ost PBS and NPR stations decided not to carry all o f the hearings. The commercial networks, too. were reluctant to interrupt their schedules — until Oliver North appeared. Even the tes­ tim ony o f Fawn Hall was carried. In part, only on NBC. One CBS executive, echoing the president, was quoted as saying the hearings are too slow-moving to Interest most people. The networks report that, when they do Interrupt regular programming, viewers complain the hearings are boring. After Oliver North's first day of testimony, the networks got hundreds o f protest calls, 20 calls of sup­ port. Imagine that. Here wc are with an opportunity to learn firsthand about a secret gov­ ernment within our govern­ ment, about arms deals with our enemies, about the de­ struction of what U.S. Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., says were enough government doc­ uments " t o fill up half a boxcar," about plans by the CIA director and others to lie to Congress, about separate decisions by (he president’s national security adviser and by an assistant secretary of state to mislead congressional committees. Some witnesses are still ly­ ing and will no doubt even­ tually end up In Jail. Others are trying to save their skins, and their careers, by coming clean. This is it. folks: real political Intrigue, real spies, real stakes, real life, real drama. And that’s not enough fun enough? Come on. The president says most of us prefer artificial drama, sandwiched between Procter & Gamble commercials. If he’s right, we’re In more trouble than John Poindexter. Jackson's Return A ‘T h rille r’ LOS A N G E L E S (UPI) Michael Jackson, who hasn't had a new relea se si nce "Thriller” in 1982, returned to the airwaves this week with "I Just Can't Slop Loving You." a soulful ballad that had some disc Jockeys swooning. "It's a smash I" said Jack Silver, musi c director for KIIS-FM as the single played In th e b a c k g r o u n d . " I t ' s a great-sounding new record. We waited 4 Vi years for a new Michael Jackson record and he certainly didn't let us down. I think It’s awesome." KIIS, a top-40 station, began playing the song at 10 p.m. Tuesday. Jumping the W ed­ nesday release by a couple of hours. "It's a perfect record," Silver said. "It's a silky smooth ballad with a lot of hooks. It's Michael Jackson. The guy's a genius." The rest of "B a d " will be kept under wraps until Aug. 31, when It becomes available to the fans who bought more than 38.5 million copies of "T h rille r" C'p * �c FrtBy, July X , 1W7 , PI. 4— S m te rtf H t r a M , Daytime Schedule MORNING 3S (11) FAU OUY • (10) CAPTAIN KANOAROO • CD TODAY ®( 8:00 CD • BARNABY JONES (Fill, TUI) OB (11) CNN NEWS OB ANOY GRIFFITH (FRI) (St MANY TTU R MOORE (MON, WED-THU) 8:18 • 3 ) 1 * COUNTRY (FRI, TUETHU) ■ CD THIS W U K IN COUNTRY 1006 CD! O (11) O-L JOS • 52 (10) READING 1040 740 • CD CLASSIC CONCENTRATION CD 1 • (10) INNOVATION (FRI) • (10) WHO AMERICA (MON) ■ J10) PROFILES OP NATURE a® ( i i ) • (10)1 •0 0 O (11) DENNIS THE MENACE •0 6 OB I DREAM OF JEANNM too •40 (J2 CNN NIWS (TUI) O (11) FUNTSTONBB 840 0 ( 1 1 ) CNN NIWS (J» GREEN A CRU (FRI) a * SOS NIWHART (MON-THU) 8:48 • •48 (TO BEWITCHED MO • CD DIVORCE COUNT CD • DONAHUE CD ■ OPRAH WINFREY CD SCFORC HOURS 6:00 B C D NBC NEWS CD • SALLY JKSSY RAPHAEL CD O DAYBREAK 9S (11) OOOO OAYI (IS CNN NEWS CD (I) HOME SHOPPING 6:30 • CD NEWS CD O CBS MORNINQ NEWS OS (11) CENTURIONS (IS TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 6:45 as (11) ORSIN ACRES S (10) SESAME STREET •08 7:00 (IS SAFE AT HOME 6:00 • C D C D * ( D O NEWS OS (11) H ART T O HART O (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR O (■) G R EA TES T AMERICAN HERO 6:05 (IS DOWN T O EARTH 6:30 a (D N BC NEWS CD • C B S NEWS CD O A B C NEWS Q (IS NEW LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 7:00 • (41 NEWLYWED GAME (D • PM MAGAZINE ( D O JEOPARDY! P I S (11) BARNEY MILLER O (10) DISCOVER: TH E WORLD OF SCIENCE • (•) MOVIE "The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again" (1070) (Part 1 ol 2) Tun Conway, Don Knotts A pair ol western outlaws try to walk the straight and narrow. A "Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation 7:05 (St SANFORD AND SON 7:30 B C D ENTERTAINM ENT TON IG HT CD • DATING GAME CD O WHEEL O F FORTUNE P OS (11) BENSON 7:35 02 HONEYMOONERS 8:00 O CD ALF ALF calls the President with a solution to the nuclear armsrace (R) (In Stereo) ( D O N A T E A A LU E Kate and All* eichange gifts to celebrate thee third anniversary of movng m together (R)P CD O MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers (Live) JS (11) MOVIE Rio Bravo" (1959) John Wayne. Dean Martin. An old cripple, a former deputy-turneddrunk, a young quick dr aw gunslinger and a girl help a sheriff to outsmart a powerful rancher who wants to get his filler brother released from pri­ son CD (10) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO­ CIETY SPECIALS Robert Redford narrates this portrait Ol the nearly eitrnct California condor and the efforts bemg made to save the species (R) P t* CD • PR IC E * RIGHT (FRI.TUEWED) CD ■ PRICE W RIGHT (MON, THU) CD • WHO* THE BOBS? (FRF MON, WEO-THU) CD • WHO* THE BOSS (TUI) 0 » (11) CHIPS • (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) • (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TROJAN WAR (MON) ST SMITHSONIAN WORLD 11:30 • CD WHEEL O F FORTUNE CD B TRUE CONFESSIONS 9:33 AFTERNOON ;J2 HAZEL 10:00 • (•) MOVIE "Trapped Beneath the Sea" (1974) Lee J. Cobb. Martn Bal­ sam Four men are trapped m an un­ derwater room dependent upon res­ cue teams to reach them before thee oxygen runs out. 6:05 (12 MOVIE "The Sacketts" (1979) (Part 2 of 2) Glenn Ford. Sam Elliott. Based on novels by Louis L'Amour. Three brothers set out to make their fortunes in the post-Civi! War West. 8:30 6:35 1100 • CD SCRABBLE 0:30 • CD LOVE CONNECTION OS (11) P ETTICO A T JUNCTION July 27 EVENING (10) LIVING BOOT (WED) (10) NEWTON* APPLE (THU) • (10) RIVER JOURNEYS (WED) • (10) NOVA (TH U) • CD SALE OF TH E CENTURY CD O HOUR MAQAZINE CD O BARNABV JONES • (10) WEATHER • • B C D VALERIE David persuades his brothers to pitch m and help hen buy a car. (R) (in Stereo) P CD O MY SISTER SAM Sam be­ comes concerned when Patti goes on a starvation dwt (R) p *00 O CD MOVIE "Choices of the Heart" ( 1983} Melissa Gilbert. Martin Sheen A fact-based account of the last years in the life of Jean Donovan, a college student who became a lay missionary in El Salvador and was murdered there, along with three Maryknoll nuns, in 1980 (R) (m Stereo) O CD O NEWHART Dick s acerbic wit spices up the chatter on the "Ver­ mont Today" show (R) p • (10) EVENINO A T POPS John Williams and the Boston Pops or­ chestra are |omed by soprano Mari­ lyn Horne, baritone Benjankn Luion. the Canadian Brass, comedon Rich Little and the Mills Brothers. (In Stereo) *30 ID O DESIGNING WOMEN Julia becomes convinced that Reese is seeing another woman (R) 1*00 CD O CAQNEY A LACEY A highschool basketball star’s death may be drug-related, Lacey's home is robbed ( R ) P • (10) AMERICAN MASTERS CD ( I ) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 1*05 (12 MOVIE "Man Behind the Gun" (1953) Randolph Scott. Patnce Wymore The oty of Los Angelos is founded through the efforts of one determined man. 1*30 CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 11:00 O CD if ; O CD O NEWS 1*00 • CD CD o ( D O NEWS 3® (11) BEWITCHED 3S (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) 0 ( 1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYINQ CIRCUS CD (8) HOME SHOPPING N ET­ WORK • (10) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS (FRi) .u n u , • (10) MASTERPIECSTHCATAI • (10) MYSTERY (WED) • 110) ALL CREATURES GREAT ANOS8 .11 (THU) 1306 02 PERRY MASON 1240 B C D WORDPLAY CD • YOUNG AMO THE RESTCD • LOVING a® (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 100 • CD DAYS OF OUR UVEB CD • ALL MY CHILDREN a® (11) DICK VAN DYKE • (10) WERE COOKING NOW 1*05 1*30 • CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN (R) (m Stereo) CD O DISCOVER 100 02 (11) COMER PYLE, USMC B (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) • (10) NEW SOUTHERN COOK­ ING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) B (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 8 (10) JUSTIN WILSON’S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) • (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP EVENINO 6:00 O CD CD B CD B NEWS 3S (11) HART T O HART B (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR • (■) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO 6:05 *30 • CD NBC NEWS CD B CBS NEWS (D O ABC NEWS P 6’35 (12 LEAVE IT T O BEAVER O 7:00 CD NEWLYWED GAME CD B PM MAGAZINE CD O JEOPAROY1 P SB (11) BARNEY MILLER • (10) CONNECTIONS • ( I ) MOVIE "The Apple Dumping Gang Rides Again" (1070) (Pari 2 ol 2) Tim Conway. Don Knotts. A pair of western outlaws try to walk the straight and narrow. A "Wonderful World ol Disney" presentation. 7:05 (J2 SANFORO AND SON B 7:30 1:10 7:35 1:30 (12 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves (Uve) as (11) ASK DR. RUTH *00 8:00 B CD M ATLOCK Matlock gets a se­ cond chance to clear the name ol a man who was unjustly tailed seven *05 years ago (R) (In Stereo) 02 MOVIE "The Victors" (1963) CD O SIMON A SIMON A revengeGeorge Hamilton. George Peppard crazy ex-convict searches for Down­ town Brown (H) *30 CD O WHO’S THE BOSS? Tony's :D Q NEWS (Tony Danza) jailbird father-in-law plans to write a book entitled ‘Bim*50 pos Behind Bars' (R) (In Stereo) P 1 a MOVIE "Orders to Kill" (1958) 35 (11) MOVIE "El Dorado" (1987) Eddie Albert. Lillian Gish John Wayne, Robert Mitchum A wounded, drunken sheriff and a 3:00 rancher who is partially paralyied (5 O NIQHTWATCH team up to track down a band of ruth­ 3S (11) W HAT'S HAPPENING less killers. NOW1I CD (10) NOVA A look at how the vic­ tims ol a former Argentinian govern­ 3:30 ment's reign of terror are being as ( i i ) cisco k i d identified through the eliorts of a for­ ensic anthropologist and a geneticist 4:00 (R) D as (11) DALLAS a s (11) W ALTONS 206 02 AMAZING SPIOERMAN (THU) *30 a® (11) MY LITTLE PONY N FRIENDS • (10) SECRET CITY 245 300 3:05 02 TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 a s (11) SMURFS CD (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 B CD MAGNUM, P.L CD B STAR TREK CD O JEOPARDY! July 28 TUESDAY CD ENTERTAINMENT TON IG HT CD B DATING GAME CD O WHEEL O F FORTUNE P JS (11) BENSON a MOVIE Iff) MAGIC OF FLORAL FAINT­ ING (THU) 140 CD B BOLD AMO THE BEAUTIFUL CD O MOVIE "Diplomatic Courier" (1952) Tyrone Power. Patricia Neal. 3S (11) (NN NEWS CD ii ■ ■ 3 ) SANTA BARBARA CD B GUI UNO LIGHT CD • GENERAL HOSPITAL 0B (11) SCOOBY OOO B (10) MISTER ROGERS TH U ) 1*00 02 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX­ PLORER B ( D ANOTHER WORLD CD B A B THE WORLD TURNS CD • ONE UFE TO LIVE SB (11) AHOY GRIFFITH • (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTMO (FRI) 110) ART IS FUN (MON) 10) JOY OF FAINTING (TUE) !10) MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING 02 WOMAMWATCH (FRI) (12 DOWN T O EARTH ID o SIMON A SIMON Crime drama Gerald McRaney and Jame­ son Parker star as San Diego-based private investigators Rick and A J Si­ mon Episode information to be an­ nounced (R) (7 * 0 NIGHTLIFE Host David Bren­ ner Guest: columnist Liz Smith |R) (In Stereo) OS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (8) HOME SHOPPING 200 106 (12 MOVIE (FRHMON) 02 AMAZING SPIDER-MAN (TUE- 11:30 O (4 ) BEST O F CARSON From June 1988 Actor Danny DeVito, Johnny Carson impersonator John Searing and animal handler Joan Embery with host Johnny Carson (Ft) (In Stereo) CD • M*A*S*H CD O NIGHTLINE P • (10) STAR HUSTLER 0B (11) THUNDCRCATB (TH U ) CD (8) MOVIE "Under Fire" (1983) Nick Nolle. Joanna Cassidy Two American journalists and a photogra­ pher cover the Nicaraguan war while a French double agent uses photo­ graphs ol rebels to search for key SandmisU leaders 8’30 CD O GROWING PAINS Jason and Mike help a woman deliver a baby n an airplane at 30.000 feet. (R) P *00 B CD MOVIE "Mana Princess" (1986) Tony Curtis. Susan LucM. A young woman searches for love and compassion amd the corrupt world ol her Chicago cnmelord lather. Based on the autobiography ol Anto­ inette Giancana (R) (In Stereo) P CD O HOUSTON KNIGHTS After La Fiamma's Chicago partner is guwied down, he's transferred to Houston where he's teamed up with Texas detective Levon Lundy. (R) CD a MOONLIGHTING Maddw and Oavid's involvement with a collection agency leads them Into an interna­ tional escapade ( R ) P CD (10) RIVEN JOURNEYS Writerexplorer Christina Dodwell revisits a Papua New Guinea tnbe with whom she lived for two years and attempts the first-ever raft descent of the Wahgi River, the "eater ol men." (R) P 1*00 CD O SPENSER: FOR HIRE A fed­ eral agent, who once was Rita’s lover, assists Spenser on a murder case. (R) Q • (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY Profiles ol former champion boxer Antooo "Kid Pambele” Cer­ vantes and bullfighter Jairo Antonio Castro, both from Columbia, and Brazilian soap-opera star Chrisboa Mullms (In Stereo) 1*1 5 12 MOVIE "Them" (1954) James Whitmore, James Amess. The gov­ ernment takes over an investigation looking mto strange deaths occurring m the Mojave Desert. 02 406 FUNTSTORE1 440 CD • CARD SHARKS (MOM-THU) a i (11) FACTS OF UFE B (10) KNOWZOME 448 02 FUMTBTONCS 800 • QDJUOGI CD ■ M*A*t*H (D B CARO SHARKS (FRI) CD • HOLLYWOOO SQUARES (MON-THU) 3B (11) QMMC A BREAK • (10) READMG RAINBOW B (!) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF POWER *08 02 ROCKY ROAD (FRI) (12 AOOAM1 FAMILY (MOM-THU) B 3) CD • (D B 5:30 PEOPLE'S COURT NEWS HOLLYWOOD SQUARES Sli _____I NEWS (MOM-THU) OS (11) ALICE B (10) 3-2-1 C O N TA C T • (8) HE-MAN A M ASTERS O F TH E UNIVERSE 5:35 t)2 SAFE A T HOME (FRO a2 MUNSTERS (MON-WED) 02 MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL (TH U) Harry Anderson, clarinetist Pete Fountain. (In Stereo) CD B M*A*S*H CD O NIGHTLINE P • (10) STAR HUSTLER 1*00 CD B T J . HOOKER In Chicago. Hooker te^ms up with a wisecracking detective to nab a powerful drug de­ aler. (R) (D o NIGHTLIFE Host: David Bren­ ner. Guest: singer-actress Grace Jones (R) (In Stereo) OS (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 • (S) HOME SHOPPING 1*1 5 (12 MOVIE "Embassy" (1072) Ri­ chard Roundtree. Chuck Connors. 1*30 B CD LATE NIGHT W ITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Scheduled: singersongwriter Curtis Mayfield; also, a physics circus. (In Stereo) CD B MOVIE "Heart" (1985) Philip English, Jessica Paige. 1:00 3S (11) INN NEWS 1:10 CD O MOVIE "Special Delivery" (1976) Cybdl Shepherd. Bo Sven son 1:30 3® (11) ASK OflL RUTH *00 a t (11) WALTONS *15 CD B MOVIE “The Punch and Judy Man" (1962) Tony Hancock. Sylvia Syms. J 2 MOVIE "The Notorious Lan­ dlady" (1962) Kim Novak. Jack Lem­ mon. *30 CD O NEWS (R) 3:00 CD O NIQHTWATCH JS (11) B J / LOBO 4:00 CD O MOVIE "Tales ol Beatnx Pot­ ter" (1971) 3S (11) DALLAS 4:45 (12 CNN NEWS 1*30 3S (11) INN NEWS a> (8) TONY RANDALL 11:0 0 Q (D C F a CD O NEWS 31 (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) © (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS CD (8) HOME SHOPPING N ET­ WORK 11:30 d CD TONIGHT SHOW Host: Johnny Carson Scheduled actor United way �h Xirt HaraW, I m M , FI. FrWy, J«y U, 19B7-7 Gone With The W ind' Has No Sequel, O r Equal Dm t Dick: I always aajoy “Ooac With the « a l " u l Clark Oabla wham I ace It. 1 heard a ( C L that a eeqael te “Oeae With the W lad" I ^ S i made. la this tree? if ao. who ere the •et*r* y JLD.. Doagiaetewa, New Bnuuwick. Dear K .B.:-^ere waa some wild talk awhile back about a new ve..,on 0f »G W T W " - not a sequel. Just a remake — t>ut,tiapp|jy<coo|er heads prevailed and it never happeneu. j don’t think it ever will, either. Dear Dick: After “la d le .. Joaes u d the Temple Of Deem" with sack a bid kit, I read that a a e q a e w .. called “OklaboaM Joaea aad the Tt w !m U Of Death." What la the production atatna w th. t aeqoel? — J.L.R.. Tega Cay. 8.C. Dear J.L.R.: Steven Spielberg's people tell me there will be a sequel to “ Indiana Jones." all right, but it is simply “ In development." A script is being written now, but it will be a long time before it goes into production. As for that title you mention, that's news to the Spielberg office: they never heard that one before. Dear Dick: W ho sings the opening song on Growing Pains,” the show that start Alan ilcke and Joanna Kerna? — R.G., W arsaw, d. >car R.G.: Jennifer Warncs and B.J. Thomas sing it song, called "A s l.ong As We Got Each Other." vas written by Steven Dorf and John Beltis: since ttls Is the lyricist, he’s the one we have to blame the ungrammatical title. Dear Dick: Who la, or waa, Mark Hellinger, for 10m the New York theater where they held e recent Tony A w ards Is named? — C.A.J.. July 29 WEDNESDAY Ask Dick Klaiiw lM 4 1 a g .P t . Dear C.A.J.: He was a legendary New York newspaperman — the precursor of Walter Wlnchell. He became a Hollywood writer/producer, making such flims as "T h e Killers," and he wrote and narrated the original "Naked C ity." He died in 1947 when he was only 44. D e v Dick: My father eaye that the etve on "Hollywood B qnves" get paid. I aay they don't. Cat. Toti please settle this vgnment. — I.W., Cheste. b .C. Dear I.W.,Thcy arc most definitely paid. Why else would they do it? D e v Dick: PIc m « tell me whet has become of Cissy King, the wonderful dancer who waa on Lawrence W elk'e show for so long. Ie she still dancing? Is she marrieo? Does ahe have a family? — W.F., Loco. Okla. Dear W.F.r Cissy is well embarktd on her second career. She had majored In business in college, before she became a dancer, and now that her professional dancing days are over, site has become a marketing consultant lo beauly and nutrition firms. She Is not married and has no family. Dear Dick: Not long ago, there was a Lawrence Welk special on our PBS station, 10:30 f u t t r l i f i m n l M a k b in « f th « show. B it I mm w ia lirlB g wky thay dlda’t — Ml NathirtM L tk « woadvrfwl, popmlar, has singer oa this; doing now? — I.H., Ojel. Calif. D e v I.H.: Yes. Tom . who always had a deep religious faith to go with his deep voice, is a very popular performer on the gospel music circuit, primarily In the South. Incidentally, there will be more of those Welk specials on PBS. The Welk organization is now working with PBS on a series of best-of-Wclk shows, which will probably begin next October. D o v Dick: Coaid you poooibly toll mo who Elisabeth Taylor replaced la the movie "Ele­ phant Walk"? — L.A.L., Ogdensbnrg, N.Y. Dear L.A.L.: She replaced Vivien Leigh. The picture had actually begun filming, in Ceylon, when Leigh suffered a nervous breakdown. Taylor, who had previously rejected the role, was persuaded because of the emergency to rush In and take over the role. D e v Dick: Can you possibly tell me If Robyn B e rn v d , who plays Terry on “ General Hospi­ ta l," Is any relation to Crystal B e rn v d , who Is on "It's a Living"? They look and sound very much alike. Could you tell me a bit about them? — T.A., Houston • Dear T.A.: They are sisters. Robyn the older of the iwo. Their father was an evangelist, and Robyn and Crystal sang in support nl him. as lie toured the Bible Belt. THURSDAY 35 (11 ) IN N N E W S C D (8 ) O N E B IG FA M ILY July 30 11:00 E V E N IN G 6:00 W O O C E O ( D O NEW S « ( 1 1 ) HART T O HART m (10) U A C N E IL / L E H R E R NEW SHO UH ( I ) O R E A T E S T A M E R IC A N H ER O 6:05 (D DOW N T O E A R TH 6:30 respective dates <R) □ J t (11) M O V IE "North to Alaska" (i9 6 0 ) John W ayne. Stewart Gran­ ger A man finds a substitute for h « friend's fiancee after he discovers she has married another. GD (10 ) N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L C D {■ ) M O V IE "Silver Streak" (1976) G ene Wilder. Jill Clayburgh A mildmannered book editor accidentally becomes involved in a sinister art thief's bizarre plot durmg a cross­ country tram ride )0 D N B C N E W S CDocas N E W S (S O A S C N E W S Q 6:35 ( B LE A V E I T T O B E A V E R 7:00 I CD N E W L Y W E D G A M E ( D O PM M A G A Z IN E QD O JE O P A R O V I Q « ( I t ) B A R N E Y M ILLE R B J 1 0 ) N A T IO N A L A U D U B O N S O ­ C IE TY S P E C IA L S Robert R etford narrates Cits portrait ot me nearly ex­ tinct California condor and the eltorta bemg made to save the species (R) O I ( ! ) M O V IE "H o t Lead and Cold Feet" (1978) (Part t of 2) Jim Dale. Don Knotts In the O ld W est, twin brothers - one rough ‘n' tough, the other a city-bred milquetoast - com ­ pete m a grueling contest to see who inherit their lather's fortune A "Wonderful World of Disney" pre­ sentation 7:05 I S A N FO R D A N D S O N 7:30 l-J G D E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N I G H T CD 0 D A TIN G G A M E CD a W H E E L OP F O R T U N E Q M i l l ) BENSON 7:35 » M AJO R L E A G U E B A S E B A L L Houston Astros at AHanta Braves lU ve) 8:00 r - ® H IQ H W A Y T O H E A V E N Fear jrips a neighborhood when a halfway YJuse for the mentally handicapped W h » (R) (In Sterao) Q D O NEW M IKE H A M M E R Ham tter searches for a small-time hood *ho gwmed down a close friend (R ) D O PER FECT S TR A N G ER S i M 'r y and Balki try to outdo each r — CD O 8:30 H E A D O F T H E C L A S S Char­ lie gets Arvid job at hip nightclub a a 0 (3 * O 7 o NEW S 31 ( t t ) L A T E S H O W Scheduled guests: the Christian music group Stryper. (In Stereo) CD (8 ) H O M E S H O P P IN G N E T ­ WORK 11:30 O 9 ) T O N I G H T S H O W Host Johnny Carson Scheduled Wimble­ don men's winner Pat Cash (In Stereo) an m *a *s *h CD O N IG H T L IN E P o 11:45 9:00 o CD N IG H T C O U R T Christine is sexually harrassed by her boss. (R) ( C O E Q U A U Z E R Control calls on the Equalizer to retrieve the journal ot a murdered spy (R) ( D O M A C G Y V E R MacGyver and a mercenary pose as newlyweds to help free a political prisoner from the K G B |R) P CD (10) M O V IE Far from the Mad­ ding C ro w d " (1967) Julie Christie. Alan Bates. A willful young (arm girl betters herself, but destroys three men in the process 9:30 Q QD T H E L IN E Comedy Workers on an all-woman assembly lino move to get nd ol the newest member ot their stall Stars Dmah Manott and Alfre W oodard (In Stereo) 10:00 a (3DS T . E L S E W H E R E Th e stall at S t Eligius attempts to save Ftscus' life after he's shot by the wife ol a patient (R ) P [ B O C B S N E W S S P E C IA L The Battle for Afghanistan" Field reports filed for C B S News by cameraman Mike Hoover allow viewers to wit­ ness key battles involving warring factions m Afghanistan Anchored by Dan Rather C D O A R T H U R H A IL E Y 'S H O TE L A n employee's well-kept secret threatens his relationship with hts son. Cathy Lee Crosby and Robert Forster guest star (R ) Q 10:15 (|* M O V IE "Santee" (1973) Glenn Ford. Michael Burns A bounty hunter befriends the son of a man ho murderod o a 12:00 i f ] O H O T S H O T S Amanda and J a ­ son investigate murder at a sup­ posedly haunted castle (R ) ® Q L O V E Y O U R S K IN 3 $ (11 ) H A W A II F IV E-0 CD ( I ) H O M E S H O P P IN G 12:15 (12 M O V IE "G argo yle s" (1972) C o r­ nel Wilde, Jennifer Salt 12:30 O ( 4 1 L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N Scheduled comic Bob Sarfatte (In Stereo) T> O M O V IE lo o t" (1972) Lee Remick, Richard Attenborough 1:00 35 (11 ) IN N N E W S 1:10 CD O M O V IE "Oeam Ride to O sak a" (1983) Ann Jillian, Jennifer Jason-Leigh 1:30 35 (11) A S K DR . R U T H 1:45 12 M O V IE "P al Jo e y " (1957) Frank Sinatra. Rita Hayworth. 2:00 3S (11) W A L T O N S 2:30 CD O N E W S CD O M O V IE " O n the B u s e s ' (1971) Reg Varney. Dons Hare 3:00 5 O N IG H T W A T C H 15 (11) B J / L O B O 4:00 3 S (11) D A L L A S <12 G U N S M O K E CD O 4:15 M O V IE Mutiny on the Buses (1972) R eg Varney. Dons Haro 5 0 6:00 7 ONEW S 35 (11 ) H A R T T O H A R T (10 ) M A C N E IL / LE H R E R NEW SHOUR CD (8 ) O R E A T E S T A M E R IC A N HER O CD 6:30 O a J N B C NEW S C B S NEW S A B C NEW S P CDO CDO CD (10 ) S T A R H U S T L E R a (R )P E V E N IN G 7:00 O C4) N E W L Y W E D G A M E CDO PM M A G A Z IN E CDO J E O P A R D Y ) Q 351(11) B A R N E Y M ILLE R CD (1 0 ) G R A N B Y 'S P R IM A TE S : A C A P T IV E L IF E An exploration ol how live species ol primates benefitted from the building ot new habitats at Montreal's Granby Zoo CD (8 ) M O V IE "Hot Lead and Cold Feet" (1978) (Part 2 ol 2) Jxn Dale. Don Knotts, in the O ld West, twin brothers - one rough 'n' tough, the other a city-tired mil qua toast - com ­ pete xi a grueling contest to see who will inherit their father's fortune A "Wonderful World ol Disney" pre­ sentation. 7:30 O a E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T 5 O D A T IN G G AM E 7 O W H EEL OF FO R TU N E Q 3 1 (1 1 ) B E N S O N CD (10) L E A G U E O F T H E IR O W N A memory-filled reunion of the AllAmerican Girls Professional Basoball League, which was formed in 1945 O a 6:00 C O S B Y S H O W A longtime friend (Robert Cutp) ot Cliff’s Hies m from Chicago for a visit. (R ) (In Stereo) Q CD O S C A R E C R O W A N D M R S. K IN O Lee's most trustworthy source seems to be involved with a majorleague drug dealer (R ) CD O S T A R M A N A woman from Paul Forrester s past meets and wants to m arry Star m an--who has assumed Forrester's identity during his stay on Earth (R ) Q 33 ( t t ) M O V IE "Rooster Cogburn" (1975) Joh n Wayne. Katharine H epbum W hen a tedorai marshal sets out to track down a gang of desperadoos, a spmster with a grudge agamst the gang insists on lowing him in the hunt CD (1 0 ) W IL D A M E R IC A Marty Sloutler demonstrates the difficul­ ties. dangers and satisfactions ot filming wildlife (R ) Q CD (8) M O V IE "G o rk y P ark" (1983) William Hurt, Leo Marvin A M oscow hom iodo inspector's investigation of a bizarre tuple murder near a skating rxik leads turn to confrontations with the K G B and a globe- trolling Am eri­ can business tycoon 8:15 (12 M O V IE "S h e W ore a Yellow Rib­ bo n" ( 1949) John W ayne. Joh n A gar Indians attack an understaffed cav­ alry outpost O QDF A M IL Y 6:30 T I E S Skippy tails in love with one Ot M allory’s girlfriends (R ) (In Stereo) P m (1 0 ) T H IS O L D H O U S E killed 13 people and wounded 34 oth­ ers 3S (11 ) IN N N E W S C D (10) IN P E R F O R M A N C E A T T H E W H IT E H O U S E (In Slereol 10:30 3S (11) B O B N E W H A R T 11 M O V IE Throe Godfathers'' (1949) John W ayne W ard Bono A trio ol bandits put their lives on the line when they attempt to deliver an orphan they found m the desert to the nearest town CD (B) P H Y L L IS 11:00 O O H D 0 (7 ) • N EW S 3 S (1 1 ) L A T E S H O W (In Stereo) O ) (10 ) M O N T Y P Y T H O N 'S F L Y IN G C IR C U S C D (8 ) H O M E S H O P P IN O N E T ­ W ORK 11:30 o GD T O N I G H T S H O W Johnny Carson fD O M*A*S*H 7) O N IG H T L IN E P CD (1 0 ) S T A R H U S T L E R 9:00 O Of I C H E E R S T o save his Inend money, Norm helps Sam obtain a copy ol the expensive engagement rxig that Oiarte chose (fl) (In Steroo) P CDO M O V IE " T h e Big Chill" (1903) Kevin Kline. Glenn C lose W hen a man commits suicide. N s closest friends from college days gather for the funeral and rellect on how their lives have changed since tho 1960s <R) 7) O O U R W O R L D From Jun eAugust. 1963, the folk-and surfmusic sounds. George W allace's deliance ol a presidential order to allow registration ot two black students at the University of Alabama, the civil rights march on W asNngton, D C (R ) P CD (1 0 ) O IS C O V E R : T H E W O R L D O F S C IE N C E O 9:30 C4 D A Y S A N D N IG H T S O F M O L L Y D O D O Denms refuses to give Molly a commission check until she agrees to see him a gam (in Stereo) 10:00 O C< I J A K E S M .O . Fred Gwynne stars as Jake Jacoby m the lactbased story of tho Los Angelos newsm an's 50-plus years as a crime reporter Also stars Jett M cCracken and Caroline McWilliams (In Stereo) ( D O 20 / 2 0 Scheduled 2 1 s tanniv­ ersary ol the Texa s Tow er massa­ cre. during which University of Texas student Charles Whitman shot and Host 12:00 5 O N I G H T H E A T Four young ad­ ults steal a car loaded with automatic weapons intended for use by terror­ ists 7 0 N IG H T L IF E Host David B ren­ ner Guest H enny Youngm an (R ) (In Stereo) 35 (11 ) H A W A II F IV E -0 CD (8 ) H O M E S H O P P IN G 12:30 O 4 L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID LE TTER M A N Scheduled singer Patty Smyth, tabloid reporter R i­ chard Dominick. (In Steroo) 7 O M O V IE "M a m e " (1974) Lu ­ cille Ball. Robert Preston 12:45 i? M O V IE ' Money From H o m o " (1953) Dean Martin. Je rry Lewis. 1:00 31 (1 1 ) IN N N E W S CD O 1:10 M O V IE "Arnold" (1973) Roddy McDowall. Stella Stevens 1:30 3 1 (1 1 ) A S K DR . R U T H 2:00 31 (1 1 ) W A L T O N S 2:30 CD a NEW S 2:45 l i t M O V IE ' They C am e to C o rd u ra " (1959) G ary Cooper. Rita Hayw orth 3:00 5 O N IG H T W A T C H �* Friday, Jvty K 1*S7 Science Exhibit. T h rse-p erao n m altld la s a s lo a a l art exhibit. “You Can t Get There From Here" featuring work of local artists. Jone Porter, John Wesley Williams and Pam Coffman. Creative Art Gallery. 345 Maitland Ave.. Maitland, through August 16. Tue*lay through Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sunday. 1-4 p.m. * ...Soaps Continued from page 3 leave for Olympic akl training scaalonn In Auatrla. T in a algned Cord's divorce papers. Patrick heard a sleeping Tina say that At la Oabrtelle's baby. ■ T A N ’ S HOPS Rich was thrilled when Ryan told him that she's pregnant, but secretly Rick doesn't think Ryan really wants a baby. Dec learned that John and Concctta arc lovers, then advised Jo h n to dump Conceits and concentrate on his impend­ ing marriage to Llxrte. Zena resisted when her old "friend." drug dealer, Lyndon, tried to entice her Into selling marijuana. Ben. wbo la falling foe Llarle. realised that she's devoted to John. Prank disapproves that Dec la "helping" Dakota run his political campaign. Pat Is attracted to Coocet ta. SAN TA BAXXAXA Ales scolded his daughter. Ciena (aka Eleanor) for not telling him that she's been In town lor months. Eden, who la able to walk again, gained Cain's trust by lying that she was fading In love with him. Later. Eden knocked Cain unconscious, locked hbn In a closet and made her escape from his cabin. It was revealed that Jeffrey's mother. Pamela, was also Elena's (Eleanor) mother. Tort shot Paul, who survived his bullet wound. Julia agreed to legally represent Tort, who was charged with attempting to kill Paul As a cover for Marsha's baby-selling scam. Paul lied to Krtth that he and Tort were once lovers and Tort shot Paul because he nUed continuing their old affair. Tort admitted she once posed for sleazy photos taken by 1967! Center. July 26 through Aug. 16 featuring 45 area artists. Includes painting, drawing, graphics, photography, sculpture, fobrid 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 Ave.. Maitland. • a n a h ln a C l o g g e r a o f Maitland w ill sponsor Its fourth annual Pirate’s Ball on August 7 and 8 at the Expo Centre. 800 W. Livingston St.. Orl ando. Th i s wi l l be a weekend of clogging 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 Hbtel G r a n d B a l l r o o m . Treasure chest and pirate costume contests. Florida Elks Children's Hospital in Umatilla will benefit from the proceeds^ For information call Sue -and Tom Toorat 695-6437. Paul, who had promised to dcstory them. Kelly wasn't Injured when her brakeleas van crashed. Kelly rescued Jeffrey from a mine cavs-ln. Hayley filed for a divorce from Ted. TOUWQ A drunken Philip crashed his car Into Farm's car. Paren and Cricket weren't badly Injured, but PhUlp suffered a concussion. To protect Philip. Cricket lied to the police that she was driving Philip's car at the time of the accident. Ashley asked Victor not to pay her any more surprise visits after he suggested that she's still seeing Steven to fill a void In her life. Brad told Danny and Lauren that Tim Is still In California with Traci, but Brad doesn't want to assume that there's anything romantic between the duo. Jill vowed that Cricket will pay dearly for nearly causing Philip's death. Aa part of Jill's plot. Kay became very Interested tn Rea. wbo “rescued'' Kay from a drunk at a restaurant. In an effort to get even with PhUlp for rejecting her sexual offers. Nina slept with a creep. Chuck. Lauren khaed a shocked Brad after telling him that he's a very desirable man. |rjFloydTh«atrw »W I TWIN I ROBoro PIAZA rwiN 'I iris hunt h I MO 1:2* vvw l r . )Ri ANDO 0 « SAFJFOR0 lO A III |m I * 1 1*01 NEW YORK (UP!) - What started out aa another sitcorn-simple show has turned Into one of the moat innovative programs on television this fall. It's called “ Frank's Place" and — surprise! — It's not on NBC. CBS. which took few pro­ gramming risks last year and as a result foiled to even dent NBC's No. 1 ranking, is ready to gamble this tail. “Frank’s Place." airing Saturday nights. 8-8:30 p.m., beginning In September, is the first roll of the dice. The program takes a black yankce yuppie professor and hurls him Into the thick of the twilight rone — a smoke} place that time forgot, folks love spicy food aninfilnty drinks; where v c « w is not taboo, and whep^emale cmbalmers hayw'liquid hips like Elvis. A pla*e called New Orleans. E^vcn characters haunt the •’C h ez L o u ls la n e " restau ­ r a n t - l o u n g e in " F r a n k ’ s Place." and every one o f them Is deliciously appealing — as tasty as gumbo creole and bouillabaisse. In 22 minutes. Hugh Wilson, creator of "W K R P In Cincin­ nat i ” for T V and "P o lic e Academ y" for the movies, has crafted some o f the caglest Cajuns and m ost luscious Louisianans ever to grace the small screen. And he did It tn California. There’s Sy Welsberger, a Jewish Southern lawyer lifted right from Tennessee Williams who goes by the nickname “ Bubba." And Hanna Griffin, an embalmer with greased hips and Ice-cold hands. Then there's the Right Rev. Tyrone Deal, a card playing, wheeler dealer preacher who dabbles In real estate and hangs out at the bar while trying to wheedle a pulpit. Big Arthur is a big cook who carries a big stick — a baseball . b a t . Mi s s M a r i e Is t he “waitress emeritus.” She only serves customers who have b e e n c o m i n g to " C h e z Loulslane" for 20 years or more. There’s a silver-haired senior bartender named Tiger and a tall caJun assistant chef called Shorty. Each character Is so finely tuned, so blessedly refreshing, that any one coul d be extracted from " F r a n k '! Place" and given a show of his own. This — after watching on»v n**anow — the 22-mlnute l . Tiro Reid, Venus Flytrap q p ^ W H R P .” noi plays Fre'™- The owner of the l^r&nt. His wife. Daphne (well Reid. Is the sexy 'embalmer. Other than these two. you may not have seen these actors before. B ut what the devi l Is " F r a n k ’s P lace? " Is it a sitcom, drama, action adven­ ture. soap? There’s no hunk, no vamp, no car wreck. Actually. "Frank’s Place” is an hilarious hybrid of the standard situation comedy. The laughs come without a laugh track, and It looks j like a movie than a sitcom. Originally. W ll r ^ * ***** toT the Hhow « ip^ ° feature an ex-footbalbwCT who buys a ^ T n Atlanta. But Kim CBS vice president had another "Before we got started Kim ■aid. T have an Idea I want to talk to you about.’ He pitched us this wonderful story about a restaurant In New Orleans." Reid said. "He wanted to use strong textures, blues music, interesting characters. He kept saying he wanted to make this different.” And different is what CBS got. WUaon shaped the show so that It would center on the black community, not the French Quarter. But this is not Cosby meets "Cheers." ITAIN1 VT VCR A 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY *19.95 IxpfrM $5.00 OFF ixpfrM 7-3047 P L A Z A TW IN SANFORD ]?? fW? . PART M AN, M 'P A R T M ACH IN u m ALL COP. | WE HAVE CtfHA off tlut, CtaiS UF1 TV Editor Exhibition at Maitland Art THOUSANDS OF b. MOVIES £ & V id e o jfr j p REVIEW M . Frank's Place Really Cooks G O GUIDE T h s Civic Theatre will pres­ ent the musical. Annie. July 24*26 In the Edyth Bush Theatre at the Civic Theatre Complex In Orlando's Loch Haven Park. Perfomances are at 8 p.m. except for Sunday matinee on July 26. For reser­ vations and ticket Information. caU the box office at 896-7368. 1 Magle, a totally new type of 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 family. Ad­ mission price Includes general admission to the OSC and special displays including G ary L arso n 's Faralde o f •*« Hwy. 17-92 •322-7502 EVERY TUESDAY SUMMER McMOVIES MEMBERSHIP WKb Prssf sf ParcksM .rBtteflaJKU b p iP M 7 3017 \u r * » Degun RENT 2 GET Pippf Longstocking T h n J ii4 «t 4 a . MOVIE__________ _ ADVENTURE’S i l E xp irw 7 JO-S7 SET TOUR DISCOUNT COUPONS AT MCDONALD'S TUESDAY, JULY 28 1000 A M . * 1:00 P.M . (.j >~ ~ mm----- ----------iLnjxr- 2491 S. A irp ort Blvd., Sanford oru 7 BAYl A WOK %m. 1 -t 323-1284 � 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 24, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 24, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 24, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8bdff6b07681159e64a25f64a0f47f8c.pdf c8d13f8b9e44873ab45b82ac9bcb98d7 PDF Text Text Sanford/ Florida — Thursday, July 23,19S7 Price 25 Cents Expressway Route's A Surprise Chosen Alignment Will Cross 17-92 Near Airport Boulevard Homeowners Along '53' Leave Happy Here's what will hava to go: Baalnesaeo: • Sanford Plaza • Zayre Plaza • Center M all • Quincy's Steak House • Burger King • Western Slzzler • Discount Auto Parts • Contractor's Supply • Jimmy Bryan Honda • Fair Auto Parts • The B ig E E m p ire America • Ralph Kazarian Insur­ ance • Sun Bank • McDonald's Restaurant • Little Champ store H o u sin g areas: • Howell Place • Parts of Ravenna Park, Lockhart and Bridgewater apartments Com m unity facilities: • Sanford Church of Christ • Good Shepherd Lutheran Church • E a s t e r n O rth o d o x Church • Seminole County Health and Human Services build­ ing ing the planned toll road to 1-4 would not Increase Us ridershlp but would Increase the traffic load on 1-4 by putting some 7.000 additional cars on the interstate daily. Christensen made no comment during the discussion. Smith also had wanted to stop at U.S. 17-92 but said later she was confused on the motion and thus ended up voting to take the highway all the way to 1-4. Smith’s confusion stemmed from a series of amendments to an original motion. When a vote was finally called after lengthy back-nnd-forth discussion, a vote on the amended motion came before the vote on the original motion. The original motion came from Kirchhoff. who pro­ posed building route 68 no farther than U.S. 17-92 and conducting further studies of a spur expressway to the east r By Bred Church Harold Staff Writer Vi 4. # Bhat ' *t f j I f ' , (p $-3 ft l l - through Volusia County. Ills call for the spur study was included in the motion that passed. The amended motion to go to 1-4 came from Strum, who said. "Without going to 1-4, we will have a missing link in our expressway system." In te r v ie w e d a fte r w a r d . Chairman Streetman said the impact of the recommended R oute 53 on Sanford area n e ig h b o r h o o d s a n d th e environment was unacceptable. ‘ "W e tried to lessen the impact on environmental and human resources. Even though It (Route 68) cost more, we felt those things were more valuable." The chosen alignment claims 50 single-family homes. 158 The tax rate is not scheduled to be set until the next regular city commission meeting on Aug. 3. which gives Finance Director Barry Weeks time to compute what the city commissioners' cuts and concessions to department heads have done to the proposed $4.3 million general fund budget submitted by City Administrator Ron Waller. Based on his original budget proposal, later revised to $4,273,945. Waller anticipated the city's property tax rate would remain at $2.90 per thousand assessed property valuation, but unless the commission makes last minute multi-family homes, eight com­ munity facilities and a number of businesses In the 17-92 vicinity. Structures within 500 feet of the alignment Include 179 single family dwellings. 56 multi­ family units and seven Commu­ nity facilities. Avenue. It keeps north and The route begins at the crosses Sanford Avenue and the planned State Road 434 in­ CSX Railroad. terchange, continues north to to The 68 alignment then con­ a 7,700 feet crossing of Lake tinues 2.000 feet north to cross Jesup. From there, it continues County Road 427 about 1.600 7.500 feet to cross Michigan feet west of its Intersection with Street 2,600 feet east of Sanford §•• BOUTS, page 12A ------- S*...................• Concerned residents who believed their homes were in the path of the proposed expressway nearly filled the 628-seat lake Mary High School auditorium Wednesday. slashes Waller expects some Increase will be necessary. Waller said the $2.90 per thousand assessed property value tax rati would provide $1.1 million in real and personal property tax revenue com pared to $957,000 last year because of an In­ crease in taxable property on the tax rolls. The commission tentatively decided Tuesday to give all city employees a 1.2 percent cost of living Increase and give a 4.9 percent merit bonus effective May. 1988. A 5.2 percent cost of living Increase had been proposed in the budget. As the result of Tuesday’s session. Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning, whose has the largest departmental budget, will be driving his own car on the Job in the coming fiscal year. He said he will turn the Thunderbird he is now using over to the detective division. Manning, who has had allegations made against him by City Commissioner Dave Gunter that he used a city vehicle for personal trips, told the commission he would provide his own car and The commission agreed to give Man­ ning $4,200 for a car allowance with the chief providing his own insurance, gas and maintenance. Manning said he would not have lights or siren, but would have a police radio In the car. The commission also okayed purchase of seven new cars for the police de­ partment requested by Manning, who said by giving up his city vehicle the department will have an eighth car available. The new cars, budgeted at a total of $85,500. if ordered Oct. 1 p rob ab ly w o n ’ t be d e liv e r e d unll January Manning said. He said the replacements are badly needed because some Monday mornings there may be as many as five patrol cars out of service sometimes requiring two of the three patrolman on duty to ride in one car because there are only two cars running. See PLANS, page 12 A Demonstrations Against Pope Planned By Women's Groups TODAY Financial Hospital Nation People Police. Sports T elevisio n ............. 2B W e a th e r................. 2A Inside — Hw aM flw*Mhy Tam my VlncMt • Seminole County Environmental Services building By Jane C asselberry Herald Staff W riter A marathon work session on the proposed city budget lasted from 8 a.m. to midnight Tuesday leaving Longwood city officials bleary-eyed and uncertain of how much of a property tax rate Increase it will take to make it ily. Three work sessions originally planned were condensed Into one so that all of the commissioners could be present. 12A ,.6B ,4A * Members of audience applaud as Expressway Authority votes against Route 53 In favor of one that would cut through fewer neighborhoods. Longwood Plans May Require Tax Hike Classifieds........ Com ics............... Coming Events Crossword......... D ear A bby........ D eaths................ D r. G o tt.............. E d ito ria l............ . /, aV ■ ■ • Trial postponed for suspended Lake Mary commissioner, 3B WASHINGTON (UPI) - A coalition of two dozen women's Issues groups called today for a scries of de­ monstrations. possibly Including civil disobedience, at the Vatican embassy before the September U.S. visit of Pope John Paul II. Five organized demonstrations are to begin Aug. 26. Women’s Equality Day. and to continue at the embassy In Washington until Sept. 9. the eve of John Paul's arrival In Miami for a 10-day nationwide visit. "N o group of U.S. citizens has more reason for concern about Vatican policies titan women.” de­ clared the ad hoc Papal Visit Coali­ tion. the protest organizer. "Both Catholic and non-Cathollc women have been and continue to be seriously and negatively affected by Vatican positions and efforts to Influence U.S. public policy." the See WOMEN, page 7A Franc Lugo, Sanford, holds the more than 2,000 letters from residents protesting Rote 53 that he would later present to the Expressway Authority. Most of the nearly 500 people who turned out Tor the public hearing on the route of the Seminole County Expressway W ednesday night cam e to express opposition to the favored route, which would cut through their neighborhoods. They came away jubilant, re­ lieved and surprised when the county expressway authority rejected Its consultants’ recom­ mendations and chose a route to the east of the favored Route 53. Clint Hayes of 133 Wildwood Drive, who coordinated an 11person effort which successfully got 1.900 letters protesting the proposed route signed and mailed to the authority mem­ bers. said he was relieved that another route was chosen, and hoped his and his compatriots’ efforts had an Impact on the vote. Hayes said he and other members of his committee spent a hectic 18 hours distributing the letters throughout the pro­ posed corridor area In time for Wednesday night’s hearing. "My house is located Just In front of a farm, and the other m orning I look ed out the window and saw the green - through e s t fthis M group’s i O W decision HB tonight." Hayes said. "T h a t’s when we went to work trying to get those petitions signed and urging people in th 53 corridor to nttend this hearing." Hayes said he is relieved the expressway au th ority chose another route, but added "I really sympathize with those people who are still In the corridor, like those who live in Idyllwlldc." A n other p erson who was happy at the outcome of the hearing was Vola G. Hclfin of 113 V e n t u r a D r i v e , w h o emerged from the hearing room with a big smile on his face. "Well, we w on," he said. "T h ey were going to take 31 new houses out of m y neighborhood with that route." Joe Consla o f 113 Woodfleld See H APPY, page 12A Alfamonte Supervisor Arrested Corruption Charged in Prisoner Work-Release By Susan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r The Altamonte Springs city worker assigned to pick up and supervise Seminole County pris­ oners serving weekend time by working in and for that city has been arrested. The assistant street depart­ ment foreman, who acted as a guard to the prisoners while they worked, is accused of taking payoffs from prisoners and let­ ting them go home without working. Altamonte Springs Police Lt. Steve Garver said that William Lee Barnes Jr.. 29. of Eatonvllle. Is accused of taking $20- to 940payments from weekend prison­ ers who didn’t want to work. Barnes would allegedly check the inmates out of Jail, collect money from them, let them sign in for work and then go home without working. These prisoners, who do not serve time behind bars, arrive at the Jail on Saturday mornings and are assigned to various cities as dayworkers who go home at night. Garver said. For at least 10 weeks and perhaps for as long as 18 months. Garver said. Barnes has allegedly been receiving payoffs from prisoners. Police got a tip from another city worker about the alleged bribery and police sent a "plant." on the work detail as a prisoner to continue their In­ vestigation. Garver said. Barnes has been charged with bribery and official misconduct. He was arrested at the Alta­ monte Springs police station 6:30 p.m. Wednesday after he was questioned there. He has been released on $1,000 bond to appear in court August 10. The charges against Barnes stem from allegations from one prisoner, sentenced to serve 30 weekends. That man, Garver said, has served only one weekend and to be freed from duty for 10 others allegedly paid Barnes a total of 9400. That prisoner will likely be ordered to serve the 29 weekends remain­ ing in his sentence, Garver said. Other charges are pending against Barnes in other alleged bribes. Barnes has been employed by the city of Altamonte Springs since March 18. 1985. He has been suspended with pay. pending the outcome of an administrative investigation, said Sam Frazee. city director of human resources. �t 3A—SMtori H m M , Sm M » FI. THwnday, Jwty 13.1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF KaraM Staff Writer Mon Charged With Burglary, Allegedly Used Knife For Beer l A 25-year-old Sanford man who was allegedly armed with a knife when he forced entry to the home of Thomas Russ Jr., and demanded but didn't get beer fled with two waiting companions at about 12:20 a.m. Wednesday. The three were nabbed at the home of the two companions, which is in the same building where Russ lives at 213 E. First St. . " 10-A. Sanford. Arrested by Sanford police at 1:20 a.m. on charges of armed burglary to an occupied dwelling were: Wayne A. Connelly, of P.O. Box 482, who allegedly entered Russ' home while the two other suspects waited In the hallway; Kirk Derick Ktner, 26, and Charles Anthony Estep, 30, both of *5. 213 E.'Ffrtt St. They Wfcre being held In lieu of $1,000 bond each. Stolen M otor Was Bargain-Priced A 75-year-old Oviedo man who allegedly told Game Warden Jesse Baker that he paid $200 for a 35-horsepower outboard motor In July 1986 was arrested at his home at 9 p.m. Tuesday on a charge of possession of stolen property. Baker and a Semlnlle County sherlfTs deputy In a check at Kozll's Outboard Motor Repair In Oviedo on June 30 reported finding the motor, which had a defaced serial number. Baker traced the motor to Its owner Gary Isner of Geneva, who said he had reported to the sherlfTs department that the motor had been stolen In May 1986. Baker had been told at the repair shop the name of the man who had brought the motor in for servicing, Joseph Stanley Gibbs of 2332 Palm Drive. Oviedo. When Baker questioned Gibbs he said he bought the motor for $200 from a couple he doesn't know who showed up In his yard on the day of the sale. Gibbs has been released on $1,000 bond to appear In court August 10. Keys Gone First, Then Car The keys to a vehicle owned by Frankie Caldwell. 615 Locust Ave., were stolen from the vehicle Friday while It was parked In the lot at Wades's Grocery on East Seventh Street. Caldwell told police he waited for someone to come back to the vehicle, but no one did and he went home and reported the theft of the keys. Police said the vehicle was taken from the parking lot sometime after Caldwell stopped his surveillance of it. Police were summoned to the scene of a traffic accident at the comer of Celery and Mellonvllte avenues about 1 a.m. Saturday and found Caldwell's vehicle with minor damage, but the driver had fled the scene before police arrived. Burglaries A n d Thefts Reported Yardena Fereha Mosserl, 36, ot 325 Brantley Club Place. Longwood, reported to sheriffs deputies that her $100 wallet containing $580 was stolen from her purse In a shopping cart at Altbertson’s, 2381 W. State Road 434, i Longwood. aj 9 undjlp.ff. Tuesday. ' glai’1e*hll:red Vftt home bf Mark W. Stansbury; 44. of 1103 Ontario Court on Thursday and stole a girl’s bicycle. accordlngJcut.WJaterSprings police report,.. Paul Falrcloth. 49. owner of North Orlando Foods convenience store, reported to police that a male shoplifter In his early twenties took two 12-packs of beer from his store late Wednesday afternoon. i \ i The flagstlcks from the 7th and 13th holes were stolen from the Tuscawllla Country Club und several greens were "tore up", a police report said. The theft and damages were reported Sunday by Daniel S. Bever. 27. a maintenance worker, who estimated the loss at $260. Ten door locks, an air compressor and a staple gun with u combined value of *472 were reported stolen from a construction site at lot *14. Anhtgnga Road, by Philip T. Gloria. 29, o f Dorado Construction. l I Barry J. Brcslow. 32. of 675 Saranac Drive, reported to police that video equipment, cameras, a television, watch, class ring and cash with a combined value of $2690 were stolen from his home on Friday. A paper painter’s hat valued at $2. a bag of popcorn and $648 cash were stolen In a burglary to Adventures International, 2484 State Road 434. Longwood. between Friday and Monday, a sheriffs report said. A witness reported seeing a man enter the tent of James Alexander Luis, 31, located In woods behind the Kmart. U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park. The suspect allegedly put two watches, one valued at $60. the other $250, In his pocket before leaving the tent. The theft Is reported to have occurred between July 16 and Monday, a sherlfTs report said. A set of golf club9 valued at $800 and a $30 camera were stolen from the home of Jack J. Tazelaar, 60. o f 202 Dovewood Road. Fern Park. July 18. a sherlfTs report said. FIRE CALLS $ : Sanford Tuesday —7t52 a.m.. 806 E. 14th St., fire S a n fo rd H e iv ld IU SP S 4112*0) Thursday, July 23, 19*7 Vol. 79, No. 286 Published CHIIy and Sunday, s ittp l Saturday by The U n fo rd Horrid. Inc., I M N. French Avo., Son ford. Flo. 12771. Second C la it Poitou* Pold at Sontord, Florid* 12771 P O S T M A S T E R : S«nd address chong** to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D , P.O. Bo* 1*47, Sontord, F L 22771. Horn* Dolivory: 1 Month*, $l«.f7j t Month*. 128.24; Yoor, 152.45. In Stoto M oll: 2 Month* 121.27; t Month*. 421.14; Yoor, 472.45. (Amount shown includ** 5 \ Florid* Solo* T o x ) Out Of Slot* Mail: Thro* Month* I2I.M ; * Month* 440.1*; Y o «r 471.00 Phono <2041 222 7*11. Vogt Defends Tax To Partisan Panel In tree, undetermined cause. — 0 j37 a.m., 105 E. First St., woman, 61. 111. took vital signs, transported by private vehicle. — 10 a.m.. 2485 Airport Blvd., W in n -D ixie S tore, g irl. 17. fainted and hit head on floor, took vital signs, transported by private vehicle. — 1:39 p.m., 28 Gate House Court. 67-ycar-old man had car­ diac arrest, administered CPR and tran sp orted to C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Senate President Juhn Vogt traveled to Tallahassee Wednesday fresh from a Daniel like escape from the lion's den of a sales tax forum. He was unscathed. A partisan crowd of about 50 attended (he open session on Florida's newly Imposed sales tax on many services sponsored by the Central Florida Press Club. Vogt, a Democrat from Cape Canaveral, was joined on a panel by John E. Evans, executive vice president of WESH-TV and president of the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce, and Fred Corrigan, public rela­ tions director for the Orlando/Orange County Convention and Visitors Bureau. Stephen P. Elker. partner In the Orlando office of Peat Marwick Main & Co.. CPAs and consultants, presented a detailed explamt tion of the tax structure. Corrigan cited losses In convention busi­ ness due to the sales tax as $9 million In Orlando and $33 million state-wide so far. Evans attested to tens of millions in advertising revenue lost because of the newly-imposed tax which went into effect July 1. Vogt referred to out-of-state advertisers as "using blackmailing techniques" and as fast approaching positions beyond reasonable compromise. i Vogt said In an opening statement that the elimination of the previous sales tax exemptions on many services came as a result of recommendations by the Zwlck Commission which studied future state needs and funding. "It was necessary to broaden the tax base to give Florida any chance to keep up with the ever Increasing needs of roads, schools, prisons, parks, and the like," the legislative leader said. "Compare our state with most others and you'll agree, our citizens have a bargain In taxes. Tourists used to pay one A ID S P atients'Lives third of the taxes, now that's down to 18 percent." Vogt said that he wau the last one to agree to the service sales lax. but was convinced that It was better than Increasing the sales tax by one cent. He stated that if the tax on services was held unconstitutional, the one cent Increase In the tax would be the only alternative to avoid a revenue shortfall. Evans expressed sympathy for the legislators, saying that Florida "Is a state that conveniently rejects tax Increases and has put the legislature In a bind.” A director of the Florida Association of Broadcasters. Evans said that group plans to file suit claiming abridgement of rights under the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution guaranteeing free speech and a free press. However, he said that the association's attorney has advised that it will take up to seven years for the suit to be finally decided. Don Moore, representing the Sun Coast Gondolier group of newspapers, told the audience of the organization of People's Tax Revolt and a movement to secure a referendum on the tax measure. "The Wharton School of Business has concluded a study which estimates that 46.000 Jobs and more than $3 billion In revenue will be lost In Florida directly as a result of the taxes of services." Moore said. Vogt stated that the Wharton study has been discredited and Elker estimated that the $750 million revenue from the sales tax expansion will be greater than any losses In business attributed to It. Correction A pizza delivery driver who was robbed Monday was mlsldcntlfled In the Herald’s Tuesday Police In Brief items. The victim of the robbery was William J. Gatchlcl. 102 Laguna Court. nation tewJhred In a . e x c e e d in g the conducting j«y published Wednesday In the nd Journal of Medicine said Involving 283 AIDS patient* tn'AprillO So and wua terminated after only Ave months because patient* nly five receiving the drug were doing far better than those being given a placebo. Fully a year after the testa began. 89.7 percent of the AIDS patients who were given AZT were still alive on April 30, 1987, and most of those "are still healt Ithy and without significant weight loss.' Dr. Margaret A. Fisc hi. professor of medicine at the University o f Miami and chief author of the study. "I would expect to see only 40 percent of patients alive without therapy after one year,’*. Fischl said by telephone from Florida. "So in effect we have doubled life expectancy ... W e know it is effective for at least a year, so we could expect efficacy to continue." AZT. or asidothymldine. la the only anti-AIDS drug approved for prescription. The Food and Drug Administration approved It on March 10. and the substance is now being administered to some 10,000 patients. About 40 percent of the AIDS patients who received a placebo had died by the time the study ended in September. There was no word on the mortality rate of the rest of the patients who first were given a placebo and later were placed on AZT. A second report on the same study, also published In the Journal, indicates that AZT has some toxic side effects, includ­ ing anemia, nausea. Insomnia and fever, and Flachl said these problems prompted researchers to remove several patients from the AZT study. WEATHER Nation T e m p e ra tu re s City A Forte*it Albuquerque pc Amarillo t Anchor *g* ih Athtvlllopc Atlanta ly Baltimore ty Billing* pc Birmingham pc Bltmarck pc Bol**pc Bo*ton pc Brownsville pc Buffalo ty Burlington VI. hi Charleston S.C.sy Charlotte N.C. ty Chicago ty Cincinnati ty Cleveland ly Columbut ty Dallaipc Denver »y Det Molnet pc Detroit pc Duluth pc El Peso I Evantvlllehi Hartford pc Helena ih Honolulu pc Houston pc Indlanapoll* hi Jackion Ml**, t* KantatCIfy ly La* Vega* ty Little Rock pc Lot Angel** ty Louisville f Memphis pc Milwaukee pc Minneapolis ty Nashville pc New Orleans pc New York I Oklahoma City ty Omaha ty Philadelphia ty PhoenUty Pittsburgh pc Portland Me, ty Portland Or*, cy Richmond ly St. Loullty San Francisco ty Washington ty HI La Pep W *2 .... 19 «* .... 59 SI .2* K *0 .... 95 70 .... 9* 7J .... 44 47 .44 92 71 .0* 41 42 .... 74 49 .22 72 41 .... 44 74 .... 19 70 .... *9 *4 92 74 .... .97 ■ IJ *t... 91 70 .... 91 *1 .... 41 70 .... 93 70 .... 9* 74 .... 94 *1 .... 90 71 .... 92 71 .... 89 i f .... 97 49 .... 94 4* .... 93 49 .... 78 45 .01 89 74 .... 90 74 .... 91 47 .... 90 71 .29 92 71 .... 98 *8 .... 94 70 .... 93 71 .... 92 71 .... 90 75 .27 90 72 .... 90 72 .... 95 21 1.15 89 77 .01 93 72 .... 89 72 .... 91 71 .... 94 48 .... 105 77 .... 94 48 .... 70 40 .... *9 *0 .... 97 77 .... 95 74 .... 49 4* .... 98 81 .... pc partly cloudy r rain th showers tm smoke in snow ty tunny It thunderstorms w windy COOES c clear dxlearing cy cloudy I lair »y foggy hi hate m muting F lo r id a T e m p e r a t u r e s M IAM I (U P I) - Florid* 24 hour lure* and rainfall at 8 a.m. EO T today City; HI 1Lo Apalachicola 89 71 Crestvlew 93 49 DayIona Beach 87 44 Fori Lauderdale 92 80 Fori Myert 92 M Gainesville 92 47 Jacksonville 92 47 Key Watt 91 81 92 47 Lakeland 89 77 Miami Orlando 92 71 91 74 Pensacola Sarasola-Bradenton 90 72 Tallahassee 94 48 Tampa 91 71 Vero Beach 89 71 West Palm Beach 88 72 Rain 0.00 0.37 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 O.lr 0.00 0.00 000 0.00 000 0.00 000 0.00 000 Moon Ph8t*e* o o c July « W ednesday — 12:15 a.m., 2308 Lisa Court West, woman. 23. ill. took vital signs, adm inistered oxygen, transported by R ural-M etro ambulance to Central Florida Regional Hospital. * — 12:17 p.m.. 510 Park Avenue, fire in second story room of house occupied by Stev G. Gregory. Ron Covington. Rich­ ard Black and Garu Marlar. Gutted room, extensive smoke damage throughout house. Rt Flnt Aug 2 Full Aug 9 Last Aug 1* B e a c h C o n d it io n s D a y ton a BeachrWaves are maybe 6 Inches and glassy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are about 1 foot and glassy. Current is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. flfer F iv e -D a y Fo re ca st For Central Florida FAJtTVVCtOUQT FAATLfCtOUOV Local Report The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 92 de­ grees and the overnight low was 65 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al R esearch and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r e a F o re cast Sat. Sun. Today...mostly sunny and hot with only a slight chance of Tues. Mon. afternoon thunderstorms. High Source: National Weather Service |n (he low to mid 90s. Wind light I and variable. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight...fair. Low In the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Friday...partly cloudy with a sligh t ch a n c e o f aftern oo n thunderstorms. High in the low to m id 90s, East: R ecord H ighs W est: Forest Fires United Press International A dangerous heat wave that has cau sed peach es and tomatoes to ripen faster, forced one pig former to cool his swine with sprinklers and fans, and turned the nation east of the Rockies Into a steam bath lingered today with no relief In sight. "Normal temperatures arc not expected for the next few days." said Lyle Alexander of the National Weather Service. "There might be two or three more records (today)." Alexander said the stagnant mass of air stretching from the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast that has led to record highs In the 90s and lOOs showed little sign of retreating. The Great L a k es and parts o f New England were expected to swelter the most today. C h i c a g o p r e p a r e d fo r another day of steamy weather by opening "cooling centers" In libraries and community centers for the elderly and frail. The NWS warns that the heat and humidity arc poten­ tially dangerous, especially for those very young, very old or chronically III. On Wednesday, there were record highs in the 90s In Michigan and West Virginia and Ohio and heat alerts In Milwaukee, St. Louis, Pit­ tsburgh and Washington D.C. "It was hot." said a police­ man in Marquette. Mich. "I e v e n to o k m y tw o k id s swimming In Lake Superior, and you know how cold the lake is." Blair. Neb., farmer Alan Schjodt used sprinklers and fans to cool his hog sheds. "Pigs don't have any sweat glands. As a result, they get hot very easily." he said. "W e try to keep them cool to help them survive." In New J ersey, farm ers scrambled to harvest blueber­ ries that ripened about three weeks earlier than expected because of temperatures In the 90s. Peaches also matured quicker and farm bureau of­ ficial Peter Furey said. "T h e tomatoes are literally bursting on the vines.” T h e A m e r ic a n E le c tr ic Power System In Ohio said Its more than 2.6 million retail customers will use more elec­ tricity this week than In any summer week In Us HO-year history. Fans and air conditioners consumed record levels of electric power because of 80-. 90- and some 100-degree heat over the Midwest and midAtlantic Wednesday. In Appleton. WIs., golfer L o r r a in e W a rre n w as overcome on the 14th hole during a tournament, and later treated for heat exhaustion, officials said. During the heat wave, hospi­ tals In New Jersey have re­ ported treating one or two heat-related Illnesses a day. The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Issued an air quality alert warning people with respirato­ ry aliments about dangerous levels of sun-ripened ozone. The state advised children and those with lung problems to stay Indoors. In the n a tio n ’ s capital, where the mercury peaked at 98 d e g re es W ed n esd ay, hundreds of overheated cars Uttered roads. AAA Potomac auto club received about 100 service calls an hour, more than twice the usual number. Some 50 people were forced from their homes near Hot­ chkiss. Colo., as fire raced through about 900 acres of timber and brush. A "red flag alert" was Issued for areas of the Rockies because of high temperatures, low humidity, high winds and the chance of lightning combined to create u very high fire risk. Exten d ed Forecast The extended forecast. Satur­ day through Monday, for Florida e xcep t n o rth w est — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. Lows In the 70s except near 80 southeast coast and Keys. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s A r e a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 75; overnight low: 71: Wednesday's high: 93; barometric pressure; 30.07; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: NW at 7 mph; rain: None: Today’s sunset: 8:22 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 6:42 a.m. A r e a T id e s FRIDAY: SOLUNAR T A B LE : Min. 4:45 a.m.. 5:05 p.m.; MaJ. 10:55 a.m., 11:20 p.m. TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs. 7:58 a.m.. 8:27 p.m.; lows. 1:53 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 8:03 a.m.. 8:32 p.m.; lows. 1:58 a.m.. 1:45 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:01 a.m.. 12:51 p.m.; lows. 6:57 a.m.. 8:26 p.m. B o a tin g St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind variable mostly north to northeast less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Tonight...wind east 5 to 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. Frid ay...w in d southeast to south 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. �Detroit: 20 Yeors After Riot By Rick Plata DETROIT (UPI) - Twenty years aPer Detroit burned in one o f the worst race riots In history, experts say the causes are still smoldering. For seven days beginning on July 23. 1967. blacks roamed the ghetto streets of Detroit — looting stores, burning buildings and con­ fronting police with lawless abandon. In the end. 43 people died, mostly blacks. Thousands were left homeless. 343 were injured and property damage totaled more than $50 mil­ lion. Although the riots were credited at the time with raising the consciousness of the nation toward underprivi­ leged and im poverished blacks, a new Michigan State University report says that — two decades later — blacks today are worse off than ever. “The social and economic inequalities that existed be­ tween blacks and whites in 1967 are still prevalent to­ d a y ," said Professor Joe Darden. “Socially and eco­ n o m i c a l l y . b l a c k s in M ic h ig a n are m oving backward, not forward. Rac­ ism is Just as powerful now as it was then.” Black unemployment in Michigan is 22.3 percent, triple the rate for whites. David McClenic. 61, a bank trust administrator who had watched looters run down the street two decades ago. said that in the immediate a fte rm a th there was overwhelming enthusiasm to make sure it never happened again. Today the enthusiasm Is gone. "I think everything is re­ trogressing." he said. “You could see conditions chang­ ing: employment, addltudes ... civil rights. It's Just not taken seriously, as It was right after the riots." A week-long remembrance o f the riots Is in progress, alth ou gh M ayor Coleman Young has criticized riot an­ niversary stories as “ trashing the city ." Officials point to n ew h o u sin g , recreation S l n t t W S ' as signs ofprogress. But there Is dramatic evi­ dence of other change since 1967. O nce-fashlonable streets house boarded-up shops a few blocks from the trendy new districts rising along the riverfront. A shrinking popu­ lation has left neighborhoods p o c k e d w ith ab an d on ed homes. T h e racial makeup has reversed. In 1967. about on­ e-third of the 1.7 million people In Detroit were black. Today, about two-thtrds of 1.2 million are black. B u s in e s s f l i g h t w as hastened not only by the riot but a declining auto Industry. In 1967. the Census bureau reported Detroit had 11,496 retailers. By 1962. 5.431 remained. T h e years, months and days leading up to the Detroit riots were illled with turmoil in the civil rights movement. In W ashington. President Johnson was pushing for and receivin g major blocks of legislation. Across the South, blacks were pushing to the front of buses, desegregating diners, m arching through and d y in g In segregated communities and breaking down school house doors. In 1965. the Watts ghetto o f Los Angeles blew up. leaving 34 dead and 1,000 Injured. And Just a week b efo re D etroit burned in 1967. m assive riots had broken out In Newark. N.J., killing 23 and Injuring 700. "Y ou have to understand they (blacks) felt themselves to be the victims of govern­ m ent." said James Boyce Jr., a sociologist who spent the Detroit riots traveling be­ tween police command posts talking to people. "There was a lot of frustration, anger, h o stility, and disappoint­ m ent." Black nelgborhoods had been destroyed to make way for expressways, the black activist said. Urban renewal lead to destruction of lowcost housing and blacks were still effectively barred from many schools. "W e knew something was going to happen." he said. "I. fo r o n e . was v e r y apprehensive." It happened In a police raid on an after-hours drinking club, called a "Blind Pig." "W e lived maybe a mile from where it started." Mc­ Clenic recalled. r*>s * .■-*» 'X L. EPA Proposes this country.” Thomas said at a news conference. The EPA proposal seeks to hold down the amount of vapors released w h en g a so lin e Is pumped Into a vehicle’s gas tank by sending it into a carbon canister from where it eventually returns to the engine and is burned. The proposal, to be published soon in the Federal Register, also would require gasoline reRnera to reduce the volatility of fuel sold during the summer months — from May 16 to September 15. The proposed new standard . WASHINGTON (UPI) - EPA chief Lee Thomas called Wed­ nesday for new controls on motor vehicles to prevent the escape of gasoline fumes during refueling and the lowering of fuel volatility to help reduce air pollution. The Environmental Protection Agency administrator said the two-part proposal could reduce the release of ozone — which causes smog — by as much as 10 percent. "Urban ozone problems such as smog are among the toughest environmental challenges facing was estimated by EPA to cost the refining industry about $460 million a year. But Thomas said better fuel economy resulting from the capture of the vap ors w as expected to save consumers about $290 million a year to make the net cost about $160 million — or about a half cent per gallon. EPA estimated the coot o f the added onboard equipment at about $19 per car. but said the savings in fuel would make the average net cost about $14 over the life of the average car. Asked about crash safet concerns expressed by some l connection with the onboar controls, Thomas said. *Ti concerned about it" and th "the auto Industry is conccm o about It." ________ conceded that the proposal for onboard refueling vapor control was "very con­ troversial." but said it already la required in California and some He said reducing the volatility of gasoline would cut ozone emissions by about 8 percent and that onboard fueling con­ trols would lead to an additional 2 percent reduction. He said the onboard controls were expected to be phased in over about five years and would probably be first required on 1991 model cars. But he said the EPA wap "committed to a careful reviei o f all safety Issues" and tha changes might be made after thf T ran sp o rtatio n Departm ent looks into the matter. The EPA said _____ publicmhearin, m m * on both proposals would be held ’in the next few weeks." 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Dayfe, Pvhllttier Them a* Otoriaiw, MaiUflng Editor Motvln Adkint, A avtrtiilnf Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. *14.97; 6 Months. 128.35: Year. •53.55. In State Mail: 3 Months. $21.27:6 Months. *38.85: Year. *72.45. (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sale* Tax.) Out Of State Mail: 3 Months *21.84:6 Months *40.56: Year *78.00. Hope For Change In South Africa W hile Am ericans the past few days were scrutinizing Oliver North, South Africans were watching — warily, no doubt — an extraordinary meeting in Senegal between a group of prom inent South Africans and m em bers o f the outlawed African National Congress. Out of that meeting has come a declaration pledging to end apartheid and establish a democratic political system in South Africa. Entitled the Dakar Declaration, the statement is Intended to be the starting point o f a major effort to broaden the anti-apartheid m ove­ ment in South Africa Into a united front that w ill d ra w Increasin g support from the country's white minority as well as from blacks. T h e m eetin g betw een 16 b la c k A N C officials and more than 50 white politicians, businessm en, academics, clerics, writers. Journalists and students Is. in our view, true '.'constructive engagem ent." Those who took part, at personal risk, deserve the support of this and other nations eager to see an end to the repugnant apartheid policies o f South Africa's white minority government. T he white delegation, composed primarily of Afrikaners. Is the largest to meet the A N C so far. though It obviously represents no clear C o n s t i t u e n c y . S t i l l , as the B r i t i s h newsmagazine Th e Econom ist pointed out ifecently, m any white South Africans favor Contact with the ANC. The magazine notes (hat a recent survey conducted by a professor $t Rand Afrikans University showed that *bout 40 percent of white South Africans want the government to negotiate with the ANC. even though the rebel group advocates armed Insurrection. The white delegation meeting with A N C "accepted the historical reality of the armed struggle although not all could support It." according to the statement. Conference participants, in the words of the declaration, "recognized that the source of violence in d practice o f racial domination." The government, of P,W . Botha realizes that ch round of talks with the A N C — there 1ave been several during the past two years - - Increases that organization’s standing. It 1 as Issued vague threats of reprisal to white I artlcipants. W hat the government refuses to < cknowledge is that negotiation and comI romlse represent the only path toward a ( e m o c r a t l c , n o n - r a c l a l a l t e r n a t i v e to i partheid. ersian G u lf H a rm The Soviet Union has shown a serious 1 itcrest In ending the Iran-Iraq war. It’s too i ad some other communist countries don't t ike a similar Interest In solving the problem. I ut East G e r m a n y recently sign ed an Agreement to supply Iran machine parts and e m ic a ls. A n d C h i n a has g i ven Iran lkworm anti-ship missiles, some of which parently are operational In the narrow neck the Persian Gulf. Maritime Incidents have been the cause of a [umber of wars. The Maine and Lusitania sasters helped lead the United States Into e Spanish-American W ar and W orld W a r I. If the Chinese missiles In the Iranian fense Inventory are used against U.S. ships, mbat or tanker, the results could be vastatlng. At this point, anti-ship missile chnology may have an edge over the fenscs of surface ships. T he situation would not be so dangerous if c Silkworm s had stayed In China. The hlnese government denies selling them to an. but if arm s m erchants served as termedlarles the effect Is the same. The nited States and other members o f the U.N. curlty Council have discussed a weapons bargo to help bring the Iran-Iraq w ar to a It. The idea Is sensible. Unfortunately, the tions of East Germany and China have adc a larger w ar possible. ■RRY'S WORLD “ Would ij F R A U D ?" you believe — ODOMETER CHUCK STO N E North Is Not The Nation's Only Patriot HARTFORD, Conn. — Americans arc going through a great s o u l - s e a r c h i n g , a re­ examination of values — some of It painful, some of it exuberant, but all of it leading to an eventual rendezvous with truth. Yet, the almost dally revelations In the Senate Iran-contra committee hearings have postponed the blessed assurance of knowing whether Lt. Col. Oliver North or President Reagan Is telling "the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." But national certainty centers on the morality of one patriotic Marine soldier. I began reminiscing about one of the neighborhood gang's favorite games — playing soldier. I would dust off my father's World War I uniform, then put on his leggings and his stiff-collared Army coat, which drooped below my knees. I usually led the "troops" because my father’s coat had sergeant stripes. We only argued over who would wear the Purple Heart medal. whether being of Japanese descent, he should My father's Purple Heart was Identical to.the .. slMn Judgment of a "real" American like Norths ones awarded Ollle North and Sen. Daniel It look a New Englander. Sen. Wnr.-en Inouye. D-Ilawnll. the Inn-Contra Committee Ruduum. R-N.H.. to denounce the a.rack* w chairman. Inouye's Americanism. His teeth clenched. But North's Purple Heart gave him an Rudman Informed North's supporters and other advantage over my father and Sen. Inouye. race-baiters that Inouye w a s a decorated Nobody has disparaged North's ethnic American hero who had been recommended for heritage. the Congressional Medal of Honor and who had Nobody has Insulted North's skin color. left his right arm on a foreign battlefield. Even those members of Congress who sharply Another New Englander. Sen. George J. rebuked North refrained from challenging either Mitchell. D*Malne. praised North, then elo­ the sincerity of his religious convictions or the quently taught Americana about God's nonsanctity of his patriotism. partisanship and democracy's Imperative to But North's supporters seem to delight In tolerate dissent. Impugning his critics. Unfortunately. In the meantime, a resurrected "The worst offense of this kind which can be McCarthyiam has given a new lease on life to committed by a polemic,” lamented John Stuart those reactionary dingbats who equate criticism Mill, "is to stigmatize those who hold the of American foreign policy with support for the contrary opinion as bad and immoral men." Soviet Union's totalitarian Ideology. Some Americans stooped to this tactic by It is a divisive tragedy this nation should shun subjecting committee chairman Inouye to a as we celebrate the 200th anniversary of the pattern of scurrilous, racist behavior. They sent Constitution. letters and made phone calls questioning SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Medical Mystery Remains North's Fleeting Impact NEW ORLEANS (NEA) - Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North apparently didn't make much of an impression here when he warned recently that Soviet warships were steaming "16 miles ofTthe coast of Louisiana.” One local resident, secretary Cathy Guidry, said she "would have doubts that (North's claim) Is credibile." Another Loulstanan. businessman Laurance Eustls HI. was even more reserved: "I don’t have strong feelings on that." North conjured up visions o f a hostile naval armada when he recreated his slide show on "Soviet penetration of this hemisphere" for the congressional committee prob­ ing the Iran-contra scandal. But there's no evidence that he changed many people's minds here. Among residents of this city, It's hard to discern any lasting impact o f North's highly publicized week as a congressional witness. While the d a lly n e w s p a p e r, th e T im e s Plcayune. printed numerous letters about North, they came from both supporters and detractors. , jhuar.for-every letter writer who ■criticized "th e gaggle o f ccmgreulo- . nal wim ps" harassing North, there were others who charged that "North did nothing to help defend this co u n try" and "s h o u ld be stripped of his military rank.” Moreover, the results of national public opinion polls suggest that New Orleans Is typical o f the rest of the country, where most people surveyed appear to have recognized that the complex matter is not susceptible to simplistic Judgments. Thus, a New York Times/CBS News poll found that 62 percent of all respondents believed North was telling the truth during his appear­ ance on Capitol Hill, but 74 percent rejected President Reagan's charac­ terization of the Marine as a "n a ­ tional hero." Similarly, a Tim e magazine poll found that respondents described North as "true patriot" by a 67-24 margin, but when asked If he was "someone I would want my daugh­ ter to marry." they answered in the negative by a 57-26 margin. Finally, a Newsweek poll found that 65 percent of those surveyed believed that North "is well mean­ ing but did things that were Illegal" while 66 percent said they would not vote for him If he ran for public office. Why don't those flnJlngs comport with the frenzied adulation of North In the days during and Immediately following his televised congressional testimony? B y L a r r y Doyle A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Change Dangerous W A S H IN G T O N S en . Max Baucus (D-Mont.) has drafted an amendment to the Export A d ­ ministration Act which. If approved, would severely damage the security of the United States and Its allies. Specifically, the Baucus amend­ ment, designed to eliminate Defense D epartm ent o v e r s ig h t o f high technology sales to 15 key nations, would enable the Soviet Union. U b y a r-tia n -»n d . other -menacing countries to obtain access to the most sensitive technology. One wonders whether the senator un­ derstands the effect o f his amend­ ment. The Defense Techology Security Agency was established In 1985 to protect sensitive U.S. Technologies. Defense News reports that the Soviet Union has been denied be­ tween $4.6 billion and $12 billion in savings In defense production over the next 10 years as a result of export control efforts. The Commerce and State de­ partments simply haven't been fully alert to the danger of technology transfers. Moreover, the Stale De­ partment lacks the autom ated systems needed to process export license applications. In one Instance, the side of $6 million in advanced military radios to Libya was halted as a result of Defense Department review and oversight. Commerce and State approved the side of this strategic equipment to a "fig farm " In Libya. The equipment actually was to be used as part of an early warning radio system. In another case, the Defense Department Intervened to block the sale of over $200 million worth of computers to companies' In Hong Kong, which were planning to divert these machines to East Germany. Bulgaria and the Soviet Union. T h e C om m erce D ep artm en t. along with State, has proposed the sale of satellite sensing equipment to Iran, despite strong Defense D e p a rtm e n t o b je c t io n s . T h e equipment Is supposed to go to the Ira n N ew s A g e n c y , w h ic h specializes in spewing hate against the United States, but the equip­ ment also would serve as a com­ munications link for the Iranian armed forces. The importance or Defence Dcp a r t m e n t s c r u t i n y o f h ig h technology sales was highlighted by the recent disclosure that two foreign corporations — Toshiba of Japan and Kongsberg Vappenfabrik of Norway — have provided the Soviets whh equipment and In­ fo r m a t io n r e q u i r e d f o r th e manufacture o f virtually silent submarine propellors. This transfer o f te c h n o lo g y r e p o rte d ly has enabled the Soviets to make a 10-year leap ahead. The cost to the United States. In overcoming the Soviet gain In submarine warfare capability, may be $10 billion or more. This development alone should persuade Sen. Baucus and sponsors of his amendment to withdraw It. The Defense Department role in r e v ie w in g W e s t- W e s t e x p o r t licenses is absolutely vital to the security of the American people. Moreover, continued Defense De­ partment oversight Isn’t an Imped­ iment to legitimate trade. Sixty percent of the export licenses, are reviewed In one day In a highly automated process. The remaining 40 percent are reviewed in less than six days. Ninety-eight percent are approved. But the remaining two percent, which Involve security dangers to the United States, have to be detected. And the Defense Technology Security Agency is the proper agency to do theJob. U PI Science W riter CHICAGO (UPI) — She cannot work anymore, the stiffness Is so bad. Sometimes lt feels as if her whole body is sore; the headaches arc blinding. And she is always tired. She Just barely makes It around the house. Laurie Porter is only 24 years old " I do feel very old." she says "I'v e starting using a walking stick I don’ t want to fall down and break something. I don't need anymore problems." Porter, confined to her parents' house in a suburb of Boston, suffers from what probably sounds like an exotic Illness: fibromyalgia. But while the syndrome remains a medical mystery - a bundle of aches and pains and fatigues with no apparent physical cause — fibromyalgia Is not at all rare. Between 3 million to 6 million people In the United States have been diagnosed with It. and experts say there are millions more who suffer from It. Many of them, like Porter, went to the doctor-witb their vague com­ plaints and were told, like Porter, that it was all in their heads. " I saw I don't know how many doctors." Porter says. "And they either told me lt was nothing or It was all psychological and to go see a psychiatrist." "One doctor told me 1 should change my job and I should get new frien ds, to chan ge my whole lifestyle." she remembers. "It made me angry, but I gave lt a try. "But things didn't get better. In fact, they got worse.” Porter finally was forced to de­ mand medical help when, on June 27. 1983. she collapsed while working as a receptionist. It was the last In a string of Jobs she had held temporarily since she was 18. She was 20. But this time a doctor recognized Porter’s symptoms: the muscular aches and pains, disturbed sleep, morning fatigue and stiffness. Dr. Don Goldenberg. of the Boston U niversity School o f Medicine, d ia g n o s e d P o r t e r as h a vin g fibromyalgia, or as lt Is sometimes also known, fibrosltls. "It was a relief to know 1 actually had something." Porter says. "I was beginning to think they were right, that I was wrong In the head." G oldenberg. an authority on arthritic and related conditions, was not surprised about Porter's medical trials. JA C K AND ERSON To Coin A Fray, Money Talks Back By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON — In this corner, wearing green: the United States Mint. In that comer, wearing red. white and blue, the staff of the House Banking subcommittee on consum er affairs and coin age, which has oversight o f Mint busi­ ness. W e’re In the middle, holding the coats. The donnybrook began when we reported the subcommittee staffs charges that the Mint had tailored specifications for millions o f dollars' worth of new coin presses so that only foreign manufacturers could fill the order. W hat w ith the enormous U.S. trade deficits, this was a serious charge to make against a federal agency. To lx* fair to the Mint, our reporter Lisa Sylvester tried repeatedly to get com m en ts from M int D irector Donna Pope's office before we sent the column out. The calls went unanswered. Since then, however, apparently slung by publication of the sub­ c om m ittee s ta ff's accu sation s. Pope's office has put together a 10-page rebuttal and sent It to Rep. Frank Annunzio. D-lll.. the sub­ com m ittee chairm an and Rep. F ern an d St G e rm a in . D -R .l., chairman of the Banking Commit­ tee. The Mint dentes It tried to cut U.S. companies out of the contract bidding, and charges that the sub­ committee staff had reached "a fallacious conclusion." "The Mint has an obligation to taxpayers to keep abreast of chang­ ing and improved technology for better productivity." the Mint re­ buttal stated. It suggested that U.S. press manufacturers had failed to keep abreast, while foreign compa­ nies had. The subcommittee staff didn't throw In the towel In the face of the Mint's counterattack. Here are the highlights of the huffing and puffing between the subcommittee staff and the Mint: — As evidence of the Mint's "tailoring" of the specs, the sub­ committee staff pointed out that one bid solicitation went so far as to specify the exact color the coin press should be. "W hat that has to do with performance beats m e." snapped a staffer. "Just because you want a blue car. It doesn't restrict you to one autom obile m anu factu rer." the M int r e s p o n d e d . S p o k e s m a n Michael Brown said a color re­ qu irem en t is not uncom m on because some presses are in areas of the Mint visited by tourists, so the agency "wants to have a unified look." - Responding to the charge that only 10 firms out of 70 potential bidders solicited sent in replies, the Mint said only a handful of compa­ nies In the world can produce coin presses that meet Its exacting standards. The Mint response added that Its list of potential bidders Is not highly specialized, since the Mint makes no attempt to police or qualify the names on the list; this would help account for the low response rate. The su b com m ittee, however, cited a letter from Brown last January that stated: "W e develop a list of firms capable of furnishing that particular press and mall them a copy of the solicitation." Brown pointed out that the letter also stated that “ any firm that re q u e s ts will be sent a solicitation and added to the list." — In a (lurry of Jabs and roun­ dhouse swings at the subcommittee staff, the Mint declared: "Through the use of crafty statistics and the anonymous com m ents o f disap­ pointed bidders, the report alleges that the Mint rigged the procure­ ment p rocess for pre-selected foreign e q u ip m e n t. T h is Is a fallacious conclusion. The Mint strictly adhered to the Federal Acquisition Regulations." The subcommittee staff riposted: "W e promised (the bidders) up-front anonymity, so they could respond freely and frankly. The statistics spoke for themselves. The Mint s r£sP °ns<-‘ doesn't address the central thesis that specifications were writ­ ten for particular machinery. They may have complied with the regula­ tions. but that was in form, not substance. Maybe by the letter, but hardly by the spirit." A final rebuttal from the Mint spokesman: "They do not have an S e e d s 8 ° f M,n‘ Productlon �T "T ' •T'T ‘• r - i -T V - l ar.i J1 COMING EVENTS Longw ood SanfordRaeraaHen Sponsors KaratoPrograms w J J * Sanrord Rrereatl0" Department wlU sponsor a Tae Kwon Do tuaute ExMbtUon from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Aug. 2 from 2 4 p.m. atthc Sanford Civic Center free to the public. The exhibition will feature Arlin Lampkln. first DAN Black Belt. Lampkln la the Instructor at the Westslde Recreation Center and will bring a group of students from his class as part ol 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. The Recreation Dpartment will sponsor a Karate Class at Westslde Aug. 4-Sept. 24. Tuesday and Thursday nights. 6:30-8:30 p.m. for beginners, Intermediate and advance students of Tae Kwon Do from six years up. A Karate Class for students of all skill levels, six years of age and up. will held Aug. 3-Sept. 23, Monday and Wednesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. For more Information call the Recreation Department at 322-3161 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday. East-West Klwanls Moats East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Swaat Adelinas Rehearse 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. Ex-MilitaryWivos M oot The National Action for Former Military Wives will meet at 6:30 p.m.. today. Former military wives, as well as those In the process of becoming former military wives, receive updated Information of Interest on new or proposed legislation. Call 628-2801 for Information and meeting place. Open Discussion For Parents Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., 900 Fox Valley Drive, Sweetwater Square. Suite 206 for open discussion. For lnformaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Cardiovascular Screening Offered 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. Call 322-2724. Ex. 370 for appointment. 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 Valley Drive, (off Weklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further information. 4*1 on a motion by Commlmtooer June Lormann to have Colby and Waller meet with the new owner. Mayor Ed Myers said he voted against the motion because "Those ople had plenty of time to work It out tween them.** §j Wlllmer said he didn’t like the threat the city made and hopes the new owner will be able to get with the city representatives after he returns next week and work something else, but if this falls litigation is ^xioslbie. In other business, the commlislon: • Gave tentative approval to revisions in the requirements for parking and screening commercial vehicles, boats, buses, trailers and trucks and set a public hearing for Aug. 17 In a unanimous vote. • Unanimously granted a non-exclusive commercial garbage franchise to World Refuse Inc. of Orlando on a motion by Commissioner Dave Gunter. The commer­ cial garbage service since non-exclusive franchises were Initiated will be review to see If any changes are needed In specifica­ tions. • Gave preliminary approval to an ordinance annexing Lots 1. 2 and 3 of Koontz Villa Park plus a parcel approxi­ mately 800 feet north of Longwood Hills Road on County Road 427 requested by HAM Holding Co. Inc. Zoned A -l Agricul­ tural In the county, the proposed use Is C-l Commercial for retall/professional offices. A public hearing and final action were set for Sept. 14 In a 5-0 vote on a motion by Commissioner Harvey Smerllson. • Sent a proposed revision of an ordinance banning use of fireworks In the city back to the staff for changes In a 5-0 vote on a motion by Commissioner June Lormann. The changes would ban fireworks displays after 10 p.m. and before 7 a.m. except on New Year’s Eve and the Fourth of July, allow exceptions on special occasions at the discretion of the commission, require a fire truck on standby during fireworks displays at the expense of the fireworks' sponsor and require a specific permit fee. Lormann also wants to ban the "bom bs" IrJ a a s Ctssslk rn r naraM Staff Writer A Longwood plan to lay claim to private property at the comer of Wlldmere Avenue and Oxford Street, where traffic has been cuitlng across for several years, has been delayed. The delay came at the request of the former owner of the property. George Wlllmer of Orlando. It will be In effect until Interim City Attorney Ann Colby and City Administrator Ron Waller have a chance to discuss the situation with the new owner. Waller recommended to commlsioners Monday night that they authorize the city engineer to prepare a map to file In the circuit court, signed by the mayor and clerk, to establish prim fade evidence of owner­ ship of the land. Wlllmer said he sold the one-acre piece two weeks ago with a notation In the contract that there Is a controversy existing with the city over the cut through. He said the new owner Is out of town until next week and could not attend the commission meeting. Wlllmer still has a vested Interest because he holds a mortgage on the land. Waller said the city has been using and maintaining the cut through on the property for traffic traveling south on Oxford Street and turning east of Wlldmere Avenue for at least several years. Wlllmer. when he owned the land, requested that the city stop this activity. He said the statute on "roads presumed to be dedicated**, provides that when a municipality maintains and repairs a road continuously and uninterruptedly for four years the road shall be deemed to be dedicated to the public to the extent In width that has been maintained. Wlllmer said, until now. he had no Indication from the city that It was Interested In the property. He said about a month and a half ago after he went to City Engineer Charles Hassler and asked them to restore the comer to Its original configura­ tion and stop traffic from trespassing. He said the city then erected the "keep right” sign on Oxford on the city right-of-way. but some motorists Ignored It and continued to take the shortcut across his property. Wlllmer questioned the city’s purpose in taking the property since the dedicated street (Oxford) Is two and a half times the width needed. He said even though the city has the right to take private property there should be a need and It should be morally and ethically right. Wlllmer denied that the city has been maintaining the unpaved encroachment over the years. He said the shortcut has never been paved and only In the last couple of months has someone, he suspects the city, come through with heavy equipment and leveled it off. The city commission voted Monday night K in the . tney rngmcncu rttranui. • Approved unanimous office-warehouse for Live Plumbing Supply. Inc. submitted by Ahrens Design Group. Inc. for Lots 6 and 7 In Florida Central Commerce Park subject to comments by the Land Planning Agency and city planner and review by the city engineer. •» Approved a site plsn for Pee Wee Ranch day nursery to be located on Lots 1. 19 and 20 Block E. plat of Wlldmere requested by • Tommy Johnson of Tampa on a 54) vote with motion by Harvey Smerllson. • Rescheduled sale of surplus property to Aug. 8 and authorized employ of Dell’sAuction Service to run. the auction for 15} percent of the gross to be held adjacent to city hall. Originally set for July 11. the sale was postponed because there was not enough time to legally advertise. • Authorized collection of donations and expenditure of funds for the Bicentennial Commission for celebration of the 200th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Constitution to be placed In a spcial account within the general fund. Checks for expen­ ditures will be signed by the mayor or deputy mayor and the city clerk. • Appointed the following additional members to the Comprehensive Plan Re­ view Committee: Gerald Korman. Bob Goff. Gene Bredsford. Virma Martin. Arthur Martin and Alice Leads. • Authorized advertising for bids for Inspecting, cleaning and repair of the sanitary sewer collection system In Skylark subdivision on the recommendation of Lochrane Engineering. Inc., which did a preliminary analysis of the system, on a 5-0 vote with motion by Commissioner Harvey Smerllson. The study revealed that the lines are leaky and there Is groundwater and stormwater infiltration. • Approved a bid for $26,760 from Hl-Llne Contractors. Inc., for the re­ furbishment and painting of the city's 200.000-gallon water tank. Flag Carrlad On Challangar Comas Homo HONOLULU (UPI) — The family of the late astronaut Ellison Onlzuka Wednesday presented Gov. John Waihee with the Hawaiian flag Onlzuka carried aboard the Ill-fated final mission of the shuttle Challenger. The flag was recovered last year from the wreckage of the Challenger, which exploded 73 seconds after takeoff on Jan. 28. 1986, killing Onlzuka and the six other astronauts. Onizuka' s widow. Lorna. and his brother. Claude, presented the flag to Waihee on behalf of the people of Hawaii. NASA recently returned the flag and other personal effects to the families of the astronauts. The Onizukas also gave the governor two plaques from NASA in honor of the seven fallen astronauts. "The flag from Hawaii was very precious to El (Ellison)." Lorna Onlzuka said. "He was very proud to be able to cany the spirit of Hawaii with him on his flight." GNC General Nutrition Centers PET ANIMAL SUPPLY S c U te y i • HAIR-A-RANGERS UNSQ SALON MSANfOKOPtAZA Great • Escape / $ - f • Dr. Alfred H. Cann Optometrist ZALES S(u>p,ft& • V o g u e Plaza Twin Theatre • JC P e n n e y Hong Kong Restaurant *7 SHOPPING • ENTERTAINMENT • SERVICES W e H a v e T h e P e rfe c t B u s in e s s e s F o r A ll Y o u r N e e d s. N O T M A N Y , B u t W h a t W e H a v e Is T O P Q U A L IT Y ! P le n t y O f P a r k in g . .. S 4 N F O R D PLAZA J U U T 2 4 th ru 2 6 "Where Good Things Happen" M onday-Saturday 1 0 -9 , Sundays from 1 2 :3 0 -5 :3 0 C LEA N ] ft r T « • SW EEP! �V l- r f • »> M -Ih M ^ HariM, b a M , FI. l —•»• , • . *' . ^ . - ^ - r - - ♦ 1 » > |« •■ * m *. m ^ ^ r - ^ j- r r ^ c“' [— : ^ r> , t B t___ T h m ilf, JtHy as, 1*7 Lake M a ry To V o te O n Charter Change Ballot Proposal HarsM Staff Writer — - -Tha-Lake Mary City Com­ mission Is expected to take a final vote tonight on putting the question of giving the city man­ ager more responsibilities In the dally running of the city on the Sept. 1 election ballot. Sanford Studios Wastewater Disposal Alternatives County Engineer Bill Simmons said he and DER officials dis­ cussed several alternative plans Tuesday in light of the Federal Aviation Administration's dis­ approval of the city's plans to dispose of treated wastewater by irrigating a large portion of airport property. Among proposals discussed, Simmons said, are speeding up •disposal of more of the water on pity and residential property. This would Involve speeding up •the Installation of mains to carry •the treated water to various locations throughout the city Accelerating residential use of .-the water for lawn Irrigation, .■would Involve not only speeding ;up installation of pipe, but also a public relations effort to Interest ;people in use of the water on 'their lawns. Simmons has said it ;is difficult to estimate how much for the water would be used in 'that way since it would Involve <the installation of lawn irrigation 'equipment hooked up to the pipe •carrying the treated water, and the Isn’t sure how many people 'would be willing to spend the. {money for such Irrigation 'systems. ; Another alternative is to dis\ pose of more of the water than { original ly planned on the *2.200-acre piece of property the {city Intends to buy in the Lake IJesup area. How much water Jean be spray irrigated on that ?property and still meet DER {requirements will require further 'engineering studies, which will {be started as soon as the city ' completes purchase of the proTperty. which Is planned by Sept. • 1. But many residents of the ’-Geneva area are opposed to the iland being used as a disposal tor the water. j S i m m o n s s a id a t h i r d ^alternative discussed fa a permit jfrom the DER to dispose of more jof the water than originally ^planned in the St. Johns River. i The plan, as drawn now with 'DER help. Includes a temporary permit from the DER to dispose of some of the water in the river. Through monitoring of the river, the DER will then decide Whether the permit will he ^extended permanently, or whether less, or more, of the treated water can be dumped in the river without causing environmental damage. * Simmons said the city is ‘working with the DER. which is being very cooperative in help­ ing the city to solve its problem of where to dispose of the treated wastewater. ■ The city still plans to dispose of sludge, or the dehydrated solid waste from the water treatment plant, on airport pro­ perty, Simmons said. Less than 100 acres of property will be needed for that purpose, he said. The DER estimates that all the sludge from the plant could be dumped on 100 acres for 175 years without any environ­ mental damage. Simmons said. Sludge sumping will begin In about two months, while dispos­ al of the water will not begin until the tertiary treatment syustem is installed at the water treatment plant In about two years. Simmons said the city has .purchased two high-boy semi­ trailers and about one load a day Will be dumped on airport pro|perty. —B rad Church 'Chamber Honors tFour Businesses { Four Seminole County busi­ nesses will be honored by the .Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon Friday featuring Florida Secretary of .Commerce Jeb Bush as speaker. fThe event will be held at 11:45 p.m. at the Park Suite Hotel in Altamonte Springs, t Cardinal Industries, Inc. of Sanford. Stromberg-Carlson porp. of Lake Mary. Certified flings, Inc., of Casselberry and .Wlglnton Fire Sprinklers, Inc., of Congwood are nominated by the phamber for the annual Florida industry Appreciation Award. .Businesses nominated from jjSemlnole for the statewide award were chosen by members of the chamber's Industrial Dev­ elopment Committee. > The price for the luncheon is $8 per person. Reservations can be made by contacting the ^chamber at 834-4404. The lun‘cheon is open to the public. \ In a special meeting to be held The charter revisions called for at 7:30 p.m. the proposed ad- by the ordinance will end the mendments to the city charter way the mayor and city manager that will change the Lake Mary share the duties for management style of government from a of the city. If approved by the commission mayor/commlssion to a city manager'cnramlaaion form will the ordinance will have to be be t!' j first order of bu. .ness on advertised for ten days before it the agenda. The commission can be turned over to the county •'oted unanim ously :o ten­ supervisor of elections to be tatively approve the ordinance placed on the ballot. The ques­ that would call for the vote tion will Just make the deadline during a July 9 special meeting. for Inclusion on the ballot after it’s advertised. Lake Mary City Manager Bob Norris said the ordinance should have no trouble gaining final commission approval. “It’s what the commission wants to do, they've Just been haggling about how to do it." he said. The commission will a!*) be discuM iig the city’s proposed 1967-1968 budget during the meeting. Areas to be looked at by the com m ission in next year’s $2.1 million budget In­ clude the public works depart­ ment. central garage. Are de­ partment. communications and noltrr department. The setting of the wnatlre property tax rate for flacal 1967- 88 Is also scheduled. The date, time nnd place for the nubile hearing on the budget wiU be set as well. A n a g re e m e n t b e tw e e n Seminole County and Lake Mary for exclusive wholesale treatment and.dlapoaal will also be considered by the com ­ mission tonight. The agreement gives Lake Mary the option of buying up to 300.000 gallons of ■ewer service capacity from the county per day If approved, it would also give the city the option oi purchasing an addi­ tional 290.000 gallons from the proposed Yankee Lake sewage plant If It la constructed. C O M M U N IT Y M E E TIN G SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN INTERIM UPDATE THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN INTERIM UPDATE POLICY STEERING COMMITTEE WILL CONDUCT A C O M M U N I w i r l S ? RECOMMENDATIONS AND HEAR CITIZEN VIEWS AND COMMENTS ON TH E PROPOSED INTERIM P ^ U P D A T E O F T H E C O U N TTS COM­ PREHENSIVE PLAN ON THURSDAY, JULY 30,1967. THE MEETING WILL BEGIN AT 6.-00 P.M., OR AS ™ EREAFTER AS P0SSIBLE' 'N THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 98 LAKE TRIPLET DRIVE, CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA. THE C O M M IT T E E H A S MET W EEKLY S IN C E JU N E 4.1987 TO R E V IE W A N D M AKE R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S ON THE ° R A ^ ^ U R E LAND U SE MAP FOR P R O P E R T IE S WITHIN THE U N IN C O R PO R A T ED AR EA O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY A N D ON THE FOLLOWING DR AFT PLA N ELEMENTS: • C O N S E R V A T IO N • H O U S IN G • L IB R A R Y SE R V IC E S • P U B L IC SAFETY • IN T ERG O V ER N M EN TA L C O O R D IN A T IO N • FUTURE LAND U S E • SO LID W ASTE • M A S S TRANSIT • TRANSPORTATION • PLAN IM PLEM EN T A TIO N • RECREATIO N • CAPITAL IM P R O V E M E N T S • D R A IN A G E • POTABLE W A TER • CPUUFP • PORTS & AV IA TIO N FORMAT FOR THE MEETING THE C O M M U N IT Y M EETING WILL B E C O N D U C T E D IN FOUR PAR TS: PART ONE: PU B LIC REVIEW OF D IS P L A Y E D LAND USE M A P S, 6:00 PM ST A F F W ILL BE P R E SE N T TO A N S W E R AN Y Q U E S ­ T IO N S ABOUT THE M APS, T H E INTERIM UPDATE A N D A N Y O TH ER ITEM OF IN T E R E S T O R C O N C ERN PART TWO: 7:00 PM PO LICY STEERING C O M M IT T EE C A L LS THE M EET IN G TO O R D E R AND M A K E S A B R IE F PRESEN TATIO N D E S C R IB IN G THE PLAN U PD ATE A N D C O M M IT T EE R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S PART THREE: PU B LIC C O M M EN T S O N T H E L A N D USE M APS A N D OTHER RELEVANT M A T T E R S PART FOUR: PO LICY STEERING C O M M IT T E E W ILL DISC U SS A N Y P O SSIB L E C H A N G E S TO PREVIO US DECI­ S IO N S A N D FINALIZE T H E IR R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S THE CONCLUSION OF THE MEETING WILL BE ADOPTION OF T H E COMMITTEE'S FINAL REPORT TO THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY AND BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. INCORPORATCO UN INCO RPO RATED [ WHO IS THE POLICY STEERINQ COMMITTEE? The Policy steering Com­ mittee is composed of members of the Local Planning Agency and two representatives from each of the five Citizen Advisory committees (CAC’s). The CACs met regularly beginning in December, 1986 to review and make recommenda­ tions on the draft future land use map and draft plan elements listed above. The policy Steer­ ing Committee has the role of forging a final report to be transmitted to the Local Planning Agency and the Board of County Commissioners. YOUR PARTICIPATION IS NEEDED The Comprehensive Plan represents the policy direction and ground rules for approving new development, maintaining and Initiating new service programs, and managing our natural resources. As the process of developing this plan deals with broad countywide goals, objectives and policies, as well as with specific issues within a par­ ticular geographic location within the County, your participation at this community meeting is encouraged. THIS INTERIM UPDATE IS THE FIRST STEP IN A MULTI YEAR PROGRAM. The 1987 Interim Update of the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan represents the required 10 year Plan Update under the Local Government Comprehensive Planning Act. As the Comprehensive Plan must also be updated In 1990 to meet the requirements of the New Growth Manage­ ment Act, this Interim Update represents the first step In a multi-year program and affords the opportunity to: • Assess the effectiveness of the 1977 goals, objectives and policies. • Update the adopted Future Land Use Map. • Develop Future Land Use Maps for the three (3) planning areas which were not mapped for land use when the Plan was originally adopted. • Develop a Capital Improvements Element to set level of service standards and Identify the costs of achieving those standards. • Identify as many growth-related Issues as possible and set the stage for meeting the New Growth Management Act requirements for the 1990 Plan Update. MAJOR IS S U E S THAT WILL BE A D D R E S S E D LATE IN THE 1990 PLAN UPDATE INCLUDE: • Coordinating Land Use and Fac»htr«s Element* with the City Plan Updates; _ 4t • Coordinating the elements with the regional and state policy plans to ensure consistency; • Developing procedures for allocating facility capacity and K * Developing guidelines, standards and special area plans for high growth areas, ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC COMMENT: IN ADDITION TO THIS COMMUNITY MEETING, THE PUBLIC W ILL HAVE ADDITIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR CO M M EN T PRIOR TO A D O P T IO N OF THE INTERIM PLAN UPDATE. lU M U u r n u n LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY •The Local Planning Agency will hold a public hearing on August 5,1987 for the purpose of hearing public comment and forwarding a recommended plan to the Board of County Commissioners for action. BOARD OF COUNTY C O M M ISSIO N ERS • The Board will hold two Public Hearings. The first hearing, scheduled on August 18, 1987 is for ths purpose of hearing public comment and to transmit the Plan to the State Department of Community Affairs for review and comment. The second public hearing is scheduled for December, 1987 for the purpose of hearing any additional or new public comment and to take final action on the Interim Plan Update. IF YOU WISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE PLAN ELEMENTS AND UPDATE PROCESS. OR WOULD LIKE TO SUBMIT WRITTEN COM MENTS. PLEASE CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE. COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET SAN­ FORD. FL 32771, OR BY CALLING (305)321-1130, EXTENSION 371. �■My n , m t - i k Ft. NATION IN BRIEF Shultz OofondtPolicy TestimonyDltcroponclot Cited WASHINGTON (UP!) — Secretary' of State George Shultz, accused of walking away from a responsibility to fight a foreign policy he opposed, finds himself defending hfs record ajid opposing the testimony of others who appeared before him at the congressional Iran-Contra hearings. Shultz, called to the hearings today as the highest* ranking U.S. official summoned In the congressional probe, has maintained since the scandal erupted last fall that his knowledge was minimal regarding U.S. arms sales to Iran and non-existent" regarding the diversion of money to Nicaraguan Contra rebels. That Is not so much In dispute as the question of why he knew so little, and several lawmakers have faulted the secretary for turning his back on a policy he disliked and thus allowing the National Security Council to take It over. There also are significant discrepancies In the accounts of Shultz, former national security advisers Robert McFarlane and John Poindexter, and former NSC aide Oliver North. Shultz, already having testified privately to the House and Senate panels, was asked to address such issues publicly today and Friday. 10*Yoar-Oids Record Flight O ver FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) — Gall Marshall put, aside her Jitters once her 10-year-old son. believed the youngest cross-country pilot ever, and his teddy bear emerged from the boy's light plane. “I’m a real proud mother." she said. "It’s been real scary. I haven't slept well at all." Christopher Lee Marshall, accompanied by flight In­ structor Rowe Yates and his brown teddy bear, a good luck charm, landed the single-engine Piper Warrior Wednesday afternoon, completing the final leg of a Callfornla-to-Florida flight about 1 Vi hours ahead of schedule. Hohn To Toll A ll In Playboy CARLE PLACE, N.Y. (UPI) — Jessica Hahn will "stun the country" with an expose In the November Issue of Playboy magazine about fallen PTL founder Jim Bakker, then will hit the road on a nationwide promotional tour, her lawyer says. Attorney Dominic Barbara said Wednesday that no agreement on pictures to accompany the story had been reached, but added. "I can say with certainty Ms. Hahn will not be appearing In the centerfold." Besides her sexual encounter with Bakker, the 27-yearold woman, who was not at the news conference, "Is expected to reveal her knowledge of payoffs, financial dealings, the wars among religious evangelists and the story of her own past,” Barbara said. Count: Liberals Can Block Bork WASHINGTON (UPI) - As of today. Senate liberals have the votes to block the nomination of conservative Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court if they filibuster, according to the first Democratic "whip" count. The tally, put together by assistant Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston of California, shows 45 senators supporting Bork. 45 opposing him and 10 who are undecided. No breakdown of the count by member or party was providedSenate Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Bldeif D-Dcl., planned to outline his own views on the Issue In a Senate speech early today. Speaking to other reporters Wednesday, he made his opposition to the nomination clear In his strongest terms to date, saying he sees "no way" he could vote for Bork. Reagan Signs Homeless Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan has signed legislation for the homeless Into law. setting up a federal oversight board and authorizing more than $1 billion in government aid for the problem during the next 14 months. The measure directs the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to establish the board that will oversee expenditures of money for emergency food and shelter programs, and It authorizes local governments to set up their own commissions for assisting such distribution. Reagan signed the bill Wednesday, less than a month after final congressional approval June 30. but more recent developments apparently signal a shortfall In the $1 billion authorized for homeless programs during the next 14 months. State Land Buy Scheme Hits Snag TALLAH ASSEE (UP!) A state agency waa ready to spend 9140.000 for land In the Florida Keys, despite staff reports the site was ill-suited for recreation and a low priority for preserva­ tion, a newspaper reported tojlay. Form er DNR Executive Director Elton Glssendanner presented the purchase as his last Item on his June IB Cabinet agenda, even though the deal had twice been rejected by the Conservation and Recreation Lands program. A Tampa Tribune report said that at the meeting, the de­ partment wanted the Cabinet to buy the land using money that does not require public hearings, such as the conservation and recreation program. A technical snag In the ap­ praisal forced DNR to delay the proposal until the Aug. 4 Cabi­ net meeting, and now Tom Gardner, new DNR executive director, says he wants to pull It. from the agenda for a re­ examination. project Glaaendanner, who quit last Mclver said there Is nothing month amid a bribery Indict­ improper In negotiations In­ ment. said the transaction waa volving his current parcel, which part of a deal Involving jnther is at the north end of Upper properties and would not be Matecumbe Key. Gissen dinner said the DNR subject to a single purchase. The 72-acre tract, only 4 acres effort to buy the Mclver tract was of It dry land, la owned by H. part of a larger land deal. Involv­ ing the estate of the late Edward Bruce Mclver, a Tallahassee real ball, who owned strong ofhtestate broker and Investor He has pressed the state for at prope riles the Lind that became least two ycarr. to buy the tract. Wakulla Springs State Park. As part of the deal to sell Boll DNR records show, and Glssendanner said the purchase property near Ocala to the state, was put on the June Cabinet estate representatives also agenda at Mclver's urging. wanted the state to acquire the three parcels in the Keys. Mclver. architect of several large land deals for state Glssendanner recalled. The state bought 1.264 acres purchase, waa the key witness, testifying under Immunity, In on the Silver River in 1986 for the 1980 trial of Harmon 95.95 million and Mclver as the Shields, the DNR executive •broker made a 9297.000 com­ director before Glssendanner. mission. records show. Mclver testified he had been “We'd not have bought this asked In 1978 to pay 98,000 to a tract (Upper Matecumbe) as a DNR land agent for favorable stand-alone project." Oiasentreatment on a Little St. George danner said. " I t all flows Island purchase, and was solic­ together." ited for 910,000 on a second DNR r e c o r d s s h o w that For the first six months of this year, durable goods orders have risen 5.3 percent from the same period in 1986. Inflation eats up about two-tbirds of that growth. Most of the Pentagon's new orders consisted of what are called capita] goods — ordnance, communications equipment, aircraft, missiles and parts, tanks and shipbuilding equip­ ment. New orders In this category rose 15.8 percent in June after having fallen 13.9 percent the previous month, the government said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pentagon demand for "big ticket” Items caused new orders for durable goods overall to rise 1.4 percent In June, the Commerce Department said Thursday. Excluding defense, new orders for durable goods — anything from tanks to toasters, so long as It's built to last several years — were unchanged from May. June's 1.4 percent Increase to a seasonally adjusted 9108.5 billion follows no change from April to May. when he visited the Northeast and the Midwest, the September trip already is marked by con­ troversy such as a threat by Jewish organizations to cancel a meeting In Miami between the pontiff and top Jewish leaders. Demonstrations at the Vatican embassy, which the pope will not visit during his Sept. 10-19 voyage, are expected to set the stage for other protests by a variety o f groups, including homosexual organizations, In the nine cities that will welcome John Paul. The International Federation o f Flight Attendants, meanwhile. ...W o m e n Continued from page 1A coalition of two dozen groups said In prepared remarks. According to protest leaders, the demonstrations will call at­ tention "to specific Vatican vio­ la tio n s o f w o m e n 's righ ts , particularly opposition to the ordination of women, to the Equal Rights Amendment, to ch o ice in ch ild b earin g and childrearing and to gay and lesbian rights." "In all these instances." the women tS'r n e t r ^ e d a s i u l l ' persons under both church and secular laws have been violated repeatedly by the Institutional church." im JULY 23 •26 O u r E n tir e S u m m e r • Shorts • Tops • Drosses • Jackets • Swimwear • Sleepwear • Rainwear a n d m o re ! Is S to c k N o w o f f O r ig in a l P ric e s ! Organizers said the protests, m odeled on non-violent d e­ monstrations at the South Afri­ can embassy, will Include efforts to deliver "tangible messages" to the doors of the Vatican facility — which could lead to arrests, depending on the re­ sponse of Vatican Ambassador Pio Laghi. Frances Klssltng, director of Catholics for a Free Choice, another principal organizer of the demonstrations, said the pope's visit "has had at least one positive outcome" in that It has " m o b iliz e d w om en to Join togeth er ... against Vatican atempts to oppress all women." In stark contrast to John Paul's warm reception In 1979. i • vowed demonstrations to protest the Roman Catholic Church's decision to charier TW A for the visit. On the conservative side, some an ti-abortion a ctivists have pledged efforts to make the papal event "abortion free." suggesting they will try to shut down clinics and other facilities that perform abortions in the cities he visits. Among the groups Included In the coalition arc Catholics for a Free Choice: Catholics for the ERA: Chicago Catholic Women: the National Organization for W om en : N ation al A b o rtio n Rights Action League: National Abortion Federation: National Assembly of Women Religious; National Coalition of American Nuns: Religious Coalition for A b o r t io n R ig h t s a n d th e W om en's Ordination C onfer­ ence. h S Il Sanford Plaza Is your property in the so-called “transportation corridor” of SEMINOLE COUNTY EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY? Whether you are FO R O R A G A IN S T read what can happen to your property rights: 1. Your property can be placed In limbo for 5 years with prohibitions against zoning, develop­ ing and most improvements. 2. The County Is not obligated to pay for your pro­ perty for 5 years. No interest, rent, option money or other consideration during this period. SUM M ER SPECIAL 3. They are not obligated to take your property or to pay you damages if they elect not to build the road. Gorbachev Reverses Arm s Policy, Will Remove Nuclear Missiles PARIS (UPI) — Flexing further naval muscle in the Persian Gulf. France said today it will send a 4.000*ton anti-submarine naval destroyer to back up three frigates ordered to provide protection for French shipping. In an Interview with the dally Liberation newspaper. Glraud said the government therefore "decided to adjust our naval potential In this zone by sending In the destroyer Georges-Leygues." In a related development, there was no end in sight to the "war o f the embassies" between France and Iran. Ever since France broke diplomatic ties with Iran last Friday. 15 French personnel have been blockaded by revolutionary guards at the embassy in Tehran. Earlier this week France said it planned to deploy two frigates equipped with Exocet missiles in the gulf to protect French shipping. A third also has he^n ordered In. A biological assessment dated April 24. by DNR biologist Renate Skinner, said, "Very little of this tract is suitable for devel­ opment. The submerged areas and mangrove swamp are pro­ tected by state, federal and county regulations." co a litio n d e c la c c d ^ lh e e la h lB o f IN B R IEF France Adds Warship To G ulf But DNR files show that staff members had questioned the urgency of buying the tract for conservation or recreation. Juno Durable Goods Orders Up WORLD MOSCOW (UPI) — Mikhail Gorbachev’s offer to drop his demand to retain 100 nuclear warheads in Soviet Asia is an apparent policy reversal that could remove a major stumbling block to a new agreement with Washington on eliminating medium-range nuclear missiles globally. An accord on liquidating medium-range mlsiles could lead to a summit between Gorbachev and President Reagan In Washington, where the two leaders would sign their first arms pact. In an interview Wednesday with the Indonesian newspaper Merdeka, Gorbachev also said he "favors a short time frame for the withdrawal" of Soviet troops from Afghanistan. But he Insisted that outside interference in Afghanistan must stop. Gorbachev said that in return for giving up 100 nuclear warheads in Soviet Asia, the United States must remove 100 medium-range warheads on U.S. soil, probably In Alaska. Mclver, having felled to convince the state to tmy the Keys tracts under the CARL program in October 1B85. went ahead and bought the three parcels, In­ cluding the Matecumbe site. In December of that year. The Matecumbe site was de­ scribed to the Cabinet aa suit­ able for passive recreational and educational activities such as n a t u r e a p p r e c i a t i o n and botanical and ecological study. "Its primary value Is pre­ servation." said Nevin Smith, the assistant director of the Parks and Recreation Division. What Can You Do? 1. You can help establish a legal fund to employ an attorney to challenge the legal authority by which the County intends to deprive you of your property rights without just compensation. G IA N T 2 1 P o r tr a it s ! 2-8x10s N o w O n ly $ 4 0 95 | 4 m 10x13 !r sMng fee Reg. $1935 Wallets Plus a GIANT 10x13 Wall Portrait 3 -5 X 7 S , 1 5 Now you can save your memories and save $7 on your professional portrait package from K mart. There's no appointment necessary and K mart welcomes babies, children, adults and groups. Poses our iMcaon tl «cn nMoonjl Hat nM wth otm* Thursday, July 23 Thru Monday, July 27 Daily: 10 a.m.*7 p.m. Sunday: 12 noon-5 p.m. Orlando Drive, Sanford 2. You can as an individual contribute voluntari­ ly with other owners to spread the cost of a law suit. This litigation will be bitterly contested by the State of Florida using unlimited funds available through their right to tax you and other Floridians for such cost. 3. You can begin by indicating your interest in having an organizational meeting in the near future to discuss the merits and chances of suc­ cess of such a challenge. If you are interested, please call: A. B. Peterson, Jr. Property Owner (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 - 6 1 2 3 Or Write: P. 0 . Box 1776 Sanford, FL 32771 T H E P O R T R A IT P L A C E �•-'» «*>■ * "*' J f V 9 * ’ * ’ * » * > t* » * *^ ■ ■ ■ - North Trounces South Fo r G o ld Ualtid Press la tsru tlM il M ov« Of S t n U : Bulldog Bocomot Gator Radio Voico While Terry Mills and J. R. Reid played to a standoff, the North trounced the South to take the Olympic Festival basketball championship. Reid, the 6*foot*9 center for the South, outscored Mills. 6-10 center from the North. 18-15 and matched his 10 rebounds. But the North grabbed the gold medal by topping the previously unbeaten South. 88-73, Wednesday night. The North hit 38 o f 67 from the field, with Mills, who attends Michigan, going 7 for 12. Reid, entering his sophomore year at North Carolina, went only 3 for 9 from the field and the South as a team hit Just 25 of 66. Basketball The North. 2-2. gained the finals only by winning a tie-breaker with the East and West based on best scoring margin In games against each other. The South finished 3-1. "E very th in g fell together tonight, especially defense." said Mills. " I got three fouls early guarding J.R., so we switched off. We went Into the game with the attitude we had nothing to lose. W e'd either get the gold or the silver. lor falling to meet NCAA minimum ac.n'err.ic standards. " I showed I can still play, but I'll feel better when I can get back out on the court at school," "It seemed that every one of their shots went In." Reid said. "W e were getting hands In their faces, but their shots still went In.” The North took command of the game with a 21-6 first half run. including 12 straight, that turned a 1-point deficit into a 36-22 lead. J o h n T h om p son o f G e o rg e to w n expressed concern Wednesday about the selection of players for U. S. Olympic basketball team, which he w ill be couching"T h e Olympics are late In 1988 ... what happens to those kids who gradu­ ate In May?" he asked. "W ill they go pro or will they wait for the Olympics. Agents have some control over what happens with these kids." JORDAN LIFTS WIST. 68-53 Also on Wednesday. Pauline Jordan of David Steele broadcasts foot* Nevada-Las Vegas had 16 points and 12 "I kept telling the players that if you ball and basketball for the rebounds to rally the West to a 68-53 play hard, good things are going to Florida Gators. women's gold-medal basketball victory happen." said North Coach Bob Nichols. That In Itself is remarkable, over the South, which had won the five "They handled adversity and ended up “ I feel like I did prove som ething." said considering Steele's roots. previous Festival tournaments. winning." Mills, who sat out his freshman season Steele, 34, holds a degree from the University of Georgia. Yes, the one In Athens, Ga. T h e same Athens which provides the home base for Georgia's Bulldogs, the Gators* arch, arch rival every year at Jacksonville's Gator Bowl. For that reason alone. Steele might as well as gone to school in Athens, Greece. B y Scott Bender Weger, Jason Sewell, and Aaron Steele, an aspiring baseball H e ra ld 8porta W rite r latarola recorded the other Lake player, began his education at A P O P K A — Lake Mary and Mary hits. Carson* Newman College In Jef* Lyman, two baseball teams that Lyman Is a team that has a lot ferson City, Tenn., then moved have reversed roles. * are both said that coaching a team that Is of offensive weapons, and It to Athens. After graduating from u sin g this w eek's Am erican Georgia. Steele made stops at not "stacked" Is a challenge displayed them against Winter Legion District Tournament to which he Is anticipating. "It's Park with 12 hits. Chris RadclllT Panama City (radio two years) find out h o w ; they stack up going to be different." Tuttle led the way as he went 2 for 2 and Asheville. N.C. (T V sports against some or the area's best director at WLOS and Western said. " I think that we are going with a two-run homer and a competition. Carolina radio for football and to pretty decent when the season double. “ It hit that homer pretty In the past. Lake Mary has basketball). rolls around. This year Is going well.” RadclllT said. "I'm taking been the dominant team, and During his best to hide his some pretty good cuts up there to be a lot or fun for m e." Lyman has usually taken a back Bulldog tall, Steele opted for With the score tied at 3-3 In right now." seat to the Rams, But now that cracklngjaws. Lyman coach Bob McCullough the bottom of the eighth Inning. Lake Mary has graduated the "I saw the Job opening In a Apopka's Paul Melnke doubled said that he Is pleased with the nucleus o f Its team, and Lyman trade magazine," Steele recalled and stole third. Matt Rooney way that his team Is coming Is fielding an experienced club, w h ile m a k in g on e o f h is then hit a grouner to shortstop around. "W e were up and down the Greyhounds are the team to barnstorming stops at Sanford there for awhile." McCullough W es W c g er. W e g e r lo o k e d watch. Gator affiliate WUEZ-AM (1400). Melnke back to third, and threw said. "But we are playing well " I know, nobody ever gets a Job Lym an used a four-hit pit­ Rooney out. Melnke. though, now. and Its good to be playing from a trade magazine, but I Lym a n 's M i c k e y Helms, c h in g perform ance by Ross raced for home after W eger well in the tournament.” applied anyway." Urshan en route to a 5-1 trfUmph Urshan. a lanky right-hander, above, forces Winter Park's released the ball and barely beat over Winter Park. Lake Mary, Luckily for Steele. Florida Roy Lohry at second base first-b asem an J e ff H a g e n 's was in control on the mound as Assistant Athletic Director for and looks for more action at meanwhile, lost a heartbreaker •throw to the plate. he struck out 10 while walking Communications Norm Carlson first base: At right, right­ to top-seeded Apopka as the Blue "It's tough to lose like that in four. " I struggled at firs t," didn't take one look at the Darters pushed the winning run the last Inning," Tuttle said. Urshan. who threw 128 pitches, hander Ross Urshan con­ Georgia-scarred resum e and across in the bottom of the "But I feel that we played a said. "But once I settled down. I centrates on home plate. turn It over to O llle " T h e eighth to nip Mary. 4-3. before pretty game tonight." The set­ felt pretty comfortable." Urshan tossed a four-hitter Shredder" North. 111 fans at Apopka High School Center fielder Johnny Luce back dropped Lake Mary to 8-16. " I was lucky." Steele ad­ and struck out 10 as Lyman Wednesday night. Lake Mary pitcher Eric Blrlc also rapped a pair of hits. "This mitted. "I even applied on the moved into the w inners' Lyman and Apopka will meet went the distance and gave up has been a lot o f fun this last day." bracket final of the American on Friday night at 8 in the eight hits. Blrlc fanned two while summer." Luce said. "W e'v e got Lucky for the Gators, too. a real good team ." Lyman Im­ w in n ers’ bracket final. Lake Legion District Tournament walking three. fortune. though, was not against host Apopka. Apopka M a ry w ill face Lake H ow ell, an proved its record to 19-10. " M y c u r v e w a s n 't r e a l l y e's only attribute. JJe was trimmed Lake Mary, 4-3, 8-1 loser to Winter Park on Chris Brock chipped In with a working." Blrlc said.- "But 1 felt too good for Carlson and Tuesday, tonight at 8. Orlando double and a single. Kenny that I pitched pretty w ell." Wednesday. ators to shred, even though Boone and Winter Park play W e s S to k e s an d J im m y Jackson c ra ck e d a p air o f he learned his trade In the heart tonight at 5:30. The losers will Musselwhlte com bined on a doubles with an RBI. Marty HaraM Photo* by Lout* Rolmondo of Bulldog territory. be eliminated. The winners will Martin broke out o f a slump as five-hitter for Apopka. Steele, though, had friends: play Friday at 5:30 p.m. Blrlc led the offensive attack as he he had a pair of singles with good friends In right places as It Lake Mary coach Allen Tuttle went 2 for 4 with an RBI double. an RBI. turned out. One friend was a boyhood buddy of former Florida A th letic Director Bill C arr. Another was close to Richard G la n n ln l, F lorid a 's s e n io r associate athletic director, who was not the same pitcher he was fired home for the twin killing. By 8am Cook batsman, u n beaten (regular was Interviewing for the Job. Anson, though. Jarred the ball Monday. season and p la y o ffs) Frank Herald Sports Editor "When over 350 people apply, ORANGE CITY — Altamonte's Harmer supplied the overpow­ Altamonte found- Its way to loose fora 5-0 lead. you need something to get you A lta m o n te pushed across game — patience and power e r i n g m o u n d w o r k . T h e five runs In the first two Innings into the top ten." Steele said. three more In the third as 12-year-old right-hander yielded throw a lot of curveballs." he with benefit of a hit. Dependable pitching — returned to form "Having friends who knew those Kessler walked and one out Wednesday night as the Na­ Just one hit — a thlrd lnnlng said. "T h e y didn't know what Danny Anson walked and moved people got me Into the top 10 later. Lyons looped Altamonte tionals used both to eliminate double to Jay Cowart — while was coming or what was hap­ up on a wild pitch. One out later, and I was lucky enough to get first hit. a single to right field. A Harmer was beaned. Bullock Northwest Volusia, 12-5, In Lit­ striking out 12 and walking six pening next." the job after that." Pierson had used a similar walked to load the bases and wild pitch moved up both run­ tle League Baseball's District 14 to shut down the Pierson crew. strategy to shackle Altamonte Chad Kessler drew another pass ners before Seldenfaden drew a finals before 171 fans at Wally N o r t h w e s t V o l u s i a had This fall. Steele and sidekick for a 1-0 lead. With two outs. two-out walk to load the bases. Hancock Field. knocked o ff Altamonte (10-3) Monday. Richie Dennard struck Carlson, who serves as color Anson then drilled a two-run Altamonte returns to action Monday, bouncing 13 hits all out 15 Nationals with hts own Harmer stole home on the catch­ man, will open their sixth season er's throw back to the pitcher. double down the left-field line for tonight at 7 at Hancock against over Hancock cn route. Alta­ " t a b le - d r o p p e r . " N orth w est together as Florida's football pair unbeaten Windermere. Manager monte catcher Mike Lyons said m a n a g e r J im m y B raddock. when the Gators Journey to In the second. Danny Seiden- a 7-0 lead. Tom Reclcar's Nationals need a the lusty Pierson bats dictated a however, said Dennard’s arm Miami for a Sept. 5 meeting with faden, who walked and scored "Anson has played for me the Hurricanes. victory tonight and again Friday change In strategy for Wednes­ was sore after Monday's victory. twice and drove In a run. drew a three years," Reclcar said. "H e ’s Altamonte used Its patience, over Windermere to advance to day. one-out base on balls. Anson probably our most consistent A lth o u g h C a rls o n t a lk s "W e pitched them outside a good baserunning and a couple the Section I T o u rn a m e n t. reached as the shortstop kicked hitter. Pound for pound. I'd like through a Blue, W h ite and tim ely hits to Jump all over Windermere needs Just one vic­ little m ore and threw more his groundball. Brian Saunders to have 14 of him.” Orange microphone, Steele said starter and loser Kelvin Williams tory to do the same. Reclcar said c u r v e b a l l s , " L y o n s sa id . there is no problem working and Harmer then drew suc­ Harmer, who retired the first he Is leaning toward Marcus "Frankie Just threw great to­ (seven walks and hit batsman) with the Gator veteran. cessive walks to force home a 4-0 six Voluslans in order, walked and reliever Brandon Frick (five Bullock as his mound choice night." lead. Bullock followed with a the 7-8-9 hitters to open the "Heck. I want Florida to win, Hatmer said the curveballs walks) — neither of whom could groundball to third on which t h ir d . A f t e r s t r i k i n g o u t too," he laughs. "No, Norm and I tonight. While all the Nationals helped were the difference. "I knew throw consistent strikes. Den­ Robinson, removed in favor of work very well together. No one nard relieved In the fourth but coax 15 walks and one hit coming In tonight that 1 would See ALTAMONTE. Page 11A Frick, stepped on the base and knows more about Gator football than Norm. He's Just great when we go back In history." Urshan 4-Hits Winter Park; Apopka Slips By Mary, 4-3 Baseball M Altamonte's Patience, Pitching Pulverize Pierson B a s e b a ll This year, Steele's pleaslng-to*thc-ear delivery will reach 63 outlets across the state every Saturday. Steele will also handle the "Gator Hotline with Galen Hall” every Wednesday, which Is also carried by EZ-14. Florida's road schedule is a monster, so more Gator fans than ever should be tuned to Steele and Carlson. In additions to Miami, it includes Alabama (Sept. 19), Mississippi State (Sept. 26). Louisiana State (Oct. 3) and Auburn (Oct. 31). Don’t expect Steele to paint a rosy picture of the proceedings, however. If the Gators find those enemy stadia a woefur experi­ ence. "M y philosophy Is right down the middle," Steele said. "M y first Job is to paint a picture of what Is happening. I am the eyes o f the listener. " I f there la one criticism I get. It Is that I am not enough o f a Gator booster. You have to b* real. People can tell when you are not. "Y ou 're on the air for three hours. I am emotionally Involved with the Gators, and I now some o f that comes across but I try to be fair." Which Is ail one can ask o f a Bulldog turned Gator. Goodpaster, Scott Spark Juniors, 5-0 Jason Goodpaster tossed a four-hitter and K evin Scott drilled a key two-run single as Altamonte pulled even In Little League Baseball's District 14 Junior All-Star Tournam ent with a 5-0 victory over Win­ dermere Wednesday night at Rolling Hills. The game, originally sched­ uled for tonight, was moved up a day due to the elimination of Rolling Hills and South Daytona Monday night. W inderm ere, which clipped Altamonte. 7-1. Tuesday, takes on manager Gil Vogler IPs club tonight in a wlnner-take-all battle at 7 p.m. "Goodpaster had real good control." Altamonte coach Dave Scott said. "H e kept a lot o f balls In the Infield. They didn’t really hit anything solid against him ." Goodpaster's complete-game effort Included one strikeout and three walks. Scott skid defensive gems In each the first three Innings played a big part in Altamonte's victory. In the first, with a runner at second and two outs. Kevin Baseball Chabot singled to left field. Gil Vogler III quickly fielded the ball, gunned to cutoff man T.J. Hamilton who then threw to catcher Trent McNaull to cut down the runner. In the second, the Icadoff batter walked and stole second, but Goodpaster retired the next three hitters on groundballs to end the threat. In the third, first baseman Dana Dearth made a superb diving stab for the third out. stranding a runner at third. Altamonte, which committed Just one error, broke up the scoreless tie In the third when Dearth ripped a one-out single to left. Hamilton followed with a groundball to deep shortstop, which the shortstop threw past second base, allowing the runner to move to second and third. Mike Monahan then walked to load the bases. With Vogler III at bat, Dearth scored on wild pitch. Vogler then lined to the third G oldenrod's Rally Earns First-Ever District 3 Title Kevin Scott, left, drilled a two-run single and Dana Dearth turned In a key de­ fensive play. baseman who stepped on third for a double play. Scott's clutch hit came In the seventh when the Juniors Iced the game. Shane Odom singled to left to open the frame and one out later. Dearth struck out but reached when the ball got away from catcher as Odom moved to third. When the catcher threw the ball to first base In an attempt to get Dearth. It was m lsplayed and Odom alertly scored for a 2-0 lead. Hamilton then popped out to first base but Monahan and Vogler both walked lo load the bases. Scott then singled up the middle to drive In two runs for a 4-0 lead. Trent McNaull followed with a single to center to score Vogler and push the bulge to 5-0. By Chris Plater H erald Sports W riter The Junior League All-Stars have presented the Goldenrod Little League with a lot of firsts this summer In Little League Baseball District 3 Tournament action. • On Tuesday night. Brian Scutero threw the first ever tournament no-hltter for Gold­ enrod us (he Juniors downed then unbeaten Union Park, 9-0. • Wednesday night. Goldenrod cupped off a tremendous comeback through the losers' bracket with an 11-9 victory over Union Park for the district title. It was the first ever District 3 championship for a Goldenrod team. Goldenrod. which won seven losers' bracket games In a row. now goes no to Its first region tournament which begins Sat­ urday morning In Tampa. In shutting down Union Park on Tuesday. Scutero. younger brother of Lake Howell High all-county designated hitter Vito Scutero. struck out eight and walked seven. He threw 107 pitches In the scven-lnnlng con- Baseball test. In Wednesday's district title gam e. G old en rod o v e rca m e three-run deficits twice to claim the crown. Miller Dunham pit­ ched the first six Innings and got the victory while Robert Col­ eman came on In the seventh and picked up the save. Coleman also contributed one of the biggest hits as he looped a three-run single in the sixth inning that gave Goldenrod a 9-6 lead. Goldenrod went on to take an 11-6 lead Into the bottom of the seventh when Union Park scored three times and had runners on second and third with no outs. Coleman then came on tn relief and retired the next three hitters to end the game. Jody Hulett also had a big day at the plate for Goldenrod as he was 2 for 4 and drove In a run while Darrell Marshall was 1 for 4 with two RBIs. Andy Avedlsian was 1 for 3 with an RBI and Eric Weiner was also 1 for 3. �-t—•r—■■- - —» m m t u * * 4 , w. tfc m lT , M rt> , m y -M rown Likes Life In Yankee BRADENTON — A month and a half ago. Kenne 3rown had Just begun summer school at Northeastern Louisiana University. Three days nto summer school, he got a phone call which nswered his dreams: the New York Yankees The caller informed Brown that he had been rafted in the 39th round He left school, and eponed the Yankees’ Minor League team In -ota’s Gulf Coast Rookie League immediateThere was no doubt he would like life in Yankee pinstripes. ’i can’t tell you how thrilled I am to be here." 3rown said last week before his team hooked up vith the Pittsburgh Pirates. ”1wasn't expecting a ball at all. I'm 18 credit hours away from graduating and I planned to take 12 hours this summer and the remaining six at the University pf Central Florida. I was so surprised I can’t begin o tell you.’’ Brown was a standout In Seminole County trhlle playing for Bob McCullough at Lyman. 3rown graduated from Lyman in 1982. He was Mi-County and All-District performer. Brown jatted .320 his senior year and led the county in Stolen bases. After graduating from Lyman. Brown went to M ajo r League D ream Valencia Community College for a short period of time, but found that the VCC program wasn't for him. Brown then attended Kentucky Wesleyan for a year. Brown decided to come home as he played for Jack Pantelias at Seminole Community College for two seasons. Brown then received a scholar­ ship to play at Northeastern Louisiana. “I moved around quite a bit in college." the 22-year-old Brown said. "A s it turned out. I had a pretty good career. Northeastern was a good school for me." Brown batted .310 in his junior season, but Just .215 his senior year. T struggled at the plate In 54 my senior year." the 5-foot-9. 1 150-pounder said. "I got Into a little disagreement with my coach when I was starting. I got benched and never got my swipg back." Brown is currently being used as a reserve outfielder on the Yankees. Yankee manager Fred Ferreira said that Brown has been a pleasure to work with so far. "Ken’s mechanics are very' good. He’s got a good attitude, and h* gives you Ills full effort ail the time." Ferreira said. "Ken has shown us a lot In the field. Now he has to work on his hitting. If his hitting Improves, he will probably be playing a lot more." Brown said that he is usually a slow starter at the plate, but is confident that his hitting will pick up. "I always start of kind of slow." Brown said. "The hitting will come. I’m not comfortable up there right now. My fielding has been pretty good, though." Brown, a right-handed hitter, said that the Yankees are trying to make him a switch-hitter. "I’ve been swinging from the left side, and It feels a lot different.’’ Brown said. "But if I keep working. I know that I can switch-hit." Brown said that he Is fond of the minor-league lifestyle. "A couple of other guys and I are renting a condo on Siesta Key." Brown said. "It overlooks the pool and the gulf, f really like living here and playing here. It’s been a lot of fun." Brown said that Ferreira has helped him a great deal. "Fred Is probably the’ best coach that I’ve ever had." Brown said. "H e is patient with you. and doesn’t put a lot of pressure on you. If you make a mistake, he’ll inform you what you did wrong. "I sit next to him a lot of the time and he’ll explains things to me." Brown contlnu -d. "He Is heck of a nice guv. and I ft-el fortunate to playing on his team." Brown said although there is no pressure from the coaching staff, he puts pressure on himself. "I try to push myself to do my best." Brown said. "I really want to do well." Sitting on the bench can be tough for any player, but Brown is hoping that he can pick up his hitting. "I’ve got to be more selective up there." Brown said. "It gets kind of frustrating not to playing at times, but I have to be patient.” Ferreira said that Brown has a lot of potential. "He could be a very good ball player." Ferreira said. "He has been very solid in the field for us. and If his bat comes around he’ll be in good shape." "I’m Just happy to be here." Brown added. "It’s a real treat to be playing for an organization like the Yankees. They treat us Just great." Taylor: Giants Knew Of Cocaine Use H*raM Pltete by Tammy VIncant iuper Bass .ecanto's Jim Tidwell/ left, and Crystal liver's Keith Austin found the right fishing ipot Sunday morning. They caught 12 fish, weighing 27 pounds and 8 ounces to win the Ii a m i T r im s iS e m in o le ,6 -2 B y M ike Dame Special to the Herald FO RE ST CITY The Seminole Americans got their first taste of Mlaml-style hardball Wednesday night, but it did not leave a sweet taste in their mouths. Edllbcrto Bermudez belted a , two-run homer to highlight.a. five-run fifth inning, liftin g Hialeah Community Baseball Association to a 6-2 victory over Seminole in opening-round Pony Baseball Bronco State Tourna­ ment play before 142 fans at West Seminole Richard Coffey Field. A c t i o n In t h e d o u b l e elimination tourney continues tonight at 6 when Seminole takes on West Seminole's A team. "W e Just didn't get any timely hits," Seminole manager Jim Withrow said. "W e had some baserunners and we couldn't move them ." The game remained scoreless th r o u g h th r e e in n in g s as Seminole starter Matt Freeman nnd Hialeah’s Ricky Rodriguez battled it out on the mound. Freeman allowed only one hit and fanned six during the stretch before being replaced by Paul Giambalvo In the fourth. Hialeah's bats came to life in the fourth as It took a 1-0 lead. Seminole responded, however, when Freeman hit a solo homer to tie the game, 1-1. It Is at that point that thing began to fall apart for Seminole. P o w e r e d by B e r m u d e z 's two-run shot. Alfonso Bernal's Hialeah squad exploded for five runs on six hits off Giambalvo in the fifth, giving It a comfortable 6-1 lead. It was a few missed defensive plays by Seminole, however, which helped spark the Hialeah rally. "W e should have been out of (the inning early)," Seminole coach Paul Giambalvo Sr., said. "W e had a couple of defensive lapses that hurt us." Seminole's mesmerized bats also hurt the team as it produced only four hits. "W e were a little tentative at the p la t e . ” W ith ro w said. "Overall we played a fine game." Seminole made a comeback attempt in the top of the sev­ enth. With two outs. Gabc Bouch was hit by a pitch, followed by a Freeman walk which put men on first and second. Giambalvo then drilled a double down the leftfield line and Into the corner, scoring Bouch from second. The game ended, however, as the next batter struck out. Freem an's solo homer led S em in ole o ffe n s iv e ly , w h ile Giambalvo collected one RBI on his double. Charlie Chapman and Jay Black each rapped a single. Rodriguez, Alex Esquivel and Bermudez combined on a fourhit effort for Hialeah, fanning a total of 10. Giambalvo suffered the loss as he allowed six runs on eight hits with two strikeouts Tournaments Unlimited Super Buddy Bass Challenge State Championship at Lake Monroe. Charlie -Guthrie hooked the big bass: 6 pounds and 13 ounces. BRISTOL. Conn. (UPI) — Star linebacker Lawrence Taylor says the New York Giants and the NFL were aware o f his cocaine use two seasons ago but did nothing to stop him. ESPN reported Wednesday night from a memo obtained from Sport Magazine. The magazine. ESPN said, also reported Taylor was addicted to crack, a highly potent form of cocaine, and falsified umine tests. The sports cable station said the story will be in the September Issue of Sport Magazine. The magazine will be on newstands Aug. 4. Taylor said he feared no reprisal concerning his drug usuage. " I f they wanted to bust me fine, but I knew they weren't going to do that as long as I was who I was and my game was intact." he said. As for urine tests, administered after the 1985 season. Taylor said: "T h e way I beat urine testing. I never used my own." he is reported saying. The All-Pro linebacker entered a drug rehabalitlon clinic in February 1986 for treatment of cocaine abuse. He says he didn't like the atmosphere and checked himself out. He gave up cocaine on his own. he claimed, in part by taking up golf In the ofT-scason. In the article he Is said to call the sport his "detox tank." He came back last year to become the NFL player of the year nnd help lead the Glunts to the Super Bowl title. SCOREBOARD SCOBEBOARD: Un/MIIAlDUaVICU TV/RADIO TV/BAOIO TaaAgM'll TILIVIVON 7 11 gm — WTIS. Atlanta B rim it Pt*lad**n * Ph;ll«tlL) I • m - ESPN. Auth»l*n RuNt Football Ml S p m - ESPN. Worn*! i U S Opm. Pint Round HI _ V jM ^ '-E S R N . oU w IttV VotWyteil ’ FlnN. RujtVmc GymnMhct ILI (••to lam ) RADIO t SOp* - WWBF AMOIXS.Oi Pit Rood S pm - WWBF AM IttSOI. Atlmto Brim it Pn.iidcpn.i Pf.tm DOGS I Ttmpnt Echo II M IIM AM S HoovmBound 4N IM I Jome am 0 ITS) SAM; P ITS) HAN; T (I HI MS M14 BoalAlM IIM —S/1AT; 41AA 4 FmlisyFeet SH IM SM I Tlm'iEWi SH 4M I RataLucA SM 0(1-4) STM; P (All H N; T (41 A) SSI M; M Boa ISAM IIM-VIA C: MAS A DomingOolorn MM IIM SAM 7 Toshiba AM 4M * Ofljs? ARMp Ta TSSB *A| T IAS-41 SAMOA MBs* ASSSA. 00 (14 sad AS) IIM M ISM—VIA A:M.S1 I CnWysFoiy IIM ISM SM 4 ComlyHugh* SM SN I Terry Wa-t* 4M 0 (All IIM; P (441 S1IA; SF (4AS4I IAMM A—IJ41; N —tlAIOAl JAI-ALAI DOG RACIN0: At WoimoM Pirt JAI ALAI: ASOrlando Som o * liR R d it teghfi Riuttt H t-1 /M .D X n 7 Sum I Tip 17 00 RAO SH I teiliuwJC 100 >» ) Ml*lCrown JM 0 ISA) IS SR; P (SI) HAM; T (SRI) OUM. U Bn ISAM Snd-VA.0 MM 1 Sandy SomAdoilAr IIM )M 1M > My Hound 1M IN I Country Boon HR 0 ITS) IIM; P (U) IAN; T (TTI) IS Mi U Bo* RAM; DO IS S) lit JR Srd-VIA. 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M Bn HI M SIM-VIA 0:11.11 1 OmoPahjul NM SM IM I SunnyOuom AM IM A JillGabr*Ha 140 0 I I S) SI M; P (I S) SAM list Hid I TA) ISAM OMl-VIAC:I)M ) SupirDolly IM 4M SM I TormoGaia NM 4M A Kentucky Yana IM Q(Til4AM, PITIItAAM; TITSIISASN AIR-VIA; MSI S SallitA*Warrior AH SM SM S DC t Si p IM 4M S 0HrtN> IM 0 ITS) ISM; P ITS) HIM; T (TTI) MAM; S4 Boa 144M 1AM- VIA B; SIM Wrdnnday ftghrt RnMh 1st I ParsonOumalo MM 4M — I S<monArana IM SM 7 Rkard»Oyari IM 0 II SI STM; P <1 SIMM; T (I S SI SIS M M I Oka ISM 1AM ISM ] Cater* SM SM 7 Pardo SM 0 (TA) ASM; P ITS) 111 M; T (ATS) ISAM; 0 0 II USSRSA Srd I Pardo CSumela SOM AIR DM I Simon Rryn 4 ■ SM I Ingoyen CaUe SM 0 ISA)MM; PITS)IMM; T(AS 11NAM MR 4 Pit* ISM I0M IM A Gar or «M IM A Ltqud IM Q (AS) IS M; PITA) AMM; T (Till IASSM; SP (TARS) IIIS M SIR I lugejjArma SIM IM AM 5 PmronForuria , SM 4M I Ricardo Rryn SM 0(1 IISRM; P(MSI 14410; T III S1QI M AIR I Durango Area ISM IIM 4M S Oka Farm DM SM A Castro Gar'a SM 0 (TM) 41 M. P (All ISSN; T (AAAI IM M SIR I RtardoAgu-rr* ISM IM SM 1 SimonCh;meta AM AM I loque Call! AM 0(1 SIMM; PIAIIIISAA; T(TillHIM MR I Gariy BoD IM SM SM S BtfkuaFarah AM ; 4 I M.kei Tomas 4M 0 (S SI DM, P ITS) ISAM; TITS II IIS M HR I Urqu*dl Rryn ISM 4N )M 7 RkardoTomas IM IM I DurangoCaka AM 0 (AS) 11M. P (TSIl«1 N; T(TSIIIMM IM ) Garry Agu.rrr SIM IM IM A Durango Be* SM IM 1 BrrkuaTomn SM 0 (TilISM; P(TA)Ml M; TITA1ISRM I Ml 4 Ricardo Area ISM IM SM TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE Tonight'i Schedule BASEBALL Pony B marOr II Bronco Slat* Tournam «nt at Waal SamlnolR: 4p.m. — Samlnola vt. Wa»S Samlnola Llftla Laagu* Ma|or District 14 al Orang* City: 7 p m . — Altamonte va. Wlrvterm*ra Llftla Laagu# Junior District Id at Rolling Hills: 7 p.m. — Altamonte vt. WlnctermtrR (championship) Amarlcan Legion District at Apopka High School: S:1Sp.m. — Orlando Boona va. Winter Park. B p.m. — Laka Mary w -HU L o R a A t t e m l A _____V 1 Eduardo Arana AM SIR I Gariy Far ah SM 0 ITA) MR. P (Al) SAM; T (AAA) ISAM; PK A IASI SMI I M A AIM; Cerryuw HAJARI) ISIS S Urgu'di MM 4M AM I Eduardo IM iM I Castro AM 01111 SAM; P III) HAN; T ISAll ISIS M IPR 1 EduardoSarraga AM SM SM S CNaroiaLacur AM SM 4 Brr<ud Garda 1M 01) IIAIM; PITS) HIM; TITS!) BAN; OOlSIaadTSISMN A-1.A4I; H - IIAIAIS DEALS MJln and drWmi* md Oris Jean LA RaMm i - Agrrrd to contract forms rottfi fUfSod Skvo Smith LA lams - Sgrwd rrtdi rrchror Mkhati Taung M*ml - Sigrwd tight aid Joat Williams, wnoihcod dr knurr back Johnny Lynn hod te*4 his physkoi and will not bo ofhrtd a contract Sit* Orleans - Signed dohrairt md Frwl Warren It a 1 year contract N Y Jrtl- Reached contract agreement nth Imtbaclar Alai Gordon St Loud - Signed drtonal* lack* tod Slddltr; released deftntlrt bock Todd Graham md guard TimMcFarland San Francisco - Signed lock* Harris Barton * a lyoor contract, signed *<di reerrer Colvin Nkkolos and salary Tom Sean* - Signed fulfcack Tony Bursa and kicker Norm Johnson Tampa Bay - Oefmsly* lack* Scott Cooper left comp DIALS; WoMwtday'i Starts Transaction Bolton - Acttylted ca*c>*r Rich Gadmon tram it* disabled list, optioned catcher Danny Shoaftar to Pawtucket ot It* International League (AAAI Clrrtland - Placed catcher Rick Dempeey on IM II day Msabtad list recalled catcher Andy Allanson tram Butte* ot It* American Allocation (AAAI Houston - Actisatod euHWtter Billy Hatch er from the disabled list, optioner! mt«iders Jim PanAseits md Bert Pena to Tucson ot tte PociTk Coast League [AAAI New York (AL) - Optonod infWkte Jett Moronko to Columbus ot the Intemehonel League (AAAI, purchased Integer Juan Bonilla from Columbus Oakand - Paced catcher Mkkey Tinwton on IM IS day disabled list, recalled catcher Mat Snatro tram Tacoma ot it* Pacific Coast League (AAA) Basketball NBA — Named Tom Sanders dweete ot player programs Wlrwipog — Signed defensemen Randy Carly* ★ Or Take Months to Pay No annual fee, no service fees, good nationwide at all companv owned Chances are if you're holding a ma­ jor Kink card you can quar ,— im l n ) i * t» 2 Front Disc "*• SM 95 Brake Refine Our Sersicr Spnialnte: tlmUflriite hulrfuiK • kVjvx k friw* vbKri Ir.ior^ tfWjNnm% wjls lulling srjfn! tiraKin)^) jmi •Irn^axl rrvrJrf E>limipt tjl-jiRfs iahr«-t tvl rxlafv. 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For a ll the right reasons, you need Generals SANFORD PRICE SIZE U P155.80R13 39.95 II P165.80R13 45.95 U P175,60ft13 46.95 1 P185;BOR13 49.95 I P185.75R14 50.95 1 PI 95'75m4 53.95 1 P20S75R14 58.95 JP2C5 70RM 63.95 ■ P215 75R14 59.95 1 P20575R15 60.95 ■ P215.75R15 65.95 ■ P225 75R!5 67.95 HP725,'7omS 75.95 B P235 75R>5 70.951 ; •ABOVE PKtCtS G O O D FOR MOST CARS * AOK TIRE MART MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • 322-7480 ASK ABOUT OUR INSTANT CREDIT �nr# ^rjav^aqac* BASEBALL * S TA N D IN G S A M ER IC A N LEA G U E W 51 a 54 44 43 43 33 L 31 3* 40 44 S a 41 re t AM .574 J74 •IN .453 .447 151 Watt ’Minnesota Oakland California Kan*#* City ’Seattle Texas .Chicago 13 JO 50 41 47 45 37 a 44 44 44 4* 4B 55 S» .533 J it JU .495 .444 am o» — 3 1 10 14V* llto 34 — I 3 4 sv* 4V* 14 Seatfl# I, M llw iukM 1 California*. Boston 5 Oakland to. Detroit t Baltlmora 10. Chlc*f05 Mlnnaaota 3. Now York t Kan*** City S. Clavaland I Taxaa 3. Toronto] Taxaa (Gutman M ) at Clavaland (Candlottl M O ). 7:11p.m. Mlnnaaota (J . Ntokru 1-7) at Toronto (S t la b U ), 7:31p.m. Kanaaa City (Jackson ♦•It) at Baltlmora (Ball 7-7). 7:31 p.m. Oakland (Andu|ar 3-1) at MJIwaukao (Boalo 5-3). 0:31p.m. w ■ * Friday'* Oamaa * fl California at Oatrolt, night r Taxaa at Clavaland, night p Mlnnaaota at Toronto, night Soattlo at Beaton, night w » Now York at Chicago, night P Kanaaa City at Baltlmora, night Oakland at Milwaukee, night N A TIO N A L LCABUB w 40 53 51 50 44 43 •St. Lou Ia J Montreal 'N e w York .Chicago •Philadelphia .Pittsburgh ** L a 41 43 45 47 51 ret. .453 .559 .543 .524 .495 .457 OB — IV* 10 m* 14V* ii 51 44 J37 _ ^Cincinnati 47 47 .500 35* •Houston 47 4* .495 4 .Ban Francisco 43 52 .447 IV* q u a n ta 41 a .414 9V* •Los Angolas 34 41 .151 17 CSan Diego I iy*a Basalts i : Now York A Atlanta 3 * Pittsburgh A San Francisco 0 ; Houston 7. MontroalO V Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati) } ChlcagoASanOlogo] j, St. Louis 3, Los Angeles I Thursday's Gamas Pittsburgh (Orabak 1-f) a» San Olago Show 4-11), 4:05 p.m. Cincinnati ( Power 7-1) at Montreal <B. 'Smith A3), 7:31p.m. Atlanta (Puleo 3-1) at Philadelphia ;,(Carman 57). 7:11p.m. SI. Louis (Magrano 51) at Los Angolas J(Harshlsar 15*). 10:31p.m. Friday's Games Houston at Now York, 1, twl night Cincinnati at Montreal, night Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Pittsburgh at San Olago. night Chicago at Lo* Angeles, night SI. Louis at San Francisco, night LEADERS *•••. g a te ik Gwynn, SD Rein**, Mtl Maldonado, SF Guerrero, LA Galarraga, Mtl Davit, Cln Pendleton. StL Hatcher, Hou Lew, Mtl McGee, Stl r T * A 91341 70 27* 71377 91217 M1W 11191 91153 11114 •4 344 17 251 American league • A Boggi. Bo* 94 341 Trammell, Oet 13131 Mattingly. NY 7*305 Puckatt. Minn 91147 Evan*. Bo* 19114 Franco. Clev 17114 Baines, Chi 49145 Tabler, Cl* 93144 Randolph, NY 44117 Hokes, Dal 77 273 •»n*. r b K »70121 .341 *1 91 .337 50 92 .312 54 107 .327 44 103 .324 79 95 .319 57 111 .315 55 102 •31S 35 M .310 45107 .105 r h act. 74 132 .364 59 1)1 .341 54 101 .331 57 120 .327 57 100 .314 59 10* J1S 31 13 .313 45 107 .111 70 9* .309 47 14 304 Heme Runs National League — Clark, StL 29; Oavls, Cln 17; Murphy. All Mi Dawson, Chi 11; Johnson and Strawberry, NY 23. American League — McGwire, Oak ]*; Ball, Tor 30; Hrbek, Minn 14; Carter, Cle 23; Deer, Ml) 27 Runs Batted In National League — Clark, StL Dawson. Chi 7t; Wallach, Mil IS; Oavls, and McGee, StL 74. American League — Joyner, Cal Bell. Tor and McGwire. Oak 71; Evans, 74; Carter, Cl* 71. t l; Cln 79; Boa 1total liI m National League — Coleman. StL 51; Davls. Cln and Hatcher, Hou 14; Gwynn, SO 10; Thompson, Phi It. American League — Reynold*. Sea U ; Wilson, KC It ; Famandei, Tor and Redus, Chi 17; Henderson, NY 1*. Pitching Victorias National League - Sutdltfa, Chi tA4; Bawley. Phil 11-1; Scott, Hou 11-*; Heaton. Mil 104; Gulllckion. Cln 154; Harshlsar. LA 10-t. American League — Saberhegen, KC t54; Morris, Dot 11-4; Rhoden, N Y and Witt, Cat 11-4; Stewart, Oak 157. Earned Run Average { (Based on t Inning x number of gam** each loam has played) ■ National League — Reutchel, Pitt 2.19; Hershlser, LA 1.54, Scott, Hou 1.5t; Ryan, ftou3.1t; Sutcliffe, Chi 1.33. American League — Saberhegen, KC 1.7*; Viola. Minn l.U ; Kay, Tor l.f l; Lei brand!, KCl.*4 i Strikeouts National League — Scott, Hou 1*5; Ryan, Hou 14*; Welch. LA 123; Hershlsar, LA It7j Valeniuela, LA lit . I American League — Langston, Sea lit ; Higuera, Mil 141; Clemens. Bo* 1M; Witt, Cal 113; Stawart.Oeklll. 1 S iv tt National League — Bedrotlan, Phil 17; Smith. Chi U ; Worrell. SIL 20, Franco. Cln Id; Smith, Hou 1*. American League — Reardon, Minn 20; Uenka, Tor, and Plesac, Mil It; Rlghettl. N Y 17; Howell, Oak 11. RAINES GAUGE Games/Played A lb e it Surging Orioles Win 8th In Row; McGwire: 36th Uiitad Pres# lateranttamal "I'v e always thought Habyan was capable of doing th is." Orioles manager Cal Ripken Sr. said. "T h e reason I sent him to the bullpen was to make him throw the ball over home plate. He has big league stuff. That's what got him here. But you have to be able to throw big league stuff over the plate. Tonight he was outstanding... excellent." Larry Sheets had three hits and four RBI and Ken Gerhart hit two home runs to pace the Orioles' attack.' Jose DeLeon. 5-9. suffered the loss. He has not won since June 20 and has won only once since May 19. Elsewhere In ' the AL. Min­ nesota topped New York 3-1, O aklan d beat D etroit 10-1, California nipped Boston 6-5. Seattle edged Milwaukee 2-1, Kansas City downed Cleveland 5-1 and Texas topped Toronto 5*3. In National League games. New York edged Atlanta 4*3, Pittsburgh blanked San Fran­ cisco 4-0, Houston shut out M on treal 7-0. P h ila d e lp h ia topped Cincinnati 5-3, Chicago whipped San Diego 6-3 and St. Louis defeated Los Angeles 3-1. B A LTIM O R E CHICAOO e b rh b l a b rh b l Wiggins dh 1 1 3 0 Guillen si 4 110 BRIpken 3b 1 1 2 1Hill 3b 40 0 0 CRIpken *s 3 10 0Belnes dh 4 112 Murray lb 3 10 2 Calderon rt 4 111 Sheets rt 5 0 3 4Welker lb 4 13 0 Knight 3b 4 0 11 Fisk c 300 0 Kennedy c 5 0 0 0 Boston If 4 0 11 v .. } j j Q Lyons 3b - * Young It 3 3 2 0 Lyons 3b 3 0- 10 Gerhart cf 5 3 3 2 Hairston ph 10 0 0 Williams ct 4 1 1 1 Totals 4* it 11 It Totals 35 5 I 5 Baltimore 003 510 M l - t a Chicago oos too ooo— 5 Gem*-winning RBI — Sheets (4). E — Kennedy, Young, Guillen 2, Wil­ liams. DP— Baltimore t, Chicago I. LOB -Baltlm ora 10, Chicago 4. HR -W llllam * (5). Baines (15), Calderon (14), Gerhart j (to). (4). B.Ripken (3). S— Wiggins. IP 1 Baltimore Boddlcker Habyan (W 2 3) Oil cage iter t i l l 9370 350 270 R um 57 *3 Hits 11* tl Runs Bettod In 37 39 GW -RBI 5 7 Doubles 33 31 Triplet * t Home runs 7 I Stolen Beset 44-49 77 39 Errors 4 3 Average .331 .337 ; Tim Ralnos was 0 lor 4 Wednesday. A year ago, Ralnas tingled twice In lour at bata and Committed hit fourth error. 11-3 4 21 DeLeon (L 59) 121 * • 3 4 * Nielsen 1 13 4 I 1 1 1 Seorege 3 2 0 0 1 1 James 1 1 1 1 0 1 Nlelten pitched to 1batters In *th. T — 3:03. A — 13,710. T w ins.................................... 3 Y ankees............................... i - At Minneapolis, Kirby Puckett and Kent Hrbek hit home runs to support the combined five-hit pitching of Frank Viola and Jeff Reardon and lift the Twins to victory, Viola. 10-6. pitched eight Innings, walked two and struck out six In winning for the eighth time in his last nine decisions. Reardon got three outs for his American Leagueleading 20th save. YORK e b rh b l Its* A.L. Baseball * The Baltimore Orioles, who played IlLi a bunch o f sandlotters during the first half o f the IP M R IB BBIO season, may yet be a spoiler in Now York the A m erican L e a g u e East Rhoden (L 154) 41-3 f 3 3 4 5 Stoddard 11 0 0 1 * pennant race. 53 0 0 0 I • Although their poor play In Rlghettl May and June virtually knocked Viola (W 154) • 4 1 1 * • 1 1 0 0 0 1 them out of any chance to win Reardon IS 30) WP-Rhodon. T — 1:44. A -4 A 0 U . the division, the Orioles are giving every indication they will not be pushovers for the re­ Athistics.........................10 Tiger*..........................1 mainder of the year. A t D e tr o it, r o o k ie M ark T h e Orioles made It eight McGwire collected four hits, in­ victories In a row Wednesday cluding his major league-leading night, crushing the Chicago 36th homer, and drove In four White Sox, 10-4. It marked the runs to pace the Athletics' victo­ Orioles' longest winning streak ry. Dennis Lamp. l-O. allowed In four yeant and gave them a seven hits over 5 1-3 innings to sw eep o f the six gam es at get the victory. Frank Tanana, Comlskey Park this year. 9-7, was the loser. John Habyan. who failed as a O BTR O IT starting pitcher, was the star for OAKLAND ab r b b l ab r b bl Baltim ore Wednesday night, Potonla cf • 3 3 3 Whitaker * ) 0 0 0 pitching 61-3 innings In relief of Laosford W a i t ) HM fh rf 1010 Slnafro c 1 0 0 0 Madtock dh 4 0 1 0 Mike Boddlcker to nail down the Canseco If 1 1 3 3 Baremon ph t 0 0 0 triumph. McGwire 1b5 t a 4 Evans lb 10 3 0 4 111 Habyan. 2*3. retired the final Mendsrton rf a 0 3 0 Notes c Davla dh 4 0 0 0 Lomon cf aol 0 19 hatters he faced. Jackson ph 1 0 0 0 Grubb If 1 0 10 " I Just wanted to stay ag­ Stolnboch c J 1 3 0 Hamdon If 3 0 0 0 gressive and go after the hit­ Bamaird 3b 4 3 3 1 Sharldan rf 3 0 10 ta 4 1 0 0 Colas lb 3000 ters." said Habyan. who entered Griffin LaMastar si 1 0 0 0 Brootens 2b 3 0 1 0 the game with a 6.28 ERA. "I'v e Walawndr ss 1 0 0 0 Tata Is 41 10 10 to Total* 31 t 10 1 been In the bullpen for a while. 141 I N 130-10 You get a lot of time to think out Oakland D*fr»rt ON ON 0 10- 1 there. I've been watching the Game-winning RBI — Canooco (11). E— Whitaker. O P -O a kla n d 3. Detroit 3. other guys and working real LOB— Oakland 10. Oatrolt 10. 3Bhard. I’ve had some up and Cansaco, McGwire, Sharldan, Handarton. down days, but I've tried not to 3B— Slalnbach. H R — B o rn a ia r d (1 3 ), McGwire (34), Note* (31). S B -L e n t ford lose my confidence." (31). SF— Canseco, Lons ford. Habyan entered the game with IP H R I R B l SO two on and two out in the third. Ookload J 1-3 7 0 0 1 2 After allowing a single to Steve Lamp (W 1-0) Cedaret 123 1 0 0 1 1 Lyons, Habyan was untouch­ Caudill 3 3 1 ) 1 t able. Detroit NEW RAINESOAUOE Comparison Reutchel, Scott: Careers Rite With Sinking Pitches T it e r * j a y , J e f r t t , m > n . News Y « k ■Detroit Toronto .Milwaukee Boston Bait: mure Cleveland r y -»y W PV > ,r y — i- M IN N ES O TA e b rh b l Cotto cf 4 0 0 0 Gladden It 4 110 Wathngtn dh 4 t 11 Gagne i t 5 0 10 Henderson II 4 0 0 0 Puckett ct 4 12 1 Winfield rt 4 0 10 Hrbek tb t i l l Ward lb 4 0 10 Gaettl 3b 30 0 0 Pagllerul 3b 4 o o o Smalley dh 4 0 0 0 Ceron* c 3 0 10 Brunntky rt 3 0 7 0 Meecham 2b 2 0 I 0 Leudner c 40 2U Tolleton ss 2 0 0 0 Lombrdii 3b 4 0 1 0 Totals 31 I 5 t Totals 33 1 10 3 New York 000 001 OOO- 1 Minnesota 200 010 M x - 3 Gam# winning RBI — Hrbok (I ). E — Tolleton, D P -N e w York 2. Min­ nesota 1. LO B -N ew York 5. Minnesota 11. 2 B — Gogno, Ctrono, H R — Hrbok (24), Puckott (IS). Washington (7). SBGladden (tl). Tanana (L 97) 3 1 4 5 Thurmond 4 9 4 4 Hanneman 1 0 0 0 Harnandei 1 1 0 0 Thurmond pitched to 3 bolter* In ith. T — 2:49. A— 24,055. 1 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 A ngela............. Red S D K ................ At Boston. George Hendrick and Brian Downing each drove In a pair of runs and Mike Witt earned his 12th v ic to ry in sparking the Angels to victory. Witt. 12-6, scattered nine hits over 6 1-3 innings, allowing four runs while w alking one and striking out five. DeWayne Buice look over in the seventh but needed help in the ninth from Gary Lucas and Greg Minton. Minton got the last out for his eighth save. CALIFOR N IA BOSTON a b r h bl tb rh b i Pattis cl 3 2 0 0 Burks cf 5 12 1 Whit# rf 4 0 1 0 Romero 3b 32 3 0 DeCIncas 3b 4 3 3 0 Boggs lb 40 00 Downing dh 5 1I 2 Rico II 5 14 1 Hendrick lb 4 1 3 1 Bomlngor pr 0 0 0 0 Howell If 3 0 0 0 Evans rf 40 2 1 Boon# c 4 0 0 1 Greanwll dh 5 0 0 0 Polldor ss 4 011 Bucknsr ib 4 0 10 McLamor lb 4 00 0 Owen is 4 0 10 Gedman c 4 110 Totals 15 4 • 4 Totals 40 3 13 3 California 40C o il 801- a Boston 000 N1 3*1-1 Game-winning RBI — Downing (I). E — Buckner, Romero. DP— Boston I, LOB— California I, Boston 10. 2B— Hendrick 2, DeCInces. Gedman, Evans, Romoro. H R -R Ic a (10). S-W hlto. IP H R ER B B IO California Witt (W 124) 4 13 9 4 4 Buice 1 1 1 1 Lucas 1-3 0 0 0 1-3 1 0 0 Minton (S 1) Bo*ten Boyd (L '1-1) 2-1 1 4 2 Gardner 1 13 5 1 3 W P-Gardnar. T - l : 17. A— 31,739. 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 2 3 0 5 M ariners................................ 2 B rew ers..................................1 At Milwaukee. Mark Langston pitched a four-hitter and Rey Quinones had three hits and an RBI to p a ce th e M ariners. Langston. 11-9, completed his ninth game of the year while walking four. He struck out seven to boost his AL-leading strikeout total to 159. Larry Stotts, toft, had three hits and four runs battod in at C sl Ripken S r / s Or lotos won for fto eight consecutive gam e Wednesday night. IIA T T L I M ILW A U K EE • b rb b l a b rh b l Nixon cf 4 13 0 Fold* rt 10 0 0 PBradfay If 3 0 10 Yount cf 40 0 0 SBrodlty c 4 0 0 0 Mol Itor dh 3 0 11 Dovls 1b 4 0 0 1 Door 1b 4000 10 10 Sctiroeder c 4 0 3 0 1 1 5 0 Bragg* rf 10 0 0 Protloy lb 4 0 10 Ktotor 3b 10 0 0 Klngory rf 3 0 0 0 Svowm lb 2 0 0 0 Quinones *e 3 0 3 I Alto* ** 2110 Reynold* 2b 3 0 0 0 11 2 0 I Total* N 14 1 IN N 0 105-2 ON 001 005— 1 Gomo-wlnnlng R B I— Qulnonn (J). DP-Soottto i , Milwaukee 2. L O D 4. Milwaukee 5. 25— Nixon, QuInonet, Photpa. Rite. SB-Bragg* (7), Nixon (10). S— Foktor. IP H R E R B B S O (W II-*) * 4 1 1 4 7 WMgman’ i v T g * ) * 0 2 2 1 I HBP— by Wogmon (p . Bradley). T 2:30. A — 1*421. Royal*.. .............................B ............................... 1 A t Kansas City. Mo„ Frank White and Bo Jackson homered to back Mark Gublcza's eighthitter and boost the Royals. Gublcza. 8-9. struck out eight, w alked five and yielded an unearned run In pitching his fifth com p lete gam e. Darrel Akerfelds, O -l, lost his first major-league start, lasting 4 1-3 Innings and surrendering four hits and five walks. l i i i i u C LEV ELA N D KANSAS CITY a b rh b l a b rb b l Butler cf 4 0 10 Wllion cf 4t 00 Hlnro 2b 4 0 0 0 Saltier 3b 3 110 Tabler dh 3 0 10 Brett tb 2 10 1 Carter 1b 4 1 1 0 Tartabull rf 3 0 0 0 Snyder rf 4 0 10 While 2b 3 12 1 Hall If 4 0 3 1 Eltanroch dh3 0 3 3 Jacoby lb 3 0 10 BJackion If 3 111 Ball ■* 4 0 0 0 Salaiar u 4000 Allanton c 4 0 0 0 Owan c 4 0 10 Tatai* 13 I • 1 Tatale 39 5 7 5 Cleveland 00* i n NO— 1 Kama* City 0*1 m a i l - 5 Game-winning RBI — Whit* (I). E — Seltzer, Salazar. DP— Cleveland 1, Kan ta t City 2. LOB-Cleveland 10. Kama* City 0. 2B— El*#nrelch. H R Whlto (I ), B. Jackson ( I f ). SB-W llton (391, Tartabull (2 ). S F -B ro tt. IP H R E R B B S O dSPVRlAfld Akerfeld* (L 51) Rlffor Kama* City 4 1-1 3 51 3 4 4 4 1 1 2 Gublcza (W O * ) * I 1 0 W P— AkarfekJ*. T -3 :5 * . A-24J70. 5 54 I I H u g e r * ................................. 5 B ln * J *y s .............................. 3 A t Arlington. Texas. Toronto reliever Mark Elchhom walked all three batters he faced in the eighth inning, forcing In two runs to hand the Rangers the victory. Elchhom walked Steve Buechele to load the bases before allowing free passes to Jerry Browne to bring home the goahead run and Scott Fletcher to drive In the Rangers' fifth run. J eff Russell, 3-1, got the victory In relief. TORONTO TEXAS a b rh b l Fernanda u 1 1 1 1 Moieby cf 40 0 1 Barlleld rf 4 0 0 0 Ball II 40 30 Mulllnlk* 3b 1 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 10 0 0 a b rh b l Brown# 2b 4 0 11 Fletcher u 1 1 1 2 Sierra rf 4 0 10 O'Brian Ib 3 111 Incavlglla If 3 1 1 1 Porter dh 3 0 10 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Brower ph 0 0 0 0 Upahaw lb 4 0 0 0 McDowell cf 4 0 2 0 McGrlff dh 4 1 2 0 Petralll c 3 12 0 lorg lb 2 1 0 0 Stanley ph 0 10 0 Leach ph 0 0 0 0 Buechele 3b 3 0 0 0 Benlquez ph 0 0 0 0 Total* 14 1 I 2 Tefal* I t 5 10 S Toronto 000 050 000— 1 Texas I N *0* I2x— s Gama-winning RBI — Brown* (I). E -C la n c y , Pofralll. D P-Toronto 1, Taxa* 1. LOB— Toronto I. Toxa* 10. 3B— Fletcher. McDowell. Sierra. IB — Patralll. SB— Incavlglla (*), Bell 2 (4), Fernandez 3 (17). S— Buechele, Fletcher, Brower. i r H R ER BB SO Toronto Clancy 4 2 1 10 3 3 2 7 Lovelle (L 1-2) ) 0 I 2 2 0 Elchhorn 0 0 0 0 3 0 Coruttl 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Texes Witt 7 4 3 1 3 10 Rusiell <W 3-1) 1 11 3 0 0 0 1 Williams 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mohorclc (S 11) 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Elcchom pitched to 3 batter* In Ith; Willlam* pitched to 1batter In 9th. HBP— by William* (Benlquez). WP— Clancy. T — J: 14. A -U J 4 0 . Heart Attack Kills McMahon LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Don McMahon, one of the most durable relievers In major-league history, died of a heart attack Wednesday night 90 minutes after collapsing on the mound while pitching batting practice for the Los Angeles Dodgers. He was 57. McMahon, who hurled in the big leagues until age 44 and ranks fourth on the all-time list for relief appearances, died at 6:15 p.m. PDT In the emergency room at Queen of Angels Hospital, only a few miles from Dodger Stadium. McMahon pitched batting practice for the Dodgers and during games positioned outfielders from the press box. His seat went unoccupied Wednesday night. He Joined Los Angeles last year, and his title was special assignment coach. " I ’ve known him for more than 20 years and also played against him ." said Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda. "W e were very close, it was really a shock to see him collapse." McMahon underwent bypass surgery four years ago. A right-handed slnkerball specialist, McMahon owned a 90-68 record with 153 saves and a 2.96 ERA. He appeared In three World Scries — two with the Milwaukee Braves — and one All-Star Game, and led the National League In saves In 1959. The native o f Brooklyn. N.Y.. appeared in 874 games — all but two out o f the bullpen — in an 18-year career that Included stops with Milwaukee, Houston, Cleveland. Boston, the Chicago White Sox. Detroit and San Francisco. In 1973. while serving as a pitching coach with the Giants. McMahan was activated and posted a 4-0 record and 1.50 ERA. He retired the following season at age 44. "I played against Don when he was with the Braves and the Giants." said Hall of Famcr Duke Snider. "H e never gave into the hitter. He was a tough competitor. He battled all the way." The careers o f Rick Reuschel and Mike Scott, in Jeopardy Just a few years ago, are nourishing. T hey can thank this up period to * pitches that go down. A t San Francisco, Reuschel threw a flve-hltter and scored the game-winning run Wednesday to lead the Plttaburg'i Pirates to a 4-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants. A t Montreal, Scott fired a four-hitter and struck out 10 to spark the Houston Astros to a 7- 0 victory over the Montreal Expos. The shutouts allowed Reuschel to drop his National League-leading ERA to 2.19 and Scott to slice his ERA to 2.59. third best in the league. They are tied with Bob Welch of Los Angeles and Kelly Downs of San Francisco for most shutouts In the NL at three. And this comes from a pair of pitchers who each won five games In 1984 and appeared on the brink of departing the major leagues. From 1982-84, Reuschel pit­ ched Just 113 Innings, none In 1982 when he underwent rotator cu ff surgery, and won a total of six games. The Pirates took a s ta b in 1985 an d s ig n e d Reuschel to a Trlple-A contract. He won 23 games in his first tw o years with the Pirates and now, at age 38. his slnkerball is baffling hitters. "I'v e really concentrated on getting ahead of the hitters," said Reuschel. who improved to 8- 4 with his NL-leadlng eighth complete game. "S o usually I don’t throw enough pitches to walk hitters. Once they find out they're going to get a strike on the first pitch, they swing." Reuschel struck out four, walked one and needed Just 91 pitches to register his NL-leading eighth complete game. "H e had tremendous m ove­ ment on his sinker," San Fran­ cisco's Bob Brenly said. "It was hard to hit a ball and keep it off the ground." Scott has used a split-fingered fastball to get his pitches to sink and Ignite his career. Roger Craig taught him the secret of the pitch and Scott has gone won 18 games in each of the last two years. He collected the Cy Young Award last season. Scott, 11-6, has allowed four or less hits In all five o f his complete game* this season. "Scott's the best pitcher In baseball," Montreal’s Vance Law said. "H e throws an outstanding forkball and really changes speed on his pitches. I don't believe any of that stulT about him scuffing the ball." Tim Raines was O for 4. Elsewhere. New York edged Atlanta 4-3. Philadelphia topped Cincinnati 5-3, San Diego de­ feated Chicago 6-3 and St. Louis beat Los Angeles 3-1. P ITTS B U R G H SAN FRANCISCO a b rh b l a b rh b l Bond* If 3 0 0 0 Aldrata rf 40 10 Van Slykt cf5 0 1 0 Mitchell 3b 40 0 0 Morrleon 2b 4 0 ) 1 Leonard It 3010 Braam lb 3 1 1 0 Clark lb 4 0 10 Raynolds rf 4 1 0 0 D avli cf 3 0 10 Bonilla 3b 3 0 0 1Brenly c 3 0 10 LaValllere c 3 1 1 0 Thompin 2b 2 0 0 0 Podrlqu* » 4 0 1 1 Uribe i t 30 0 0 Reutchel p 2 10 0 Down* p 30 0 0 JRoblnton p 0 0 0 0 Leflert* p 00 0 0 Spllman ph10 0 0 Total* 11 4 5 3 Total* 29 0 5 0 Plttiburgh M l 0M 003— 4 San Francisco OM 000 OOO— o Game-winning RBI — Morriion (4). E — Down*, Oavl*. DP— Plttiburgh 2. LOB— Plttiburgh 7, San Frandico 4. S— Thompson, Reuschel. SF— Bonilla. IP H R ER BB SO Pittsburgh Reutchel (W 0 4 ) 9 5 0 0 1 4 San Frandtco Downs (L 54) 1 1-3 5 4 2 4 4 JRoblnson 1-1 0 0 0 1 0 Laffart* 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 W P-L#H#rt*. P B -B re n ly. T — 2:14. A 14,472. HO USTO N M O N TR EA L a b rh b l a b rh b l Hatcher rf 4 3 10 Wnnnghm cf 4 0 0 0 Young ct 5 0 0 1 Webster rt 40 0 0 Ooran 3b J i l l Ralnas If 40 0 0 Walling lb 4 0 0 0 Brooks ss 3 0 10 Ashby c 4 2 2 1 Gelarrag Ib 1 0 1 0 Cruz If 4 12 0 Law 3b 3 0 10 Camlnltl 3b 5 0 3 1 Folay 3b 4 0 10 Reynolds ss 4 13 0 Fitzgerald c 4 0 0 0 Scott p 4 0 11 Sebra p 30 0 0 McGalflgn p 0 0 0 0 Johnson ph 10 0 0 Burke p 00 0 0 McClure p 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 13 0 Totals 11040 Houston loo 102 0 13- 7 Montreal 000 OOO 000— 0 Game-winning RBI — Young (2). E — Cruz, Galarraga. DP-M ontraal 1 . LOB— Houston 9. Montreal I. IB — Galarraga. Doran. Reynold*. Brooks. Lew. 3B— Cruz. HR— Ashby (9), Doran (11). SB— Hatcher (34), Law (I). Foley (S). IP H R ER BB SO Houston Scott (W 114) 9 4 0 0 3 10 Montreal Sebra (L 4-10} 57 3 9 4 4 2 4 McGalllgan 1 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 Burke I 1 1 0 0 1 McClure 1 3 3 2 2 1 WP— Sebra2, Scott. T - 2 : 44. A-14.S49 Cuba.......................................6 P a d r e * ......................................3 At San Diego. Andre Dawson belled the 250th homer of his career and Keith Morelund hit the lOOth o f his career to lift the Cubs. The two-run homers by Dawson and Moreland helped Rick Sutcliffe improve to 14-4, and enabled Chicago to end a four-game losing streak. Mark Grant, 2-5, was the loser. Dave Martinez was O for 4. N.L. Baaeball CHICAOO SAN DIEGO a b r h b l--------a b rb b l □M artini cf Dernier et Sandberg 3b Palmeiro If Dawson rf Durham tt Moreland 3b JOavl* c Quinones U Noce t t Sutcliffe p 4 0 05 Jefferson ct 5 1-1 t 1 0 0 0 Wynn# It 4031 3 0 00 Comstock p o 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 110 4 3 2 3 Kruk lb 4 03 1 J i l t B ro -r. 3b 4 00 0 3 I t 2 Flannery lb 4 0 0 0 3 0 11 Templefn u 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 Bochy c 400 0 1 0 0 0 Grant p 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 Steel* ph 10 0 0 Booker p 0 000 Mack cf 3 0 10 31 a 5 • Tatai* 37 3 It 3 Tefal* Chicago «M 11« San Otago 14111* N O - 1 Game-winning R B I— J . Devi* (3). E — Templeton, J. Davit, Moreland. OP — Chicago 1. LOB-Chlcego 4, San Diego 7. 2 B— Durham. IB — Wynn*. HR— More- land (17), Jefferson (3), Dawson (ZS). SB — Gwynn (30), Kruk (7), Jefferson (19). i r H R ER BBSO O il c i 90 9 to 3 1 0 7 Sutcliffe IW 14-4) San Otago 5 5 4 J 3 0 Grant (L 2 5) Booker 2 0 0 0 0 1 Comstock 2 0 0 0 2 4 T — 2:31. A — 11414. P h i i l i e o ................... R e d s ......................... ...... 8 At Philadelphia, Juan Samuel collected three hits. Including h is' 19th homer, and scored twice to lead the Phillies. Samuel also doubled and singled to support Shane Rawley, 12*5. Steve Bedroslan pitched two innings for his major leagueleading 27th save. Tom Brown­ ing. 5-8, took the lost. CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA a b rh b l a b rb b l Larkin ** 3 10 0 Samuel 2b 4 2 3 2 Bell 3b 4 0 1 0 Schu lb 3 111 Davit cf 3 0 0 0 Thompson cf 1 0 ) 0 Parker rf 4 0 12 Hay** ct 3000 Jones If 4 0 10 Schmidt 3b 4 0 10 Diaz c 4 0 3 0 Wilson rf 3 0 11 Esasky lb 4 12 0 James If 4 0 10 Concepcln 2b 4 0 1 0 Parrish c 3230 Browning p 1 0 0 0 Aguayo ss 1 0 10 Collin* ph 1 1 1 0 GGrots ph 10 0 0 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Jeltz t* 0000 McClendn ph 0 0 0 0 Rawlay p 10 0 0 O'Neill ph 1 0 0 0 Tekulv* p 0000 William* p 0 0 0 0 Slone ph 10 10 Bedroslan p 0 0 0 0 Total* 33 J 9 3 Total* 30 5 13 4 Cincinnati 000 003 100— 3 Philadelphia n o too OOx- 5 Gama-winning RBI — Schu (3). E — James. DP— Cincinnati 2. LOB— Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4 . 7B— Samuel, Schu. Wilson. Esasky. HR— Samuel (19). SB— Collins 14), Larkin ( I I ) , Thompson (21). S— Rawley. SF-W llson. IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Browning (L 51) 5 9 5 5 0 2 Landrum 1 1 0 0 0 0 Williams 2 2 0 0 1 1 Philadelphia Rawley (W 12 5) 4 13 7 3 3 2 5 Tekulv* 23 0 0 0 0 0 Bedroslan <S 27) 2 2 0 0 0 0 T — 2:12. A— 31,0*4. M eta.......................................4 B r a v e s ........ 3 At New York. Lee Mazzilll delivered a plnch-hlt RBI single to cap a four-run sixth Inning and lift the Mets. Ron Darling. 5-7, allowed three runs over six Innings for the victory. Roger McDowell pitched three Innings for his 12th save. Zanc Smith, 8-6, suffered the loss. A TLA N TA NEW Y O R K a b rh b l a b rh b l Hall cf 4 0 10 Wilson cf 5 Oberktell 3b 4 0 I I Teufel Ib * James II 4 1 1 0 Hernandi lb 3 1 3 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Strawbrry rf 4 1 I 1 Murphy rf 4 0 1 0 McRynld* If 3 0 0 0 Perry Ib 4 1 1 0 Lyons c 3 111 Thome* ss 403 1 Johnson 3b 4 Benedict c 3000 Santana ss 4 Simmons ph 1000 Darling p 2 Hubbard 2b 4 1 1 0 M aizilll ph ) o i 1 Smith p 2 0 1 0 McDowell p 10 10 Oedmon p 00 00 Nettles ph 10 0 0 Atsenmch; p 0 0 0 0 Grllfey II 10 0 0 Totals 14 3 10 1 Tela Is 34 4 9 4 Atlanta 000 1110 0 0 -3 New York ooo 004 Mx— 4 Game-winning RBI — Mazzilll (2). E — Johnson, Perry. LOB— Atlanta 7, New York 9. 7B-Hubbard 3B-Sm lth. SB— Murphy ( 11), Perry (19). M anllll (3), Hell (17). IP H R ER BB SO Atlanta Smith (L 14) 5 13 5 4 4 2 5 Dedmon 2-1 2 0 0 0 0 Assanmacher 1-3 1 0 0 I 0 Garber 123 1 0 0 0 3 New York Darling (W 5 7) 4 4 3 3 1 0 McDowell (S 12) 3 1 0 0 0 1 T - 3 :51. A - 3 1.044 C ard in al# ................................. 3 Dodger a..................................1 At Los Angeles. Jack Clark hit u Ue-breaklng. two-run homer to highlight a three-run ninth inn­ ing that sent St. Louis to Us 14th victory in 17 games. B e f o r e the g a m e . Don McMahon, a former star reliever, collapsed after pitching batting practice and was taken to a hospital where he was pro­ nounced dead a short time later. He was 57. ST. LOUIS LOS A N O E LE S e b rh b l ab r h bl Coleman II 4 0 0 0 Sax 3b 4 0 10 Smith ss 4 1 1 0 Shelby ct 4000 Herr 2b 4 1 1 1 Guerrero If 3 0 0 0 Clerk Ib 3 12 2 Landrum If 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 3 0 Marshall rf 4 0 2 0 Pendleton 3b 3 0 I 0 Hatcher ib 1 0 0 C Ford rl 4 0 0 0 Heap ph 00 00 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Trevino ph 10 0 0 Mathews p 2 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 00 00 Morris ph ’. 0 0 0 Garner 3b 4010 Tunnall p 0 0 0 0 Scioscla c 40 00 Dayley p 00 0000 00 Duncan Duncan s* s* 3 1 2 0 Welch p 10 0 0 APena p 00 00 Anderson 10 0 0 Total* 3) 3 ■ 3 Totals h i so St. Loul* 000 000 M l— Lo* Angeles 001 0M OOO_ Gam# winning RBI — Clark (IS). E -C la rk , Duncan, Mathews, DP— SI Loul* 2, Los Angeles 3. LO B — St. Louis 5, Los A n g e la s 2B — D u n c a n . C la rk Marshall. Smith. H R -C la rk (29). S B Garner ( 2 ), Coleman (58). Duncan ( 10) McGee (7). S— Welch IP H R ER BB S< St. Louis Mathews 7 Tunnel! 13 Dayley (W 4 1) 12 3 Los Angela* Welch (L 90) 1 A. Pena 1 Welch pitched lo 3 batters In 9ih. WP— Mathew*. T — 2:52 A-33,445, �Mk -J '• CJJ • '4 % I *~e—c - • i - * 1•*■ V ■ ■•- #*'•r - i ■^wiw'r'rt ” * R. 1IA “ 7. Testa: Bass Best - N BRIEF Bradley Looks To G o t H er M ind Right A fte r Near Miss O f Slam EDISON. N.J. (UPI) — Pat Bradley knows what alls her golf £*me. it is not the driver, nor the gutter ncr the short game. It Is the mind. In 1988 the veteran won five tournaments, was No. 1 on the money list and earned Player o f the Year honors. This year she has won Just once, finished no higher than 25th In her last five tournaments and missed the cut last week. Her fall can best be dramatized by her situation heading Into the 42nd U.S. Open, which begins today at the Plainfield Country Club. A year ago an Open victory would have made Bradley the first player to complete the Grand Slam. A win this time around would help salvage a sub-par year. " I ’m sure you've heard this before whether It be myself, the Mets or the Celtics, whenever you've had a year like I had. It’s tough to repeat,” she said. "E very tournament last year was life and death. Anytime I didn't play well or had a stretch when I didn't play well, I’d worry that It'd cost me Player of the Year. This year I haven't had that life or death feeling. I'm not proud of It. "Last year every time 1 walked o ff the course I had a tremendous headache. I haven't had one headache this year. My playing goal now Is to get through the year." Dolphins Have 7 Unsigned Picks MIAMI (UPI) — When the Miami Dolphins hold their first practice In pads today, It Is likely two rookies the team is counting on to shore up a weak defense will be missing. All rookies are scheduled to report to training camp at St. Thomas University today, but as of late Wednesday, there were seven draft picks that had not reached agreement with the team. The Dolphins announced Wednesday they had signed eighth-round pick Joel Williams, a tight end from Notre Dame. He is the sixth of Miami’s 13 draft choices to come to terms. Included among the unsigned are the team’s top four choices, who have not participated In the Dolphins' pre-camp for selected rookies, free agents and veterans Involved in the passing game. The pre-camp concluded with two practices Wednesday. Palus, Spier Win Bronze Medal Longwood's Mark Palus, who will be a senior at Lake Brantley High this school year, represented the South In the tennis competition at the U.S. Olympic Festival this week In North Carolina. Palus and teammate Mark Spier of El Paso. Texas won the bronze medal at the Festival by defeating the West's Scott Sampras and Scott Siegcrseth, 3-6,6-4,6-4. Palus was the number one singles player for Lake Brantley this past season and is widely considered one of the top doubles players in the state. He was also a member o f the Lake Brantley High team that won the Class 4A State Championship in 1986. Looking for good bass fishing? How about Lake George? " I f you draw an imaginary line across Lake George from Silver G le n Springs (LakcTRtaiton County Line) to Nine Mile Point and fish south of that line, you will find that bass fishing Is about as good as it can get,” Robert Testa said. Testa, a Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission fisheries biologist, Is three years Into a five-year long survey of fishing pressure on the south end of the big lake. "Morning fishing Is probably best but good fish (1 Vh>2Vb pounds) may be caught all day long," Testa said. "F o r those who like to fish early, the best place to be at daylight Is the Jetties at the south end or the lake.” Testa said don't overlook the mouth of the St. Johns cither. "There are two rows o f pilings (Jetties) extending out Into the lake from the mouth of the St. Johns River. These jetties mark the river channel and almost always hold fish." Testa said some big fish (7-9 pounds) are being taken In the vicinity of the Jetties at daylight by fishermen who arc primarily after school bass (1-2 pounds). School bass are plentiful around the Jetties In the morning and may be taken with "crank baits and floating m innow Im ita­ tions." Midday fishing may be good around the Jetties too. but Testa suggests fishing shoreline eel- at tha mem -d im Shape grass p a tc h e s w ith plastic worms or spinner baits. "The fish seem to be holding In small pods amidst the eelgrass." he said. "S o when a fish Is caught, continue to fish the area very carefully because sev­ eral may be boated from the same area. Worm color doesn't seem to m a tter, but white spinner baits seem to be more productive than other colors." S H U F E 'S SCOOP - When was the last time you thought about the watta pump in ysur outboard? If you are like most fishermen, you rarely give the water pump a second thought. The rubber Impeller of the pump wearr. over a year "r *n, and should be replaced yearly as preventative maintenance. This relatively Inexpensive impeller protects your valuable outboard motor from overheating and should not be neglected. e Tha lamp* at Now Smyrna ara *1111 providing planly of action. Floundar. bluaflth. drum. *ha*p*hoad. whiting and aaaortad bottom apaclo* ara bring caught In goodnumbar*. Evary lltharman who dunk* a llvo ihrlmp l* auurad at planty of action. TYRE & MUFFLER DID WE MENTION THE FOLLOWING: 2409 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PH. 305-321-0920 BRAKES FRONT ....$ 5 4 .9 5 ....$ 3 9 .9 5 “ Let T h e Professionals Do I t ” AC SERVICE $12.95 *32.95 ALIGNMENT $9.99 Contact Rata or Tarry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIM ATES • STUMP GRINDING • 2 4 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 323-2229 IF NO ANSW ER "•o ftin s iiv is c iy r TUNE-UPS SHOCKS STRUTS BRAKES CALL US! 321-0920 321-7694 a FRONT EN0 PANTS COMMERCIAL WORKS ROAD SERVICE M b FLEET SERVICE s CALL US 1 NOW!! 1 J. w tt T IR E S MB T TYRE 5 MUFFLER £ t t M n s u iu u s r Sanlando 14s Head To Seattle The Sanlando Greyhounds of coach Noi R left n o . Thursday afternoon for Atlanta whtttrttte flight to Seattle and the AAU/Junlor Olympic National 14 and Under Tournament. The Greyhounds, who open play In the tournament Friday night, are a collection of mostly Seminole County players including Sanford’s Bernard Eady and several players from Lyman High's successful freshman team this past season. Fignon Sprints To Tour Victory LA PLAGNE. France (UPI) — Two-time champion Laurent Fignon of France Wednesday won a final sprint over Spaniard Anselmo Fuerte to take the mountainous 115-mlle21st stage of the Tour de France cycle race. Fignon. Tour winner In 1983 and 1984, accompanied Fuerte on a long final climb to La Plagne In the Alps then edged the Spaniard by a half-wheel length on a sprint to finish in 6 hours. 7 minutes and 5 seconds. ...Altam onte C ontinued from 8A dangerous Jamie Robinson (four hits Monday), Harmer walked Butts on a 3-2 pitch to force in a run. Another run scored cm a w ild p itc h b e fo r e C o w a rt followed with Pierson's only hit — a two-run double Just past Anson — to pull Northwest within 8-4. The Nationals, nevertheless, put to rest uny comeback hopes with three more in the fourth. Bullock walked and one out later. Billy Ramirez readied on a bunt when Butts tried too late to force Bullock at second. Lyons drew a walk to load the bases before Seklenfaden coaxed a two-out walk to force home the first run. Anson greeted ace Dennard with a sin gle to right and Saunders drew another basesloaded walk for an 11-5 bulge. In the sixth. Kyle Eshliman set the stage for the final tally when he smacked a one-out double. One out later. Saunders singled him to third from where he scored when Harmer scorched a double into the left-field corner. Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. M .ilm ees: I 00 Mail., I(iur\ Nightly & S.il 7 45 P M I t i c t p l Sun.) Table ot Dining Reservation. (3 0 5 ) 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 In Casselberry, |ust North ol O.lumJo LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING. FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON & THURS. MATINEES Play the Superfecta on the last race . O r la n d o J a i - A l a i N o iv O p e n Do you like Y o u ’ ll l o v e H i-L i! You can bet on it! GAMES N IG H T LY A S2 B E T C A N W IN P R IC E S V A R Y ON R EP LA C EM EN T PA R T APPLIC ATIO N S PIC-6 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ORLANDO * k Bring this.ldd I lor one FREE Gene,.»t f Admission \ Corner 17-92 & 4 3 6 - H I-L I ADV BET 7 am -9 pm MON SAT Results 831 2044 Dm Res 331 9191 7 15pm Nightly Mat 12 Mon Wed Sal Gen Adrtrmc Seat Si 00 Res Seal $2 00 Boi S5 56 •** # US tr* ! I S<«*o \ Im _____ 2BZ31 OW*oO n i l _______ UlimOpoftM 734-309 Ogn M CUOTPOMONDUN I BuSOgkftdni t3\QlOmgi&NamIf ModtoScuoy• NHIH Opoitl ' « * * Utm% 14707700* M 21207100*7-11 LUND AEDGfVATlA POWBJTOTV tt»H*g 08* 00*14087 WPlMni *■>& 1 0 *4*100 * Ml 77447*00* H WE R E S E R V E THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S 1*v ara afaa pravMng action at tha bdat and back In tho rlvar. Captain Jack at Net Caaaaoral rapart* at ofNhort Itahtng ha* boon goad *Hh tha eaten woothar. Xifigtlsh. wahoo end < *rMn ara bolng caught In good nun Wait from l l b M toot of wafar. Moat of Iho king mackarri ara bting caught ovor bottom ■tructura luch a* rock pit** and roof*. Bottom tithing tor tnappor and groupar ha* boon good at Iho V fathom curva and tho »ta*pla« . U w llvo bait or 11 ounco |lg* for tha ba*tr**ult*. A tow king mackaral, (hark*, trlplotall and i cravallo hava boon caught In tho knap i.. In i a tow ihaapahoad. Iloundar and btuatlih bolng caught. Trout ara *lmr In tha I 0ii T h e d a lly b a g lim it for largemouth bass In Lake George Is 10. Currently no more than four may be less than 12 Inches In length. However, beginning July 1987. there will be no more size restrictions on Lake LIC EN SED - FU LLY IN SU R ED - SATISFAC TIO N G UARANTEED I Tho wad ara Mtttng at moat of tha Itth running from SIS l T ha bad now*' I* H.at you hava to rot r m all W K IK IN D CAST - Rick ItawUm at HtfMaiW Sark Ftab Cam# m M that bait IIthing it oft, but that brawn and cattlth art providing Moody action for angler* who bravo Iho boat. Oalt Abomothy at Ooftaa Brldga roporti that bat* tithing la good with dropping wator iovolt. Bau art out In tho main rlvar channtl and tha tchooli of manhadan ara gona. Tho bau had boon gorging on tha manhadM. but now that thay ara gona. tha bait ara mora llkaly to tfrlka a plug. Wllbart William* and Bass arc being caught around th e je t t i e s a n d a lo n g the shorelines in the evening also, but the action may be slower than morning or midday. "Crank baits, plastic worms and spinner baits will work In the evening." Testa said. "But topwater plugs are probably better." If the lake's surface Is choppy. Testa suggests a float­ ing minnow Imitation. ■ ’’P s P caught tbrirlMtt* attacks In a mattar at hour*, caught • catfMi la tlW Mawtta, George largemouth I KUt Oorvji fcjbbcr*J, 4234171 On* 99 17710100*711 mmf 04 AHuy 1/0 miNriiw Hurry, Sale Ends July 28,1987 S:t“ M m M8D01 CnwMOr M 4M M C 0M i �r ganr/A^l r«M IIA—Senford HanM« leetord, FI. l* m f mI ■ f »f f ■» '» ' ■ T Tkerodey, Jety 23, m r The Chosen Market Active, Higher NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher Thursday in active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 2.23 Wednesday, was up 8.77 to 2478.95 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 582-319 among the 1.366 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 16.511.000 shares. Stock prices finished mixed In moderate trading Wednesday. "T h e market Is churning." said Peter Fumlss. vice president in equity trading at Smith Barney. Harris Upham & Co. He said equity Investors Local Interest These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l Association of Securities Dealers .1 re representative Inter-dealer prices as of mid-morning today, inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress MCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse A sk 7 35V* 24 V* 744 3544 244* 304* 30 V* 34 344* 4644 47 27V* 277* 297* 30 V* 76V4 764* 334* 344* 14 14V4 25V* 2544 2344 24 71V* 714* 65 65 V4 Dow Jonas Dow Jones A v erag es 10:00 a.m. 30 20 15 65 Indus Trans Utils Stock 2478.00 up 1045.97 up 2 0 1 .0 0 o ff 922.76 up 7.82 5.66 0.12 3.08 watched bond prices, which retreated, and the dollar, which edged up alighu/. Fumlss said stocks drew early support from news that consumer prices rose 0.4 percent In June. The report fell within economists' expecta­ tions. even though late Tuesday a rumor had circulated that the rise would be much higher. While the news about consumer prices favored the market, participants said futures-linked selling, profit-taking and rising Persian G ulf tensions curbed gains. "People are stepping back In case there Is action In the Persian G ulf." said Fumlss. U.S. Navy warships began escorting Kuwaiti oil tankers dying the American dag through the Persian Gulf Wednesday. Tensions Push Dollar Down Gold, Silver Move Higher LONDON (UPI) — Tensions In the Persian Gulf spilled onto world m oney markets today, pushing the dollar's value down and gold's up. Price m ovements were not large In either case, but every International market priced the dollar lower. In Frankfurt the dollar's value slimmed to 1.857 marks, down from 1.8601 marks. Zurich dealers priced It at 1.5405 Swiss fran cs, d o w n from 1.5443 francs. In Paris a dollar bought 6.17 8 5 fra n c s , down from 6 . 1 9 3 5 f r a n c s , a n d in Amsterdam U was worth 2.089 gu ild ers, dow n from 2.094 guilders. L o n d o n d e a l e r s tr a d e d 91.5995 for a pound, slightly more expensive than Wednes­ day's closing price of $1.5950. In Milan a dollar bought 1,343.75 lire, less than W ednesday's 1,345.3 lire, and In Brussels the dollar opened at 38.63 Belgian fran cs, d o w n from 38.685 francs. T o k y o 's m arket fluctuated during the trading day but could not complain Tuesday when the commission gave him Just about everything he wanted. Continued fro m page 1A The commission tentatively Adding to the problem. Man­ agreed to raise the pay o f ning said, was the July 11 firefighters to be equivalent with accident when a patrol car that of the police officers. This received an estimated $3,000 would bring the total budget for damage after O fficer Lance salaries and wages in the fire Uorows went to sleep at the department to 9556,220 — even w httlpnd ran his vehicle Into a more than thr $518,923 origiparsed car. T h e re was an ' nafiy requested by Chapman estimated $2,500 damage to the and the $517,456 recommended truck. A d ep a rtm en ta l in ­ by Waller. vestigation Is being conducted Base pay for police Includes on the Incident. $17,000 for patrolman. $24,500 Manning Included in his for sergeant, and $2,500 for budget funds for p r e ­ lieutenant. Manning's salary Is employment drug screening, but $41,170, but with a proposed said he has doubts to how much Increase of $2,141 plus bonuses i((*od testing existing officers for and b en efits it would total drugs would do because federal $60,841 In the coming year. regulations call for almost two Equivalent pay for firefighters weeks p rior n o tic e to the would be $17,000 for firefighter; employee. Even If the officer engineer. $18,000; lieutenant. tested positive. Manning said, $24,500; and battalion chief "You can't Just fire him off the (whose title Is being changed to bat, you h a ve to p r o v id e assistant chief at Chapman's counseling and other things to request). $25,000. show we’ve done our part." It w a s p o in te d ou t that Manning had requested a budget of 81.495.256 and City firefighters are required to have Administrator Ron Waller had 280 hours of fire fighting train­ recommended 81.314.502. With ing plus 200 hours emergency • banges tentatively approved by medical training before they are hired by the city, compared to a the commission the amount will 360-hour minimum standard be around $1.417.802. p/aller had deleted money for course for police. Paramedics are overtime from the police de­ required to have an additional 1.000 hours. It was also stated partment's request, but the that s t a t is t ic s sh ow m ore commission ten tatively ajjproved budgeting $36,000 for firefighters die nationwide than overtim e. M anning had re- police officers and workman's «|tfsted $759,366 for salaries compensation rates based on risk-level are slightly higher for lop from $705,398 In the 86-87 IlHtal year), while Waller re­ firefighters. com mended $726,257. The C h ap m an a ls o con vin ced cnpunlsslon upped Waller's rec­ c o m m is s io n e rs to Increase ommendation by $35,300. a m o u n ts re c o m m e n d e d by fire Chief Charles Chapman, W aller to a llo w $8,550 for In the past has considered equ ip p in g the aerial ladder department something of a truck. $2,500 for paramedic epehlld' and sometimes re­ equipment for the fire truck sorts to giving the commission­ based at the fire station on the er^ T-shirts with messages. east side o f town and $4,500 for ...P la n s closed at 151.50 yen to the dollar, down from Wednesday's 152.35 yen. The dollar rose slightly to $1.3220 Canadian from $1.3210 Tuesday. G o l d g a i n e d 50 c e n t s overnight In Zurich and 75 cents In London, opening In both markets at $455.50 an ounce. G old And Silver N EW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold & silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold London Previous close 454.75 up Morning fixing 454.75 c h a n g e Hong Kong 455.00 up N ow York Comex spot gold open 454.40 ofT Com ex spot silver open 7.73 off 2.50 und 0.50 0.50 0.04 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) training and travel expenses lor firefighters learning to handle accidents Involving hazardous wastes. The hazardous waste program Is expected to cost $18,000 to $20,000. New In this year’s proposed b u d g e t a re p erson n el and purchasing departments. The salary for the personnel director Is $25,000 and the total de­ partment budget Is 937.385. The purchasing agent's salary w ill be $20,000 and the department’s budget is $30,660. A salary of $51,306 was recommended for the city attorney position, which Is now vacant, and 970,919 was allotted for that department. An additional $500 was authorized In the land planning agency budget for secretarial expenses because o f an Increase In m eet­ ings in conjunction with the comprehensive land plan up­ date. T h e commission authorized an inspector and two maintenance workers for the public works department; a secretary for the city administrator; a planning Intern for the planning and zoning department: a truck for the building Inspector; a $3,000 pay raise for the parks and recreation director bringing his salary to $21,311; and pay adjustments for the building, planning and zoning depart­ ment. Because of more up-to-date Information received after the July 1 proposed budget. Waller said, an Increase of $36,929 In property tax revenue and de­ creases o f $4,927 In the two-cent cigarette tax revenue. $20,387 in state revenue sharing funds, and $16,700 In the half-cent sales tax revenue left a net loss of $5,085 In estimated revenues causing the contingency fund to be reduced to $ 120.092. AREA DEATHS I iTANLEY J. BEDNAR8KI . „ f t ' . Stanley Jt>8ePh Bednarskl IIli24. Route 1. Fair Grove. Mo.. dl#d Tuesday in Pittsburg. Kails., as the result of an auto ?C.L.def f ,J 0001 ^ U . 1962 In Isljp. N.Y., he moved to Fair Grpve from Orlando four months a g f He was a route salesman for a tropical fish company and was a Ifcman Catholic. Survivors Include his mother. Ellfcn Ferrln. Casselberry; two slHjers. Lauralne Eileen Bednu(skl. Dallas. Margaret Mary Japilson. W in ter Park; two brothers. William Joseph Bedn a fsk l and M ichael Jam es Japilson. both of Winter Park: maternal grandparents. Richard an(l Ethel Ferrln. Casselberry. Q ra m k o w -G a ln c s F u n eral HcAne '*ne. Longwood. In charge of .ingemcnts. art*,in, - PRESTON A. LODGE Mr. Preston A. Lodge. 76. Apt. 51, Redding Gardens. Sanford. died W ednesday at his resi­ dence. Bom Oct. 19. 1910 In Mitchell County, Ga.. he moved to Sanford In 1970 from Paola. where he had lived since 1931. He was a retired citrus grove worker. Survivors Include his wife. Mildred Sue; two daughters. June Sm ith. Sanford, and Rosemary Cohen. Osteen eight g r a n d c h ild r e n , fiv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary, In charge of arrange­ ments. H A R O LD L. TANNER Mr. Harold Lee Tanner. 25. of 1100 S. Willow Avc., Sanford, died Tuesday In Lake Butler. Bom Sept. 4. 1961 In Orlando, he was a lifelong resident of S a n ford . S u rv iv o rs include mother. Lillie Mae Tanner. San­ ford: two brothers. Don Tanner and Samuel Tanner, both of Sanford; sister. Camilla James. Sanford; grandmother. Pearl Tanner. Sanford; grandfather. Jonas Tanner. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice TAN N ER, HAROLD L. — F u o cn l MrvIcM tor Harold L m Tanntr. 25. ol 1100 S. Willow Avo.. Sanford, who dlad Tuasday. will ba hald Saturday al 2 p.m. at tha Lighthouse Christian Cantar, Ninth Straat and Hickory Avarua, with tha Rav. A.V. Ward officiating. No vlawlng. Burial will ba In Rattlawn Camatary, Sunrlta Funaral Homo. Sanford In charga. L O D G E , PRESTON A. — Funaral service, for Preston A. Lodga. 74, Radding Cardan,. Sanford, who dlad Wad nasday, will ba hald 10.30 a m. Friday In Oaklawn Funaral Homo Chapal. Laka Mary. Burial In Oaklawn Mamorlal Park. Oaklawn Funaral Homo In charga. I CREM ATION SPECIAUSTS I OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2-4 2 0 3 Bat. 1984 n * mfr r— rW Cm stj Alignment 68, shown In blue, crosses Lake Jesup about 2.3 miles east of the western tip of the lake. Alignm ent 53, favored b y ...R o u te Continued from page 1A S a n fo r d A v e n u e . It b e a rs northeast and crosses U.S. 17-92 about 1.000 feet northeast of the Airport Boulevard Intersection. T h e route runs In a westnorthwest direction as It crosses Lake Mary Road. From Lake Mary Road. It turns north across County Road 46A to a point about one mile south o f State Road 46. From there, it con­ tinues west to 1-4. Housing areas displaced by the selected route Include: • Ravenna Park, where five houses will be displaced. • Lockhart subdlvslon. where six houses will be taken. • Howell Place retirem ent ...H a p p y Continued from page 1A Drive was one of many residents of the Grovevlcw subdivision who attended the hearing and cheered when the more easterly route was approved. "T h e route was going to go right through our neighborhood. I'm really happy about the vote." he said. The vote came after the crowd had clearly expressed Its prefer­ ence for the easterly route and its dissatisfaction wi t h the favored route. Fred Strcetman. chairman of the Expressway Authority, put the alternatives to a vote o f those present before the authority members voted. Very few of those In the audience raised their hands In support of Route 53. the re­ commended alignment. The ma­ jority of hands went up. ac­ companied by cheers. In favor o f the route that was ultimately TAKE A FLORIDA ORANGEJUICE B R EAK consultants but rejected by authority members, crosses the lake slightly less than one mile east of the lake's western tip. community, where all 94 units will be taken. • Bridgewater Apartments, where 64 units at the eastern end of the complex will be taken. Housing areas within 500 feet of the right of way Include H id d e n L a k e s u b d lv s lo n , Ravenna Park. Lockhart. Lin­ coln Heights and Bridgewater apartments. Community facilities within the right o f way are Sanford Church of Christ. Good Shep­ herd Luthern Church, Seminole County H ealth and Human Services building. Eastern Or­ thodox Church of Country Club Road and the Seminole County transfer station. Community facilities within 500 feet o f the right of way Include Lakevlew Middle School. approved. Comments at the hearing ranged from residents of the areas ulfected by Route 53 com­ plaining about how it would affect t h e m and their neighborhoods, to speeches ar­ guing that all expressways arc bad. Sally Blllerbcck spoke against building any expressway at all P ln e c r e s t B a p tis t C hurch. G r a p e v ille B ap tist Church. Hlley’s Fish Camp and Jordan's Missionary Baptist Church. The next step is preparation of a list o f addresses of people whose homes and businesses will be claimed by the highway. The addresses will be placed on a tax map that will be used to Identify right of way reserva­ tions. Once the reservations are npproved. owners of property will be prevented from building on their property or having the z o n i n g o f t h ei r property changed. A public hearing on the right of way reservations could come as early as September, according to consultants. because she said they don't solve transportation problems and cause air and water pollu­ tion. Mary Tillman. 306 Redwood Drive, argued against building an e x p r e s s w a y unt i l the authority knows where It will get the money to build It. Instead of voting to build It. then finding the money. WHEN IT COMESTO INSURANCE, *ISU GIVESYOUMORE FORLESS. I9 U /K A R N S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y 413 W. Fir*t St. 322-5762 William H. “Biir Wight C.P.C.U. President .MC. Sanford �Miss Fetterhoff, J. W.Warner Jr. Exchange Vows Monica Lin FetterhofT. 2219 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, and James M. Warner Jr., 4950 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, were married at 4 p.m.. on June 4. at Golden Lake P ark. Sanford Airport. Notary Am orett LaRosa performed the double ring cere­ mony using original vows writ­ ten by the bride. The bride is the daughter of Thomas and Linda FetterhofT. Brandon. The bridegroom Is the son of Carl E. and June Helms. 4950S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. Given In m arriage by her parents, the bride chose for her vows a white bridal satin sleeve­ less gow n wi t h an o ff-th e shoulder ruffled neckline. The flowing skirt, accented with two rows of lace ruffles, cascaded Into a sweeping chapel train. Handmade roses highlighted the neckline and lace ruffles on the skirt. The gown and roses were made by the bride's mother-in­ law. June Helms. A tear drop pearl headpiece, fashioned with cascading pearls and petite roses on the left side, held her waistlength veil of Imported Illusion. The bride created her bouquet from pink silk carnations and white silk roses. Authors In The Park Plans Annual-Contest Cheryl Ann Hubbard attended her slater as matron of honor. She wore a tea-length pink tafTeta gown with a strap of flowers over one shoulder and a sheer pleated overskirt. She carried a keepsake arrangement created by the bride of pink carnations, blue roses, purple lilacs, yellow carnations and white daisies. B rid esm aid s w ere C onnie LaRosa. Carrie Turner and Marti Warner, sister o f the bride groom. Their gowns and (lowers were Identical to the honor attendant’s. T h e b r id e g r o o m 's fa th e r served as best man. Ushers were Michael FetterhofT. brother of the bride, and L a r r y Het man, Groomsmen were Robert L. Warner, brother o f the bridegroom, Bo Howard and Eric Bell. The reception followed the ceremony at Golden Lake Park. m '" . ™ ' || T .. V / .l • III f t U r j J . * |l! , '/• fg | I f V v ' m T s l| f# I V . / iM V !:' / . V kjW l M V. W ’ --J . , - ! > . £ ', 2 I t f .s - ^ 4 - Vl - J<Vj» , , S _ I B ‘ , ffJ S i I ^ -V r| i 1 L JI •i i i '\ \ 1 lv -v j Dance Auditions Called ^ : <, ■' r P * *j. ‘ . . I ' • . i .; ..I • t 'l f ■ ' ( Tv.. " I f j V r J 1 . Southern Ballet Theatre will hold auditions for the Apprentice Program and Community Dance Company Aug. 1. at the SBT stu d ios. 976 O ra n g e A v e ., Winter Park. Dancers must be 12 or over to audition. Ballet and polnte auditions will be conducted from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.. and variations. Jazz and modern auditions will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. ‘ . ■ ^ ■ ; ••f*' M M - ; ' L ' Jfl • m i. and her house was a mess. However, she has not missed a game In a year! Now she says her hands hurt (arthritis) so she can't shuffle the cards, but she has no trouble r e a c h i n g for t he c h i p s or reaching for the cards. Abby, you once wrote: "N o ­ body can take advantage o f you without your permission." The other women In our group are Just as fed up with this woman as I am. but nobody has the nerve to call her on It. I told the others that I was going to drop out. So since I am always newlyweds are making their home in Sanford. The bride- D EAR A B B Y : My very good friend (I'll call her Terry) Just found out that she Is expecting E.O. IN L.A. shower last year, so now I’ m going to h have one for her. Do you think 1 should mention on the Invitations that Terry Is expecting twins? It will mean that the guests will have to buy two gifts Instead of one. which may make It kind of expensive for those who arc on a rather tight budget. DOUBLETROUBLE DEAR E.O.: Fret-loading is Inexcusable, but arthritic hands can be painful, so give the offending woman a break. Con­ front her and state your com­ plaint. and If she doesn't have DEAR DOUBLE: Of course you should mention the double blessing In your Invitations. Ob­ viously It will mean bringing two gifts Instead of one. but everyone knows that one pair of booties will not cover four little feet. DEAR ABBY: I am u college O U T L E T ST O R E 25- 50% OFF ALLCANDY SPONGE CANDY ,5Lb SALE $2.99 S P E C IA L 1 P O U N D BOXED CHOCOLATES ,..7.95Lb. SALE $3.99 V A N IL L A C A R A M E L S 2J*3.99 .4 .9 5 Lb. lentils coach. Last month our state championship fell on the same Saturday as my girlfriend's brother's wedding. The wedding was scheduled for -1 p.m. at a small church, which was about a 30-minute drive from where the tournament was to take place. The tournament finally ended at 3:30 so I decided to drive dircctly to the wedding in my tennis clothes. I arrived ut the church door and asked the mother of the groom (my girlfriend's mother) If It would lie OK if 1 went Into the church and sat in the back. I apologized for my appearance and explained that I had rushed over directly from the tennis tournament. She didn't say a word — she Just looked at me in amazement. (I guess you could say I was snubbed.) A b b y . I k n o w 11 w a s n ' t ’ appropriately dressed for the occasion, but If I had showered and changed clothes. I would have missed the ceremony. Was I wrong? groom Is employed by Sanford Airport Authority. Our Price $ C U 9 9 If perfect *15w Offer good while supplies last. S E M IN O LE C EN TR E O U T L E T S TO R E HWY. 17-92 SANFORD ' >• 3 2 1 -8 8 1 * 1 C . JL U U X \ J " o ' " * * o n ..F r ,. ,0 .9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12:30-5:30 With every bed purchased, up to $139.00 value FREE! DEAR ABBY: Here's a beef I don't recall seeing In your col­ umn: Why docs every young twit In a mcdlcal/legal office, from the doctor/lawyer down to the receptionist, call me by my first name? I always Introduce m yself us "Mrs. Smith.". I’m 43. mother of five, a professional person wllh more life experience than any three of them put together. Yet they're always Dr. X or Mr. X. I find It disrespectful and an unwarranted lamlllnrlty. I'm sure e very self-respecting woman has at some time re­ sented this condescension. What Is a firm but polite response to nip this habit In the bud? MRS. SMITH. VANCOUVER. B.C. DEAR MRS. SMITH: 1 re­ commend that you firmly, but politely, ask the offending young twerps, doctors, lawyers, recep­ tionists. etc. to address you as "Mrs. Smith." And should they fall back Into their old first-name hablts. firmly but politely repeat the request. Complete Beds From i B A A f S All beds XU Include: ^ 20 yr. mattress safety liner, 4 yr. heater, frame, deckin' pedestal & headboard. ^ NO L CREDIT NEEDED "Our Prices Make Your Dreams Come True" y V 90 days same as cash • Financing available • Free Layaway 3 2 1 -0 0 0 2 Seminole Centre • Sanford ROMPERS SUNDRESSES SWIMWEAR D E A R IN: Your intentions were good, but your Judgment was poor. To D e a n 's List Harold Ernest Long III of Geneva has been named to the Berry College spring quarter d e a n ' s list f or a c a d e m i c achievem ent, announced Dr. Doyle Mathis, vice-president and dean of the college. Long, son of Mrs. Lois A. Long. Geneva, and the late Mr. H.E. Long Jr.. Is a Junior this year at Berry majoring in Spanish. He is a graduat e o f Oviedo High School. "T H E OLDEST A riS E S T FOR 33 YEARS' *16995 San Carlos IN THE DOGHOUSE Long N am ed 2 L B S . C H O C O LA T E NUT LOGS For furthe Information, call Peggy Trubey. School of Ballet Theatre. 628-0133. Mr. ond Mrs. Jamas W. Wornar Jr. the game at her house In the very near future, you would be Justified to "reorganize" — and deal her out. quoting you. they said Write to Dear Abby and see what she has to say.” So I am writing. Should I stay with the group and Ignore this woman's faults, or drop out and try to organize another game Without her? The other women said they would all go ulong with your decision. Each dancer Is asked to bring a resume and supply a photo If available. Tryouts must have a prepared solo variation not to succeed three minutes. Bring cassette tape for variation and all shoes and equipment needed to dance. ^ Hesitation To Host Full Hous< Tempts Card Cronies To Fold DBAJt ABBY: 1 love to play the card game Pan. In our game, one of the eight players has turned out to be a freeloader. The last eight times when It was her turn to host, she was either ’ ’ sick," or her husband was "entertaining a relative." or her lib ra rie s , s c h o o ls , w r ite rs ' groups, organizations, etc. Indi­ vidual. published authors or Illustrators may participate for $25 each. For Information and guidelines write Authors In The Park. P.O. Box 5 3 6 8 4 2 . O r la n d o . FL 322855-6842. Cash prizes will be given for the best short stories, poems and decorated booths. Among the events included In Authors are a storytelling cor­ ner. poetry tree, continuing story, booths featuring authors and publishers, student-writing, writer-speakers, food. etc. \. V>V > Assisting at the reception were: Carolyn Cobourn. Buddy and Pam Hawkins. Betty Day. John LaRosa. Eddie and Carl Helms. April Hawkins. Amorett LaRosa and Phyllis Miller. Following a wedding trip to N ew S m y r n a B e a c h , the f / j . ’ ,.U / 1 1 / n 'H T It t M & f . Ilf I , The tree-lined park corridor of the Maitland Art Center Is the setting for the third annual Authors In The Park. Although the outdoor festival will be held Saturday. Oct. 10. deadlines are fast approaching for the writing contest and exhibitors' booths, according to Eleanor Y. Fisher. Authors |n The Park Board reminds participants that Aug. 1. Is the deadline for submission of short stories and poetry and Sept. 1. the last day for exhib­ itors to reserve space. A fee of S50 Is required fo r booths sponsored by publishers, news­ papers. magazines, bookstores. SELECTED DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR 2 1 8 E. F ir s t S t. \ H is t o r ic D o w n to w n ’ S a n fo rd Mon.-Sat. 9 00-5:30 �r r H f U , l,« . * • • 9 * 0 m Thtndtv. M t n . 1m TONIGHT'S TV 'ft* War Of VW Mortal. CTMWr of frw S'oor^tor CFW'ftCl*' ft* p-mco W I t J g p m n jO f n W ! M to ri 640 • 4 M ( I I ) MAITT TO HAAT (I*) M/CMHL / U H W AMERICAN • 4 OATS ANO NIGHTS OF M OUV 0 0 0 0 Mo* **f, tn i R w creCTM f>}» »l M l I I bOWN TO IAATH >.«* IN % <W( 1040 4 MAC NfWS I ■CM M W I / 0ABCM W RQ • 35 I t H A V E IT TO ICAVCN 7:00 • J i NCWITWCO GAME I 0 KM MAGAZINE 7 O JfOPAKOTI Q 71 ( I I ) SAAMETMIUEN 0 (10) NATURE lr « •**«<* ot tr« >/*-«/ i>|r» Ml/ on n M A/- P0/4T4/ r.to a i»rr*/i t* r (i I/O i cjpio/M 0/ i rwl c/t/*4 h*** A 10:30 a (0) MOVIE T7M <V/,V Of C/ p/M* 5-*r*> M777) (Pirt ? of 7) V « Mo" q * f*Olf' 8**'/ A t**n •g*/ p i/ M t • *r,sii*l DUO* WonferlJ Hw'A of 0>v«/ p/« 74 ( I I ) SOS NEWHART (B (I ) PHYLLIS IfflU lfl 7:05 II SANTORO AND SON 7:30 • 4. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I O OATINO GAME 7. 0 WHEEL O f FORTUNE 0 71(11) BENSON 7:36 II MAJOR LEAGUE SASESAU Artl/ill l|i|>*» II P N M «f)/ »l PM- Ml iu*i| 11:00 0 4 4 0 7 O NEWS 74 ( I I ) LATE SHOW iw S w „ / 0 110) MONTY PYTHON S FLYINO CIRCUS O (S) HOME SHOPPINO NET­ WORK MAX- Thu Ongwiul MAX * Talking HaaUroom Show Onif on CINEMAX CINEMAX 1:00 4 COSSV SHOW V M t u t wfitomulMMU h*« . «/i g>» (H) lit b iiiK i) f j SCARECROW AND MRS. KINO Amende if'I I n i memege I O pien* in iilkfNl tf/I n « IS /M/ Ofcl liMMuM/np oitfi I V*lr>en««e agant |R) 11 o i SSTARMAN 5ie/men g*t* *• T, «ui<m |mmua ting ope/ewn kMikif ■ IMI» m i Q 74 ( I I ) MOVIE "UnMRhMr Yomt (1444)0 (1444) ().*»•/ UfMft Na*iat»,a Un­ til An oichatif* MnOxiOf mnk* mai r«* «>ia ma/ ha'« had an attarf Mitri a 'lofnxt ana* h* «aa aaa/ on I(mx and untpaat to mg/da* ha> 0 (10) WILO AMERICA Mad/ Sioufl* />1taafehat (of tgm that th* inalu/ng l<th*/t can to"*'* ffox L/ti «nt*f n vw add (FT) (Paft 7 of 7) Q 0 ( 4 ) MOVIE E/atoflao/aMai* (1474) F i t/* Ounaaty. Tommy loo Jonat Ala*hfonpnok)gfaphaii*l«<iifodhy ptycfMC (Itama Ol hoi liondt Dang muniatad 6:30 0 4 FAMILY TIES A*» Nat ikfhculty goli-g o»o k**nt 0op*fh.(o |R| (*> SIoim )) U 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 9t00 0 4) CHEERS Sam ompowa ’o Otana and « >»Va«d anc* agan, -nan iota* *ot w m mm) ‘not twntad n coufl chwgwO o.in u« m..i and Dal- laty |R) tt> >:«MMf/ Q | a MOVIE Nfihamt i ifta Ho i)uM l »*iL, i-<(fOwi'M*>k.Ju-gnavally A .finnwc** compai'< aitarngit to ‘aap a PnOI hum (kacoaiig 'Da (tails ttc/facai [»oblt><v j( ioi u N.ruaaMn ' -gM • IH) 7, O OUR WCRUJ. '(CdOiuom 1474 laaesori u huMuftcntoniuranc*. Orwn Mama '-Mrcxay Thtaif* erbiiaa« if H a .Vain 11:30 0 4 BEST OF CARSON (R) (in 5ia»ao) 4 O M 'A ’ S'H 7 O NIOHTLINE Q 0 ( 1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER i,oO 13:00 NIGHT HEAT A noman horn 1 Qf«n t pati hut lo m han (R) 7 LOVE YOUR SKIN 74 ( I I ) ASK OR. RUTH 0 (I ) HOME SHOPPINO 12:15 It PORTRAIT OF AMERICA 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Sc7*da*d Lfff/ Mallfmar Latao (in Slar*0 ) 7 O MOVIE McO ‘ (1474) John Wayn*, fddw A.b*n 71 ( I I ) HAWAII FIVE-0 1:10 1 O MOVIE OiAdman t C m »t' (1474) iLhani Hatch Bnxa 0a»U- ton 1:15 •{ WOMAN WATCH 1:30 » (IT ) BLiATMS 1:65 I t MOVIE E>poian«M n Tw<o/'' HOW) 3i«m*> "cad, Lou Han« 400 IV (I t ) WALTONS 430 ) . C#7RYl> 445 f ' ( I MOVIE *-Mill and 'vgn tV/Mr ('TV* i Pichatu WxktiafM, Canw/cn Vixh*a 4 CSFdOHTV'ATCf. IS (117 GO / LOOO 0 4 10 ! 0 NEWS (FRI) 71 ( I t ) BEWTTCHfO (FNI) 0 (10) UPSTAJW1. DOWNSTAIRS 5:15 (FRO 0 4 1 S COUNTRY (FRI) : i CNN NEWS (FRl) 1405 r J TIAJ4Y MASON (FRI) 5JO 74 ( I I ) CNN NEWS (FIN) 17 SOS NEWHART (FRI) 1430 0 4 WORDPLAY (FW) 5:45 O 4 BEFORE HOURS (FRI) 6:00 0 4 NBC NEWS (FRI) 1 O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL (FRI) 7 O 0AYBREAK (FRI) I I ( I I ) GOOO DAY! (FRI) *! CNN NEWS (FRI) 0 (S) HOME SHOPPINO (FRI) 10:15 II MOVIE A •/*-./« to P fi, • Si emu » On (1*48, A I f Coni AfVXM t t m A f The <»"•>/ gr;»mnm of 'H o IJl'XO IJ/V* rnnutf/ to i gm "m *tn • <e'ge tax*/ on i h t«if| MM/i (k* 1400 7 0 SARNASY JONES (FRI) >4 ( I I ) CNN NEWS (FRI) »W • 4 L A LAW "./** N V O l | C/.-3 *<^ | \ « ,M A r»*OC*’ n v * I PWM'WL/'fXy NH IP) (In 7 a TWENTT TWENTV Vy*S UNO 'IPOH on V* Or/XM I't tf S0 » «x* VA> Ejn Spuao C*/'0“ Q 74 ( I t ) INN NEWS 0 ) (10) IN SEARCH OF THE TRO­ JAN WAR T*n irettw yyjk 'v*i v c * mu 'i k i '/ I'U m u i '•gmj*g v * *ii of T' q/ « i / ' f k j mu • nu* P"*M*M/ * pf**mtlU IP) (PlH 4 8) O a t (S) ALL IN THE TAMILT MO 0 ATTtMNOON • (1M M C O V M : TMC WOMU) O M c iltC I M O • 7 • m u c co n rcs s to fit (« • ) Ovr To«n' (Hj Q (VCMMO > a w :* o ' <i, (0) < J * A T " T HUM) 1140 m * wmat or FOffTUMcmo rL T / j I 0 YOUNG ANO THE REST­ LESS (FRI) 7 0 LOVING (FRI) 74 (11) BEVERLY HILLBILUES (FRI) 130 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES (FW) 7 0 ALL MV CHILDREN (FW) 74 (I t ) DICK VAN DYKE (FW) 0 (10) WE RE COOKINO NOW (FW) 1:05 6:30 4 NEWS (FRI) 4 O CBS MORNINO NEWS (FRI) 74 ( I I ) CENTURIONS (FRI) 40 TRIENOS It TOM 4 JERRV ANO (FRI) 6:45 0 (10) WEATHER (FRI) It MOVIE (FW) 130 4 0 B O L O ANO THE BEAUTIFUL (FW) 71 ( I I ) OOMEN PYLE. USMC (*W) 0 (10) FLOWOA HOMEGROWN (FRO 400 7:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD (FW) 0 4 TOOAV(FRI) 1 O C R S MORNINO NEWS (FRI) 7 O GOOD MORNINO AMERICA (FRI) 74 (It) ai. JOE (FRI) 0 (10) READING RAINBOW (FRI) 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (FW) 7 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE (FW) 71 ( I t ) ANDY GRIFFITH (FRI) 0 (TO) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FW) 430 730 4 a MORNING PROGRAM (FRI) 34 (11) TRANSFORMERS (FRI) 0 (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) 74 (11) MY LITTLE PONY M FRIENOS (FW) 0 (10) SECRET CITY (FW) 435 8.-00 It WOMANWATCH (FRf) 34 (11) DENNIS THE MENACE (FRI) 1:05 12 I DREAM OF JEANNIE (FRI) 130 71 (I t ) FUNTSTONCS (FRI) 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) 835 3.-00 0 4 SANTA BARBARA (FRI) 4 0 GUIDING LIGHT (FRI) 7. 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI) 74 (11) SCOOBY OOO (FW) 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS (FW) 335 It TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS (FRI) It BEWtTCHEO (FRI) 3:30 9:00 74 (11) SMURFS (FW) 0 (10) SESAME STREET (FRI) 0 4 DIVORCE COURT (FRI) 4 0 DONAHUE (FRI) 7 O OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) 34 (11) GREENACRES (FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (FRI) 4:00 O 4 MAGNUM. P.L (FRI) 4 O STAR TREK (FRI) 7 O JEOPAROVI (FRI) 9:05 74 ( I I ) THUNOERCATS (FRI) It SAFE AT HOME (FRI) 4:05 9:30 4 LOVE CONNECTION (FRI) 3* (I t ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION (FRI) q.35 It HA2EL (FRI)' a It FLINTSTONES (FRI) 430 7 O CARO SHARKS (FRI) 34 ( I I ) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI) 0 ( 1 0 ) KNOWZONE (FRI) 4:35 10:00 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY (FRI) 4 O HOUR MAGAZINE (FRI) 7 a BARNABY JONES (FRI) 34 (11) FALL GUY (FRI) 0 (10) CAFTAIN KANGAROO (FRI) 10:05 'J MOVE |P») It FLINTSTONES (FRI) a 4 JUDGE (FRI) 4 O M 'A ’ S'H (FRI) 7 O HOLIYWOOO SQUARES (FRI) 34 (11) OIMME A BREAK (FRI) 0 (10) REAOINQ RAINBOW (FRI) 0 (■) SHE-RA. PRINCESS OF POWER (FW) 10:30 0 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (PHI) 0 (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 5:05 1.’ ACCAMS FAMILY (FRI) 5:30 0 11:00 0 14; SCTTA8BLE (FRI) S :0 P N 1 C £ IS RIGHT (FRII T) 0 WTHrSTYTCIJOSS (FRI) 34'( I t ) CHIPS (PFTT) 0 ( 1 0 ) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FWI 5:00 * PEOPLE S COURT (FRl) 1 O ’ O NEWS IFRI) 35 lU).ALfCilPRn >C (Id) CONTACT iFWfc 0 Id) HE-MAN 4 MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FRI) 5:35 I ! MUNSTSRS (FRI) Secluded In A Tower, Dali Still Bewilders F1GUERES. Spain (UP!) - A blank garden wal l Is now Salvador Dali's sole source of inspiration. Recently, a friend says, he saw Greta Garbo's lips float past. At 83. the "Divine D a li" spends hours on end staring out his bedroom window ut the wall, but he no longer turns his surreal visions Into art. Beset by what doctors say arc imagined Infirmities. Dali has withdrawn to a tower wing of the Dali Museum In Flgucres, his n a t i v e t own n e a r S p a i n ' s northeastern M editerranean coast, and he has not ventured from his bedroom In six months. The tower, designed by Dali and renamed "Galatea Tow er" after hts late wife. Gala. Is a typical Dallnlan extravaganza — hundreds of plaster replicas of three-cornered bread rolls dot the facade, and the roof Is turreted with 12-foot-hlgh plastic But beyond the entrance, where private security guards stand watch day and night, Dali l i v e s s e c l ude d In spurt an quarters — his bedroom walls are bare and a simple metallic night table stands next to his single bed. There Is little trace of the eccentric Dali, who began mak­ ing news more than 50 years ago when he appeared ut a New York art exhibit wearing a loaf of bread as a hat to expound uri the "paranolc-crltlca! method" of his m e l t i n g wa t c h e s und antinfested sand dunes. "He Is content Just gazing ut the wull." says Antoni I’ ltxot. 53. u painter who visits Dali nearly every evening. "H e has chosen to be an ascetic now. It Is' a sign of Intelligence to be able lo change one's ways at hts age." Dali, whose paintings draw the highest prices for a living artist, no longer flaunts his "buroque love of m oney" that paid fot hts Cadillacs, suites ut New York's St. Regis Hotel. trans-Atlantic cruises and the upkeep of an clephunt and an ocelot. His only whim, his aides say. is to lie awakened at 11 each momtng fo liWOs tango tunes. His favorite — "In Dim Light" — is played over and over as he Is dr e s s e d and l i f t e d to his armchair. "A kind of cow ardice has overcom e the s e n o r ." says Arturo Camlnada. Dali's chauf­ feur and valet of 3fl years, whose main task now Is to trim the artist's trademark moustache and shoulder-length locks. "H r Is afraid fo swallow, to walk The fear o f dying haunts him but he dries so little to keep himself alive." A feeding tube hangs perma­ nently from Dali's nose because he says he cannot swallow, and his nurses feed him liquids through It every three hours. Oner a day a physiotherapist comes to lift his legs und bend Ills knees because hr refuses to move of his own accord. "There Is no physical reason why Dali cannot cat or walk, he simply does not want to." says his physician. Dr. Juan Garcia San Miguel. "H e has found a comf ortabl e c h a i r and has chosen lo spend his last days sitting In ll." Since moving to the tower In October 1984. after he was seriously burned In a fire at his 12th-century c as t l e In the nearby hamlet o f I’ uhol. Dali has shunned visitors. His secretary. Marla Teresa Hrugucs. 27. solicitously shows reporters and old friends around the silent tower residence but she invariably explains that Dali regrets that he Is "too tired" to lie seen. In a recently published biog­ raphy of Dull, American writer Mcrylc Sccrest described an In­ terview two years ago with' a pitiful und barely coherent Dull: "I realized, by the way he banged the unit of the chair as he tried to concentrate, how very tired he was. The elTort to put on one more performance was Just too much." But Dull's entourage of atten­ dants and uround-thc-clock nurses Insist thut the "maestro” Is still the lucid genius that he always claimed to Ik *. Nolan, Chris Mlllotes, Rep. Fran Carltor Lee Hanna and George Alexsovich, execu five vice president of the FSO. The $100,000 Challenge Award Grant to Florida Symphony is something to smile about for: from left, Chris Doolin, Bill "Dali's mind Is very alert and when he wants to be understood. Hr speaks up clearly. ... He Is cranky, but was he ever known for being slmpatlco?" Brugucs asserted. She says that Dali takes a lively Interest In the news and has her read three newspapers to him each day. "But he does not say much to me. I think he looks down on the rest o f us. He reserves his comments for Pltxot." she said. "Pltxot. this will kill you." the fellow painter quoted Dali as saying to him after he learned of the 21-year-old West Germun pilot who landed In Moscow's Red Square In June. "That entire monster of de­ fense com es tum bling down when an outstanding person acts with decision. It Is enough (o kill you with laughter." Pltxot's links to the painter go back to his childhood and the close tics between both his and Dali's family. By ull accounts. Pltxot Is Dali's only friend and the only person who addresses him In the familiar "thou." Florida Symphony Aw arded $100,000 Challenge Gran t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from the Florida Department of State presented a 8100.000 check to the Florida Symphony Orchestra at a meeting of the FSO Board of Directors July 7 in Orlando. T h e ch eck represents the Central Florida community's response to a Challenge Grant awarded by the State of Florida and Secretary of State George Firestone which required the the FSO raise $300,000 In new or In c re a s e d g i f t s dur i ng the 1986/87 fiscal year. Rep. Fran Carlton. Director of the State Division of Cultural AfTalrs Chris Doolin. and Chris Mlllotes and Bill Nolan, members of the Florida Arts Council, presented the check to Florida Symphony Orchestra President Lee Hanna. "D u rin g the past eighteen months, the FSO has been faced with many challenges. Thanks lo a new 'challenge' Issued by the Slate of Florida, we have been uble lo Increase ourdonor b a s e by more than 160 percent, from 635 to 1.654 donors." Hanna said. " T h i s $100,000 Challenge Grunt Award, as previously an­ nounced at our June 2 meeting, was the stimulus for raising more than $360,000 In new or Increased contributions from corporations, foundations and I n d i v i d u a l s In the Central Fl or i da c o m m u n i t y . Hanna added." Theh C h u lle n il* D E B O R A H B IN G O Every Friday Night Warm (Ip Games • 5:15 Regular Gam es • 7:00 P.M . *400 FrM Game *50 Games *250 Jackpot *250 Frtt Progressive *250 Prog. Bonanza FREE Strip whiitmsm at D .A .V . B IN G O H A L L l S A N F O R D Russell Seafood Shoppe NEW ITEMS "D e m u x — Stet^M d “P tattvM SaJtdutt & u*i - “T ui S if U m p , 6 * tp a i V O m eH aT' ‘p eu e t t * * * * Llrmnl— V*o~ gram was originated In 1984 under the leadership of George Firestone. Florida's chlrf cultural officer, to stimulate Increased financial support for organiza­ tions that demonstrate a high level of artistic quality over a period of years. The Florida Symphony Orchestra is one of only six institutions of the state to have qualified for this award since Its inception and the first from Central Flrolda. according to Joanne Hanley. FSO spokesman. O iftU * ^ V O m vt S u U U P 'D u * * * *, piTrt— “D O uti/t A LL A B O V E O R D ER S S E R V E D W IT H C O L E SLAW , H U S H P U P PIES, FRIES, T A R T E R S A U C E O R C O C K TA IL SA U C E. ALL OF P U R S H R IM P IS ON SALE W EDNESDAY • SATURDAY ________ 321-8112 |6«tiH) 3801 E a s t S t a te R o ad 46 S a n fo rd O p e n D a ily 1 0 :0 0 a .m .-7 p.m . | r jF V > y d T h »a t y s l IP m IATOR -< m i r a z a DUNBAR First S t a n fo r d H e r a ld ersa Your Local Newspaper To Start Call 322-2611 THANKS SANFORD For making our First Year SUCCESSFUL!.! We invite you to celebrate with us! SUNDAY JULY 26 WITH FREE CHAMPAGNE & HORSDOEVRES! For all our old & new friends the celebration starts now thru Aug. Frl., July 24 • SPECIALS EVERY NIGHT IM OUR LOUNGE 10 a .m .-6 p.m . 1 0 -5 0 % O FF All Christmas Greenware Christmas Gifts 10-20% OFF • ALL-U-CAN-EAT CATFISH NIGHTLY • FRESH FISH GRILLED OR BLACKENED • B.B.Q. BAYBACK RIBS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS - S5.95 ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL DINNERS 1/2 PRICE BUT ONE DINNER ENTREE GET 1/2 OFF 2 DINNER ENTREE DISCOUNT GOOO OH EQUAL OR LESS VALUE ENTREE EXCLUDES ALL YOU CAN EA T SPECIALS MON THUR3 ONLY 4.70CLOSE EXPIRES 8 Jt 87 Refreshments Served! B & G C E R A M IC S H w y. 17-92, Plnecrest Shopping Center Sanford • 3 2 1 -0 2 4 0 Mil. North Or J 17-92 at Lake Mary Blvd. ( 1/2FLEE WORLD 322-6935 NOW OPEN ON SUNDA YS - OPEN 5JO-CLOSE �T -r. N T 1 1 H| I S , - . , * * *Sf f t t «' r i X . j ' ‘i l: i < /-...U One Expert's Opinion * * * + ■ < ■ * * « . » . Irangate Reveals A n Am erican Flaw WASHINGTON (NEA) - It's fair to say that until Oliver North's riveting testimony, the congressional hearings on the Iran-contra affair had been long, verbose and a little bit boring. Hat Richard Sprout was fancfnatcd by them Just the same. He watches the proceedings regu­ larly on television and reads about them afterward In the newspapers. One reason Is that Strout Is a retired and quite extraordinary Journalist who Is still drawn to the (lame of national puttering. He is almost 90 years old now and a genuine legend in the capital; he started reporting here In 1923 and didn't give it up until 1984, a full six decades on the beat. term. There is of course the Im­ peachm ent alternative. But Strout says It is a cumbersome process that may only make the matter of governing worse. If Reagan were Impeached, for example, the trial might take a year or more to complete, and the administrative branch of tlie g o v e rn m e n t c o u ld stall altogether. So Strout thinks the republic should consider a change In the system. And It's not a modest proposal. He says Americans should borrow from the parlia­ mentary form of democracy, so that, in times like this, they would be able to call for an immediate election to get rid of an Ineffectual president. Besides this, however, Strout follows the Iranamok hearings for a personal reason. He thinks they may be paralysing Ronald Reagan's ability to govern the nation, and he says that lends credence to his life-long opinion that the U.S. government has a fundamental and serious defect. Strout admits it would be major constitutional surgery. But he adds that there would be nothing radical about It. The parliamentary machinery was created In Great Britain before the founding of the New World, and It has over time become the most popular form of rule In what Is now the Free World. Strout says the defect Is the fixed term of office for the executive. Each president Is elected for four years In the White House. Strout says that's fine when everything goes well, but when a president gets Into trouble, like Reagan, the nation must hold on until the end of his Strout was Introduced to the system as a young man. He started his newspaper career In England In 1919. and says that he watched Parliament from the press gallery at Westminster Palace, the British legislative building. He says It was some­ what disorderly, yet the un­ derlying structure was sound. Then he came home to work fo r th e C h ris t ia n Science Monitor, and he was never hilly co nverted to the p olitical change. He says he has repotted on 12 presidents, and 30 sessions of Congress, but he points out that hr began to worry about the governmental setup from hla first moments on the Job: "The first president I covered was Warren Harding, and, If you remember, he was Involved with Teapot Dome. Teapot Dome was the name of an oil reserve, and It became a symbol of scandal in the 1920s. Harding was hurt by It. naturally, and he lost his ability to lead the country." Since then, Strout says four more presidents have been simi­ larly wounded. He says he has seen Herbert Hoover, Lyndon Johnson. Richard Nixon and Reagan lose their mandate to administer, and each time, he claims, the nation has been stuck with a system that Is Incapable of quick adjustment. He says It wouldn't happen under parliamentary guidance. He says the British know how to get rid of lame ducks with dispatch. When prime ministers lose popular confidence In that country, the government must order a new election, and the people can very rapidly establish different leadership. Strout says the option Is the ultimate stimulus af democracy. Politicians do .not have any guarantees. A prime minister remains in power only so long aa the electorate thinks that be or she deserves It. Strout ssys it's a bloody guuu stay to keep the public luminaries on their toes. Not that it's all upside, cer­ tainly. Strout concedes the par­ liamentary scalpel can cut both ways. The Italian parliament has called so many quick elections that It now has Its 47th govern­ ment since World W ar 11. And the Israeli legislature is so fickle that it has two leaders who share power. In other words, the politics of it all can be called into question. And Richard Strout gives this point as well. He notes that good governments can also be de­ feated in a parliam entary system, often by selfish politics, and the nation affected can pay a heavy price for trifling with stability. Still. Strout feels the risk ts worth it. He says rough waters are preferable to a ship without a wheel. He saya almost half the presidents In this century have lost the orderly controls of gov­ ernment. "and the current one. M r. R e a g a n , s till h a s an astonishing year and a half to go as a cripple." Legal Notice notick or U.S. Warships Pass Safely Through 'Silkworm Envelope' ABOARD THE USS KIDD (UPI) - Two re-fl agged Kuwaiti ankers escorted by three U.S. warships on maximum alert itcamed safely past Iranian Silkworm missile sites In the Strait of Hormuz and headed up [he Persian Gulf today toward Kuwait. "It's pretty quiet right now. Everything looks pretty quiet." Cmdr. Daniel J. Murphy. Jr., skipper of the gulded-mlsslle destroyer Kidd, told his 380 men after the tense trip within range af the Chinese-made Silkworms stored by Iran along the north side of the narrow strait. ‘ By Tate Wednesday night, the darkened convoy was deep In­ side the Persian Gulf near the coast of Bahrain and had been |olned by a fourth Navy warship, the cruiser Reeves. That ship was added by Navy officials to help protect the two tankers during the night itfhlle the con­ voy steamed ahead at 16 knots. A flurry of reports of possible Iranian speedboats approaching the convoy after nightfall Wed­ nesday turned out to be false alarms, officials said. In Wa s h i n g t o n . Pentagon spokesman Robert Sims con­ firmed the successful transit through the perilous Strait of Hormuz, saying. "W e're relieved (hat they’re out of the Silkworm missile envelope." The "en velop e" encompasses the 5 0 - m i l e r a n g e o f the Chinese-made mobile Silkworm mi s s i l e s , e a c h c a r r y i n g a 1,000-pound explosive warhead. They are not believed to be operational. Iranian planes were In the air. but showed no hostile intent as the five-ship, diamond-shaped convoy proceeded through the 30-mllc-wlde. horseshoe-shaped strait. Sims told reporters. The Bridgeton, a 407.822-ton supertanker, and the smaller Gas Prince were the first of 11 Kuwaiti tankers to sail under the U.S. flag, enabling them to receive U.S. protection under what the Reagan administration has labeled Operation Earnest Will. The two tankers hoisted Amer­ ican llags Tuesday, clearing the way for the escort operation to begin. Kuwait's tankers had become prime targets for Iranian attacks In the waterway, with Tehran apparently meaning to punish the emirate for supporting Baghdad In the long-running Iran-Iraq war. The Bridgeton and the Gas Prince weighed anchor off the east coast of the United Arab Emirates at about 8 a.m. Wed­ nesday, then headed north up the Gulf or Oman under the guns of the Kidd, the gulded-mlsslle frigate USS Crommelln and the cruiser USS Fox. At 11:30 u.m.. the convoy headed Into the •' 'envelope" _ 1* the Strait of Hormuz — Just M miles wide at Its narrowest point — separating Iran and Oman, then into the gulf. By 5 p.m. the ships reached friendly waters off the United Arab Emirates port of Sharjah, near Dubai, sources said. While passing within range of the missiles, the 1,050 men on board the U.S. warships were on general quarters, the highest state of alert. The Kidd was the first of the five ships to enter within range of the Iranian missiles and the call to general quaters was sounded by Boatswain’s Mate Second Class Richard Kaslowskl of Wyandotte. Mich. The crew immediately donned battle gear and closed all doors and hatches ‘mffifli.iiVf *hc **“'* l° ro*fa “ “ It's hours of waiting and boredom punctuated by m o­ ments of terror," commented Lt. J.g. Chris Young of Washington. Conn., a fire control officer. Anonymous Witness Protested In Lonetree Court Martial QUANTICO. Va. (UPI) - Law­ yers for Marine Sgt. Clayton' Lonetree vowed to appeal today what they called the unprece­ dented decision to let an anon­ ymous witness testify at the former Moscow embassy guard's espionage court-martial. Lonetree. 25. of Chicago, Is the only Marine now facing spy charges In the so-called sex-for-secrets scandal that led to arrests o f at least five embassy guards accused of having clan­ destine relationships with Soviet women. T o d u y ’ s proceed in gs were opened to the public after much of W ednesday's session was closed for what the presiding Judge considered national secu­ rity reasons. Escorted by five Marines. Lonetree arrived at Lejeune Hall at the Quantlco Marine base near Washington today for the second day of his court-martial In a short-sleeve Marine shirt with un open collar. The temperature at mid-morntng was 87 degrees. At the opening of his military trial W e d n e s d a y . L o ne t r e e pleaded not guilty to charges of espionage, three counts of con­ spiracy to commit espionage. four counts of failure to obey regulations and five counts of wrongfully disclosing the Iden­ tity of American personnel. He faces life Imprisonment if con­ victed on all counts. William Kunstler. a lawyer for Lonetree, said he would move today to have his client released from the Quantlco brig during the proceedings and would seek a five-week delay In order to send his own Investigators to Moscow. Kunstler also said his team would put before the Court of Military Appeals in Washington the decision of the presiding military Judge. Navy Capt. Philip Roberts, to permit testimony from an anonymous witness who would use a pseudonym on the stand. "It's never happened In the h i s t o r y o f t hi s c o u n t r y . " Kunstler declared. The defense also had plans to ask for suppression of prior st at ement s by Lon etree on grounds that some of the mate­ rial was coerced from him dur­ ing long nights of interrogation by agents of the Naval In ­ vestigative Service. REALTY TRANSFERS m trlllrsl Federal to 0. Christopher ttier 1 WF Bonney R . Lt 2 East Camden. .000 setter R. Cory & WF Lucille to Robert B nel 4 WF Joyce, Lt 47 The Forest. Ph II i. too.000 rirpo Inc. to Ted Pleiul 4 WF Amelia, Lt 2 tie Manor. US.000 Ichmond American Hornet to Marciano chet 4 WF Mllegrot. Lt 47 Tlttany Woodt. ooo alton Hornet to Jemet L. Raymond 4 rl L. Gold. Lt 2$ Woodbrldge At Country •k. $44,700 lyce E. Hughet to Karl Unger 4 WF •la, LI 7 Blk B Sweetwater Oaki Sec 4B. I.SOO arl Event Jr. 4 WF Camella to William Aotblech. LI 27 4 W Si ot 21 Alataya Trail. 1,900 merlllrst Dev to Catalina Hornet. Us 142. 193 198. 123 4 124 Deer Run Un I4B. 1,700 arrlt American Hornet to J. Lynn Ptlug4 Jean. Lt 24 Hyde Park. $48,800 falter C Brown 4 WF Sheila to Charles G herlngton 4 WF Jean O , Lit 10 12 Blk 24 tlal Lake Winter Hornet. $82,000 farren Miller 4 WF Karen 4 Mary L. to yne D. Motselwhife. Un 84 Bldg 4 Hidden ingseond , $$4,000 redllhrlft Inc, to Joteph Boultard 4 WF ephlne. L I 47 Brookhollow, $42,500 FRC Inc. to John W. Zimmer 4 WF Paula B., LI 71 Tlberon Hills Ph 3,$101,400 Earl H. Latten to Daniel C. Aubel, Lt 2 Blk A Sterling Park Un4, $74,000 Maronda Homes Inc. to Richard J. House 4 W F Barbara. Lt 9 Lake Tuskawllla Ph I. $136,200 Ralph R. Gallegos 4 WF Stephanie to Joyce A. Groetiner, Lt 17V Shadow Bay Un 2 P h il, $81. $00 Norman E. Chapklt to Jack R. Black, Un 21 Escondido Cond. Sec 4. $79,$00 Leo R. Woods 4 WF Robin to Joteph J. Utchel 4 WF Frances. Lt 14 Blk C Sum mertet North Sec 4, $$$.000 H 4 H Energy Builders to Dennlt F. Kirkwood 4 WF Susan C., Lt 21 Tyler's Cove. $140,000 Waller S. Gross 4 WF JoAnne 4 Adrlel M to Douglas B Brown 4 WF Sue W , Lt 3 Blk C Spring Lake Hills, $134,000 John S. Benson 4 WF Marti to Duane Welch 4 WF Suianne. S $$' of Lt 2$ 4 N 20' of 24 Blk N Northgate. $82,000 M/l Schottenstein Homes to John R Noble 4 Barbara A. Jacobs, Lt 29 Alataya Woods Ph IV. $48,100 The First to Jerry A. Brown 4 WF Vicki, LI $2 Barclay Woodt, $74,000 • Tequesta Dev. etc. to Russell T. Swain Jr. DBA The Swain Co., LI 28 4 29 less S 74 99' of 29 Alaqua Phi. $184,000 r m n u tiim n . t m -i> m __ . ■ ?To a R TU 4 « 1 iK g li e s ,* — '■r. < Hugh Queener 4 WF Laura to Kenneth L. Fulgham, Lt 32 Blk 41 Sanlando The Suburb Beautilul. Palm Springs Section, $89,000 Lloyd J. Bogglo. tr„ to Cynthia B. Patton 4 R. Judson Purdick II 4 WF LaRue T., Un 48F Summit Village Un III. $$3,900 Thomas Malinovsky to Marlon Davis DBA M 4 M Enlr , Lt $ Cluster K Sterling Park Un 24. $44,800 L.D.G. Inc. to Timothy J. Cannon 4 Sandra M cD e e d. Lt II replat amended plat Long wood Green, $79,900 Alfred D. Laney 4 WF Mary I. to Carl G. Marsh 4 WF Sandra L., land In Sec 13-20-30. $110,100 E. Lyndon Galllmore 4 WF Evonne to J. Nicholas Russo, Lt2BMeadowrldge. $43,600 John Pirllio 4 Jodi L. to Richard 0. Hojdlll 4 WF Joanne F.. Lt $7 Southrldge At Country Crtek. $44,300 M/l Schottenstein Homes to Ronald R Bay 4 WF Virginia G . Lt $t Alataya Woods Ph V I I I .$41,800 Alan L. d im e 4 WF Mary to Michael D. Tomme 4 Clnthia K Leltch, Lt 4 Sunrise Village U n i. $75,000 Billy J. English Jr. 4 WF Ceclle to Rebecca Gutlerrei. LI 39Governors Point Ph I, $77,800 John A Castor Ina 4 WF Barbara to Barry F. Smith 4 WF Nancy. Lt 31 Timber Ridge Af Sabal Point Un 1. $222,000 Von Jacobs Builders to Roy W Klscaden 4 WF Suianne, Lt4 Tuscawllla Un 14A, $154,000 FICTITIOUS N AM I Notice It hereby |!ven thet I 1 1n buelnesa et P.O. Box 474 Lobe Mery, FL 21744. Seminole County, Florida undsr the Flctltloue Nome of MESDEC DISTRIBUTORS, end that I Intend to reglttor Mid nemo with Itw Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In eccordonc* with the Pro­ vident of the Fletttloo* Nemo Statute*. To-WIt: Section 443 09 Florida Statute* I9S7. /$/ Verlln M. Arnett Publish J uly 3.9,1413.1917. DEO-19 NOT ICS OF FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice l* hereby given that I am engaged In budnooo at 2300 Bom Sled.. Geneva, FL 12722. Seminole County, Florida under tfio Ftcttttoue Name of WRKN ENTERPRISES. and that I In­ tend to rostotor aeld noma with the Clerk et the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provider)* of the Flctitlou* Nemo Statute*. To-Wit: Section 84449 Florida Statutes ten. !%! Harmon C. Wren, Jr. PuWlih July 12,3S S Aufuet 4. 1X1947. O EQ -IM N O TICE OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In budrwti al P.O. Box 1543. Altamonte Sprlngi, PL 3271$, Seminole County. Florida under tha Flctitlou* Name of A B LE PRESSURE CLEAN IN G , and that I Intend to reglttor Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provident of tha Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 443.09 Florida Statute* 1957. /*/ Marshall E. Bartholomew Publlih July 3,9,14,23, 1987. DEO-23 IN T H E C IR CU IT CO U R TO FTH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 47-1317-CA-49-L F E O E R A L DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, In It* corporate capacity liquidating tha etM lt of the FL O R IO A C E N TE R BANK, Plaintiff, v». JAM ES R. M ACK, M. EDW ARD GORDAN and S E N T I N E L C O M M U N IC A ­ TIONS COMPANY, Defendant*. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : JA M ES R. MACK Whote residence I*: 908 Florida Blvd., Altamonte Springs, FL 32701 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to torecloM a Mortgage on tha following property In Seminole County, Florida: Tha Southerly 472 feet ol Lot $4. PLAN O F SPRING HAM MOCK, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 2, Paget 2, 3, 4, and 5, lets tha Southerly 20 feet thereof, Public Record! ol Seminole County, Florida ha$ been tiled against you, M. EDWARD GORDON and SEN T I N E L C O M M U N IC A TIO N S COM PANY In tha above-named Court and you ara required to servo o copy of your written defenses. It any, to It on tha Plaintiff's attorney, whose name and address I* Robert L. Young, Corlton, Fields. Ward, E m ­ manuel, Smith, Cutler 4 Kent, P.A., P.O. Box 1171. Orlando, Florida 32802, on or befort August 4, 1917, and Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol this Court tlthar before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi­ ately thereafter; otherwise ■ default will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In tha Complaint or petition. W ITN ESS my hand and Mat ol Mid Court on Juno X . 1907. (CO UR T SEAL) D A V ID N . BERR IEN Cierkol tha Circuit Court By: CeceliaV. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: July 2.9.16.23,19«7 D EO -20 € S ' 6 it m m t u j C A LLTO LL FR EE I'-M e-M I-llll J ■* . <^| -* *n• ■■-*i t kL ' - (| p For Loko Lake Mary City Commis­ sioner Ken King said he has decided not to run for reelection !*•*• S e p t e m b e r because h* \«%\i V; to devote more ti.n'- to his Job and family. King would have faced three challengers In the Sept. 1 city elections: Richard Joslin. Thomas K. Mahoney and Linda H. Beckham. Joslin. Mahoney and Beckman have qualfied In the race for scat five. In the seat one race, in­ cu m b e n t C om m iaaion er Charlie Webster will square off with Lake Mary resident Randall Morris. Both have filed papers with the county supervisor of elections to qual­ ify to run for seat one. Seat three will see a race between suspended commis­ sioner Arthur "Buzz" Petaos and Lake Mary resident David Cruise. Petsos was scheduled to go on trial for charges of burglary of a structure and petty theft at 9 a.m. Wednesday but the trial was postponed because another case on the docket ran too long. Assistant State Attomey^Bnb. Fisher s a id t h e Judge hearing the case'aakfhe may try to reschedule the trial for next wee»* instead o f "rolling the case over" to the next trial docket. If the case is put on the next docket Flatter said Petaos would not face trial until either Aug. 10orl7. Fisher explained Petaos’ at­ torney said he would not plead in the case. "So. there's definitely going to be a trial." he said. In order to run in Sep­ tember. Lake Mary candidates must qualify by noon Friday. King, who has occupied seat five on the commission for eight years, said he wants to take a break from the com­ mission. "I've given the matter alot of consideration over the past few weeks." King said. "I'm very committed to my Job at Seminole Coummunity Col­ lege and 1 want to spend some quality time with my fam ily." King is the chairman of the biology department at SCC. logoi Notice Ltgol Notict N O T IC I OF FICTITIOUS NAM I Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 300 C Mingo Troll, Longwood, FL 22730, Somlnolo County, Florida under the Fictitious Name of RON WEBB SIGNS, end thet I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Flctitlou* Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 443.09 Florida Statutes 1997. /*/ Michael Me Lour In Publish July 14, 22, X A August 4.11*7. DEO-125 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In busJrwM et P.O. Box KBS, Maitland. FL 32731, Seminole County, Florida under the Flctltloue Nam* of IMAOES OF TH E MINDI, and that I Intend to reglttor wld nemo with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminal* County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-WIt: Section 443.09 Florida Statutes I9S7. 1*1 Valerie A. Harrison Publish July 9,14,23. X , 19*7. DEQ-47 NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice Is hereby given that wo are engaged In business at 223 ftebet P e rk P ie c e 1107, Longweod, Fie. 23779, Samlnot* County, Florid* under the Fictitious Name of MKRRY MAIDS OF ORLANDO OBA B ILL SHAFBR. end that w* Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk et the Circuit Coun, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Pro­ vision* of to* Fictitious Nam* /*/ William She far /*/ Carol Shafer Publish July f. 14.23. X . 1997. DEQ-44 N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* ara engaged In business at 3381 M a rq u e tte A v # ., Sanford. Florida 32771, Somlnolo County, Florida under tha Fictitious N a im of C E L E R Y D E L T A N UR SER Y, and that wo Intend to register Mid name with tha Clark of the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with tha Provision* of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section 843 09 Florida Statutes 1937. /*/ LaVtrn* Co* 1*1 Laster Cox Publish July 13, X 4 August 4. 13. 1997. DEQ -II9 IN T H E CIR CUIT CO UR T, E IO H T E E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-27*4-CA-99 DIVISION: O F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION, a corporation organlnitd and existing under the laws ol the United Steles of America, Plaintiff, v*. T H IN K IE BLACK, JR ; H A Z E L B. BLACK; M O N TG O M E R Y WARD 4 CO M PANY. IN C ; and any unknown hairs, devisees, grantees and othar unknown parsons or unknown spouses claiming by, through and under Thlnkl* Black, Jr. and/or Haial B. Black Defendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION T O : H A Z E L B BLACK Residence Unknown A N D unknown heirs, devisees, granlaos and othar unknown parsons or unknown spouses claiming by. through and under Hotel B. Black YOU A R E N O TIF IE D that an action to foreclose the mortgage encum bering the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 23 and tha Northeasterly V* of Lot 22. Block B, a replat ol LAK E M O BILE SHORES, ac­ cording to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 8, page 53, ol the public records of Seminole County, Florida. has bean tiled by the Plaintiff against you and olhari In the above entitled ceuse end you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, to It on D O N A L D L. S M ITH , P l a ln t lll's A tto rn e y , 1114 B a r n e t t B e n k B u i ld i n g , Jacksonville. Florida 32202, on or before August 4, 1997. and file the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plalntlll's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; otherwise, a default will b* entered against you tor tha relief demanded in the complaint or petition. W ITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on this X day ol June, 1987 (C O U R T SEAL) D A V ID N BER R IEN ClerkoftheClrcultCourt By: Jean Brllllnt Deputy Clerk Publish: Ju ly2,9, 14. 23, 1987 D EG 21 IN THK CIRCUIT COUNT OF TH E RIGHTSKtfTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SKMINOLKCOUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION H a t ■7-1T84-CA-99-L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, PlelntlM, vs. A R LEN L. BUSCH, etel., Defendant*. NOTICI OF SALE ol Foreclosure and Sato an In the c o u m pending In the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Semi not# County, Florida, Civil Action Number 17-1743-CA Of-L tha undersigned Clark will Mil tha property situated In Mid County, described as: Lot 172, Hidden Lake Phase It, Unit V, according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 25. Pag* 44 and 49. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Including specifically, but not by way ol limitation, tha follow­ ing fixtures and equipment, to wit: Rang* at public Mia. to tha highest and bast bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m., on tha 20th day of August. 1917, af tha Watt (rant door of the Seminole County CourthouM, Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) D A V ID N . B E R R IEN C LER K O FTH E C IR C U IT CO UR T BY:/*/ Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: July 23. X . 1947 D EO -192 IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T OF T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E STA TE OF FLO R ID A IN A N O F O R SEM IN OLE CO U N TY C IV IL ACTIO N CASE NO.i 44-1114-CA-09-P M O L TO N .A L L E N 4 W ILLIAM S, LTD ., an Alabama Limited Partnership. Plaintiff, v*. W ILLIA M BLACK, el al.. Defendants. N O TIC E OF ACTION TO : JU D Y E. BLACK, now known as JU D Y E. ROMINES Whose Residence Is Unknown Whose Last Known Mailing Address Is: 113-A West G ra n d Bend Avenue Lake Mary. Florida 32744 YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D that an action to lo raclo M a m ortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot II, Block B. D R U ID HILLS PARK, according to tha Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 10. Page 21. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to Mrv* a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on G AR Y A. GIBBONS. ESQUIRE, of Gibbons. Smith. Cohn 4 Arnett. P A., Plaintiff's •ttorney, whose address Is X I East Kennedy Boulevard. Suit* 906, Post O tllc* Box 3177, Tampa, Florida 33401, on or before August 24, 1947, and III* the original with the Clerk ol this Court either belor* service on Plalntlll's attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe 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 ol July, 1987. (S E A L ) D A V ID N . BER R IEN C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT By: Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish: July 23, X . August 6. 13. 198' D E Q 190 lego! Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It given that to* un­ designed It iwngad In business et 397 Maitland Avenue, Alta­ monte Springs, FL 337gi, Seminal* County, Florida unde to* Flctitlou* Name of LAKE MARY PARTNERSHIP, end ufidi nergge^ersei loftid1 9Intend* see paekpv !S'sqp'f PePsp In rsp irnoliter uqgl termer toot name with toe Clerk of to* Circuit Court of that county In accordance with too previsions of Florida Statute*, s/Vincent A. Corine 4/ Richard J.TIckal *1 Frank Felcenettl t l Arthur B. Friedman Publish July 14. 23. X 4 August 4.19*7 DEG121 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tot Planning and Zoning Board of too City et Lake Mary. Florida, that said Beard will hold a public hearing to cantide a request from Larry Del* and Hubert Eetey la do**, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any r w rlghl-of wey: That portion ot Second Road (Webster Street) lying South of the South r ig h t-o f -w a y of vacated North Road, and lying North of tha North right of-way of County Road 437. More commonly known as Ihe right ot way for Webster Street between Lake M ary Woods Ph*M IV and Cardinal Oak* Eslates. The public hearing will be held in tha City Hall at tS4 North Country Club Road In Lake Mary, Florida, at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, July 21, 1917. or as soon thereafter as possible. At that time all Interested persons lor and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may b* continued from time to tlma until a final recommendation Is mad* by tha Planning and Zoning Board. A taped record ol this meeting Is mad* by the City for Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate re­ cord for purpose* ol appeal from a decision mad* by the City with respect to the loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained for appellet* purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrange­ ment* at his or her own axpanM. C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y, FLO R ID A /*/ Jean M. Stacy Planning 4 Zoning Secretary D A TE D : July 8,1917 Publish: July 13.23.19(7 D E G 104 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEM IN OLE CO U N TY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTIO N NO.: 87-4817 CA-49-L A M ER ICA N SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. L Y N N H A M L I N , Defendant. N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE Is haraby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered In the cause pending In the Circuit Court ol tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida, Civil Action Number 87 0417 CA Ot-L the undersigned Clerk will Mil the property sltueted In Mid County, described as: Unit 8, C A N TE R B U R Y A T T H E C R O S S IN G S , a C o n ­ dominium, Phase I. according to the Declaration ol Condominium recorded In Olflcal Records Book 1442, Pag* 0031, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, and the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 17, Pages 44 through 77, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, together with such Interest In common *1# ments and limited common *1 aments as stated In M id D* deration. at public M ia , to tha highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 o'clock a.m.. on the 20th day ot August. 1987, at tha West front steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. (SEAL) D A V ID N B E R R IE N CLER K O FTH E CIR CU IT CO U R T BY: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish: July 23. X . 19*7 DEQ 193 �t t r r r t T iu n o v , -M y » , j i g i, n . Ltgal Notie* Logoi Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T FO R S EM IN O LE CO U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION FM* Number ir-ioo-c P IN R E i E S T A T E OF V IR G IN IA L. B E N N E T T . C IT Y O f L A R I M A R Y , FLORIDA N O T IC IO F P tlB U C HKARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by fit# Planning and Zoning Board at lb* City at Laba Mary, Florida, that laid Board will hold a public hearing to consider a request from Fv^albaxg X tS Architects tor a conditional in* to ptrmlt a shopping cantor and automotlv* aarvlca cantor In an ara* tonad C l (Oantrtl Com­ mercial); and alto a request lor a variant* to walva Intar lor lot lino buflar and setback raquiramant* and parmtt 14* ft. run* batwaan landscape Wand* Imtood of the required 100 ft,; on tha following described pro­ party: Tract "A " and Tract "B ". Lako Mary Wood*, according to tha plat fharoof a* racordad In Plat Book 2*. Pag** 33 through 40 ot tha Public Racord* of Somlnoto County, F lorIdo; and that portion of North Road right-of-way lying batwaan Mid Tract " A " and Tract " B " ; and tha Northerly U ft. of North Road ad[olnlng Mid Tract "A ". Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO A L L PENSOKs HAVING C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S AO A I N ST TH E A B O V E E S TA TE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R ESTED IN TH E ES TA TE : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T I F I E D th a t tha a d ­ ministration of tha estate of VIRGINIA L. B EN N ETT, decaeaad. File Number 17-300-CP, Is pending In tlw Circuit Court for Somlnoto County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is North Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, 32771. Tha personal representative ot the estate Is LINDA BEN N ETT, whose address is 217 Temple Avenue. Pern Park, Florida 3373b. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney ere set torth below. All persona having claims or demand* against tha estate are Mora commonly known a* tha required, W IT H IN TH R E E Northwatt comer of Highway MONTHS FROM TH E DATE 17*3 and waldon Boulevard. OF T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to 111* with Tha public hearing will b* the clerk ot the above court e hold In the City Hall at MO North written statement ot any claim Country Club Road In Lake or demend they may have. Each Mary, Florida, at 7:00 P.M. on claim must be In writing and Tuesday, July M. 1f*7, or a* must Indicate the betIs tor the toon thoroaftor a* pottlbla. At claim, the name and address ot that time all Intomtod portent ttw creditor or his agent or for and again*! the raquott will attorney, and tha amount b* hoard. Said hearing may bo claimed. If tha claim Is net yet continued from time to time duo, th* date when It will until a final recommendation I* become due shell be stated. If mad* by tha Planning and the claim Is contingent or unli­ Zoning Board. quidated, th* nature of th* A taped record of thl* mooting uncertainty shell be staled. It It mad* by tha City tor It* the claim la secured, the securi­ convenience. Thl* racord may ty ahell be described. The not constitute an adequate re­ claimant shall deliver sufficient cord tor purpoaet of appeal from copies of th* claim to tha clerk a decision mad* by th* City with to enable the clerk to mail on* respect to the foregoing matter. copy to each personal repre­ Any person wishing to ensure sentative. that an adequate record of the All person* Interested In th* proceedings Is maintained tor estate to whom * copy of this appellate purposes I* advised to Notice ot Administration has make th* necessary arrange­ been molted are required, ments at his or hor own expenae. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S C IT Y O F L A K E FROM TH E DATE OF THE M ARY, FLORIOA F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP /*/Jean M. Stacy THIS NOTICE, to file any obPlanning A |actions they may have that Zoning Secretary challenge ttw validity of the D ATED : July*, 1N7 decedent's will, the qualifica­ Publish: July 13,21. IN7 tions of th* personal repre­ DEO-10* sentative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot ttw court. A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS N OT SO IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT PILED W ILL BE FOREVER FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. BARRED FLORIDA Oslo ot th# first publication of CASE NO. (7-14S4-CA-e*-0 this Notlct ot Administration: NUMERICA FINANCIAL July 23rd, lt#7. S E R V I C E S , INC.. /*/ LINDA B EN N ETT, Plaintiff, As Personal Represantatlv* vs. of ttw Estate of NANCY E. CALLAHAN; VIRGINIA L. B EN N ETT, SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE Deceased CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA­ ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL TION, INC.: and "JOHN DOE" REPRESENTATIVE: and/or "M ARY DOE," the JOSEPH M.MURASKO nomas being fictitious, the true Post Office Drawer 744 Identities of the Defendants be­ Fern Park, Florida 32730 ing unknown to Plaintiff, th* Tslephorw (305) (31 DIM parties Intended being th* Publish July 23. X , 19*7 parties In possession. OEQ-173 Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS SIAM! S TA TU TE TO : NANCY E.CALLAHAN .-wdwee rmieanua.1* ■»»■ « n t j TOSntOSS IT MAY CONC«RNt Nolle* Is hereby given that the tee^WRrrl V B W H BP®® undersigned, pursuant to the 1*5-D Sprfngweod Circle "Fictitious Name Statute'', Longweod, FL 31750 Chapter MJ.Ot, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage the Circuit Court, In and for on th* following property In Seminole County, upon receipt Seminole County, Florida, fo­ of proof of publication of (hit wl): Notice, the fictitious name, to­ wn., U N IT NO. M5-D, ot SPRINGW OOD V IL L A G E CON­ HOOKER BARNESHOMES DOMINIUM, according to the under which NONA BARNES, Declaration ot Condominium of INC., a Georgia corporation, SPRINGWOOD VILLAGE, a and HOOKER HOMES, INC., a Condominium as recorded In G eorgia co rpo ratio n, aro O.R. Book 1331, Pag* 10**, of th* engaged In business at 121 Public Records of Seminole Douglas Avenue, Suite t(5, County, Florida, Altamonte Springs, Florida has been filed against you and 32714. you are required lo serve a copy D ATED at Winter Park, Or­ of your written defenses. If any, ange County, Florida, thl* 20th day of July, l*#7. to It on BARRY M. ELKIN, Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, J. Lindsay Builder, Jr. whose address Is P.O. Box 1500, Publish July 23, X L August 4. Largo. F L 3*2*4, on or before 13. HOT OEQK7 August 34. 1W7. and til* th* N O T IC IO F INTENTION original with clerk of this court TO R EO ISTER either before service on Plain­ tiff's or Immediately thereafter; FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that otherwlM, a default will be Hooker Atlanta (7) Corporation, against you for the relief dea Georgia corporation, d/b/a Jmended In th* complaint or Hooker Barnes (7), a Georgia petition. Joint Venture, sol* owner, de­ $ WITNESS my hand and the siring to engage In business r*#*l ot this Court on July 71, under th* fictitious name ot j 1*07. "Forest city Csntre" located at i (SEAL) Sanford, Florida, Intends to reg­ * DAVIDN. BERRIEN ister Mid name with ttw Clerk ot C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, plrsusnt lo BY: SuMnE. Tabor Deputy Clerk Section (45.0* of ttw Florida Statutes. Publish: July 23. 30. August 4. 13.1*S7 Publish July 2 3 , ( 1 August 4. 13.11(7 DEQ 1*1 DEQ-1 (4 » v~f legal Notice C IT Y O F L A K I M A R Y . FL O R ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC M CA BINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN by th# City Cammission of Itw City of Late Mary, Florida, that Mid Commission will hold a Public Hearing on August ( , I*t7. at 7:30 P.M .. or as soon thereafter as possible, to con­ sider an ordinance entitledi AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . FLORIDA, PROVIDING FOR TH E VACATION OP A POR­ TION OF A P LAT, LOCATED IN T H E C I T Y O F L A K E MARY, FLORIOA. AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED H EREIN, PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F ­ FECTIVE DATE, vacating th* following described portion of a plat: Loti 1, II. 22. 23, 24. 23. 34, 27, !• end I* of CRYSTAL POINT, Am ended P la t. Sem inal# County, Florida, according to ttw plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7. Pago (*, Public Records of Seminole County, F lorIda. Also: NW 14 of N W of Government Lot X Section *, Township 20 South, Range 30 East. Leu: Beginning X chains East and 200 ft. South ol tha Southwest corner of Section A Township X South, Range X East, Seminole County, Florida, run thence West 100 ft.. South 300 ft.. East 100 ft.. North 300 It., to Itw Point ot Boginning. And also leu: North 300 ft. of East 200 ft. and South 300 ft. ot North 500 tt. ol West I X ft. of East too I t. ot NW U o l N to of Government Lot 3, Section *, Township X South, Range X East. LESS the X tt. right-of-way of Ridge Road and th* 3* It. rig h t-o f-w a y of P ro d rlc k Avenue. More commonly known as an area near Crystal Lake at ttw Intersection ol Ridge Road and Country Club Road. Ttw Public Hearing will be held In ttw City Hall, 150 N. Country Club Rood. Lake Mary, Florida. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until a (Inal decision Is made by Itw Commission. The Public Is Invited to attend Itw Public Hearing and be heard. IF A PERSON DECIDES TO A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N MADE BY TH E COMMISSION W ITH R E S P E C T T O A N Y M A TTER C O N S ID ER ED A T THIS M E E T IN G , H E W ILL NEED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEDINGS, AN D FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE MAY NEED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF TH E P R O C E ED IN G S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIM ONY AND EVI­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE AP P EA LIS TO B E BASED. Carol Edwards, City Clerk Publish: July 23, X , 1917 DEQ-144 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to th* "Fictitious Name Statute", Chapter (43.0*. Florida Statute*, will register with ttw Clerk of th* Circuit Court, In end for SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida, upon receipt ol proof of the publication of this notice Itw fic titio u s n a m e , to w it ; W ALLMAN A G E N C Y under which I am engaged In business at Post Offlca Box 2*2. Fern Perk, Florida J77X. That tha parson Interested In Mid buslneu enterprise Is as follows: JU D Y C. WALLMAN, sol* owner. D A T E D at F a rn P a rk , Florida, this 20th day of July, 1917. /»/JUDY C. WALLMAN Sola Owner Publish July 23. X A August 4, 13.1*17 DEQII3 C IT Y O F L A K I M AN Y, FLORIOA N O T IC IO F PUBLIC H EAR IN G NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Itw Planning and Zoning Board ot ttw City of Lake Mary, Florida, that Mid Board will hold a public hearing to consider a request from Fugelberg Koch Architects to vacate and annul a portion of Itw plat of Late Mary Woods, more fully described as iPfil * Tract "A " and Tract "B ". Late Mary Woods, according to tlw plat thereof u recorded in Piet Bosk 34. Pegu 33 through 40 of th# Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida; and that portion ot North Rood right-of-way lying between Mid Tract "A " and Tract "B ''i and tlw Northerly 33 ft. of North Rood odlofnlng Mid T ract "A ". More commonly known as Itw NOrTnW’tiT corner pi niflrowwf 17 *2 and Walden Boulevard. Tha public hearing will bo hold in tho City Hall at 130 North Country Club Road In Lake Mary. Florida, ot 7:00 P M . on Tuesday, July 24. 1M7, or as aeon thereafter at poaslble. At that time all Interested person* for and against the request will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until o final recommendation It mad* by th* Planning and Zonlna Board. A taped record of this moating It mad* by ttw City tor Its convenience. Thl* record may not constitute an adaqueto re­ cord for purpose* ot appeal from a decision mad* by ttw City with respect to Itw foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an edequete record ot ttw proceeding* Is maintained tor appellate purpoes* I* advised to make th# necessary arrange­ ments at his or her own expense. C ITY O F LA K E MARY, FLORIDA /t/JeenM. Stacy Planning A Zoning Secretary DATED: July*. 1W7 Publish: July I3.23.tft7 D E Q 103 4,19*7 D E Q IX NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H EAR IN O TO CONSIDER THE ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY B Y T H E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE B Y T H E C ITY O F SANFORD, FLORIOA Nolle* 1* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In Itw Commission Room el the City Hell In th* City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on August 10, 1907, to consider ttw adoption ol an ordinance by theCIty ot Sanford, Florida, numbaredaifollows: ORDINANCE NO. 1(74 General Description of ttw tree to be annexed and map It at follow*: , A portion ol that certain property lying South of Airport Boulevard and lying between Mellonvllle Avenue end Lint Drive. H W M N Y I W Q N Q E , T M F P N Q E , Z V U T V Y N Q E , Y I Q 8 P N Q E . F M M J X W N Q Y — H O I W M R N T I V L W F U Q Y N Z . D M F S N U N K H V K V L N I A . PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : “ Diplomats ara useful only In lair weather. As soon as It rains they drown in every drop." — Charles de Gaulle. BLOOM COUNTY vm .cm m .i w c u im n K bOM i WHCKc NOHAN HAS bw eeerons M M 0&- im ts m e t/ w s . Y W H fN t ■totem* wry p m t w e ye MUCH CHOK£. A complete description by metes end bounds and a copy ol tha ordinance shall be available at ttw Office of th# City Clerk ter all persons desiring to examine th* same. All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunity to be heerdatMldheerlng. ?7 order ol the City Commission of th# City ol Sanford, Florida. ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at ttw above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of ttw pr°c**dlrvgj, Including the testimony and evidence, which record It not provided by theCIty ol Sanford. (FS2I4.0I05) H.N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish: July 14,23.x. August*, 1917 OEQI77 by Berke Breathed m tT 'fX YA m m po * MKKI YA 6 a m 60? \ T' V 1 V w i t . m ‘S K m Y -P im n \n o u m m a o f n w e r n a m M 'o fh k p ye A 000 AS TZM€l 0 0 / AT ThOK M X * NITKD6FNP lW M M f f i, OH. WArs YAbOTTA cm *. HAN. m m e \ A mt l- l- t l-* v CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando • W inter Park 831-9993 P U U T IM E M A IN TE N A N C E mutt have basic toate B a basic knswlsdfs of plumbIng.ateetrlcal ate. up keep of b ld g , s a la r ie d p o s itio n BsdjNgiMMOB____________ CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J t I M A -S M M . MOMMY t t n PRftAY M TURM V • “ - 7 2 0 b Bee M C • Im v .1 ** GENERAL O F C RATES SCC a Hm S K b I V N u K I M i t t R V IM M m 3 Lite* eWr.jRt ABLESTTB W ORKERS 7, no tool tXr.!.. ..ttt-M M GIRL/GUY F B I, medical distribution eo. Good ' driving record a must. Some clerical and customer aarvlca aptos.MOi4M.Men-Prl.P3 OOOD WORKERS! It dally pay B steady worn call Bab after 3 pm............JP-733* HAIR STYLIST- Exp. In cheml DEADLINES Noon Th« Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M on d ay - 9:00 A .M . Saturday HAIR STYLIST W A N TE D . Ex NOTE In ttw event ot ttw publishing of errors In edvertlsenwnt*. Itw Sanford Herald shall publish ttw advertisanwnt. after It hat been corrected at no cost to ttw advertiser but such Insertion* shall number no more then one id HAIR S TY L IS T B M AN ICURIST cal work. Prefer black stylist. (4 hr. Call:................. 1X3327 piflthcid with llcanM and following. Call............ 332-1331 Wanted! Call...............133-ttllO For busy Sanford Salon, gueranteed *3.50 par hr., commission B banetlts....................123- *703 HOM E C L E A N E R S - team workers for light house work, equip, car B training provtded. Full A part time. Call Maid Brigade............. S11-M77 INSURANCE WORLD, needs 3 full-time people who are anergstlc. herd working, self starters In Insurance office. No exp. required. Apply al 234* S. French Ava.__________ LAKE MARY A R IA - man with knowledge ot Irrig a tio n system,call................ 321-1*11 LAWN M AIN TIN AN CE- Full (jma position yr. round, expe­ rience necessary cell tor lntervlew. Mate/tomato .323 (133 M AINTENANCE MAN • all around maintenance. Inside A out lor apt. complex, apply In parton, batwaan 12 A * Mon/Frl, Senfort Court Apts, 3X1S. Sanford Av*._________ MANAORR TRAINEES- Excel, opportunity for advancement. Apply In person: Ttnneco S. Frsnch Av*. Sanford Immedlete opening*___________ MECHANICS- Exp'd. 3openings available. Apply at Aristocrat Motor Cars, 4173 Hwy. 17 *2 MEDICAL RBCORDS/SUPPLY CLERK, Part time. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter. *X Mellonvllle Av. Sanford 377 (544........................... EOE NANNIESI Seeking Education A Nursing Melon, empty nest Mothers or any on# looking lor Interesting career change, we have llva-ln A day-tim e placement available In central Florida. Soma Include travel A car. Contact: ThomasSpencer, Ltd., 5471 Lake Howell Rd. Suite 214....474-151* NEEDEO IM M EDIATELY, 25 people. Rooters A laborer*. Laborers, no experience nec­ essary. Roofers need S yrs. experience A tools. Cell 323 7473 between I am A s pm NEW SPAPER D E L IV E R Y . Sanford area, must have rwlleble Van, A M. Route.321 1402. NURSE AIDES- ALL SHIFTS available both full A pert lime. Certified or having ex­ perience and willing to taka th* test for certification. Appty Du*ary Manor, 40 N. HA IR STYLIST N R ID R D 12— Le gal S trv lc t* SOCIAL SECURITY OteaMitty Free Advice. No Charge Unleu W* Win I Ward Wklte 4 ___ J M -n i-IIlt 55— B u sin a s* O pportunities J A N IT O R P RANCH H E - o 7 Itona area. Monthly Income H IM . Price M,500..... 1-2*3-7*45 21— Personals A L L ALONBT Cell Bringing People Together. Sanford's meet respected dating service ■Inc* 1*77. Men ever 31 (43% discount).............l-«4*a-4477 CRISIS P R IO N A N C V CTR. Free Pregnancy Test, conflderv llel. Call for appt........ .311 7495 HASTERCAR0/V1M Ragerdtou of credit history. AIm , new credit card. No one refuted 1For Info call: SUNAL WOLFF TANNING BEOS SLENDERQUEST PASSIVE EXERCISERS Call tor P R l I Color Catalogue B Wholesale Prices 1-B00-22M292 TA V E R N Per Set* *r Lease- in Deland shopping center. 2AOO sq. tt. Sandwich bar, pool tables, B |uk* box includid. Motivated owner.. .305-2*3-73t» l-31>7I3-Am SB, II 23lt P U T YO U R S W I I T H I A R T S B IR TH D A Y IN TH IS SPACE FOR AS LOW AS U . 14 + tax For Details: 1-100-4X4234 Florida Notary Association HAVINO A FAM ILY REUNION THIS MONTH* Let us ac­ comodate your out ot town guttte. • Swimming Pool • Cable. H.B.O., • Fishing 4 B.B.Q. Grille • Lounge with entertainment • GROUP R4TRS AVAILABLE Call Melinda at Tha Cavalier Motor Inn, 2200 S. Orlando Drive.......................... 321-0490 *1 — M o n ty to Loud STUDENT LOANS. To S7.3M. Vo-tech/college. No credit. ^ In s u re d ^ ls m j^ jjjj^ 43— M o rtg a g e s Bought ft Sold WE BUY MOOTOAOES also 1st A 2nd Mortgages A Commercial Loans Ml-; 71— H oip W on tod 27— N u rse ry ft C hild C a rt HRS APPROVED HOME DAY CARE specialising In toddlers only. One year through 3V*. Excellent references, reason able rates. 4-4............. 3212*40 I W ILL BABYSIT In my home. Exp., fenced yard, rees. rates. lunch A snack. Call..... 321 2524 I WOULD LOVE to watch your child In my homo. Debary Employment f t m 323-5176 TWW.lSthSt, A G R IC U L T U R A L . T E C H . Supervisor Working super­ visor caring lor small vegotsbte research plots A keeping record*. Pesticide applicators permit needed. High school -t 3 yr. exp. college desirable 44.*4 hr. Send resume A refer­ ences to J.M. White, 2700 E. Cx U ry A-*, S w U rO XtTTV In- - LOVING MOM WILL BABYSITln my homt. lots of T.L.C. reasonable rate*. In Hidden Lake* Call...................322 0734 LOVING MOM will babysit In my homa days. All ages wslcome. fenced yard.......3310*74 LOVINO MOM- to provide hot meals, macks k T.L.C In my homo, days. Sanford Laka Mary area. 323 7700 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ItTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-1551-CA-M L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. RAYMONDC. HARRIS, JR ., and YOLANDA G. HARRIS, who ar# not presently known to be dead or alive, married, single, divorced, or remarried, and their respective heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, credl tors, trustees, or other claimants by, through, under or against u ld Defendant! i) and all unknown parlies having or claiming to have any right, title, or Interest In th* property described In ttw Complaint to foreclose Defendant!*>, etc., et al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT STATE OF FLORIDA T O : M A R Y E L IZ A B E T H MATHIS 30(5 N O TT AWAY CT. CHAMBLEE.GA.X340 RAYMONO C. HARRIS. JR., and YOLANDA G. HARRIS, who are not known to be deed or olive, married, divorced, single or remarried, and llwlr re­ spective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantee*, aulgnees, lienors, creditors, trustees, or other claimants by, through, under or against u ld Defend ant(s), and all unknown partial having or claiming to have any right till* or Interest In ttw property described In ttw Com­ plaint to forecloM Defendant!*). YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that a suit has bten filed against you In tho abovestyled cauu. and that you are required to tils your Answer with th* Clerk ot this Court and to serve a copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y . M cNER NEY k MORGAN. Attorneys tor Plain­ tiff, 2MI East Oakland Park Boulevard, Fort Lauderdale, FL 3333*, not later than August M, 1*17. It you tall to do so. a default may ba entered against you tor tha relief demanded In tha AMENDED Complaint. This suit Is to foreclose a mortgage. The real property proceeded against Is: Lot *5. OAKLAND VILLAGE SECTION TWO, according to ttw plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24. page* 27 and 21, ol ttw Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and ual ol said Court al SANFORD SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida, this 7th day of July. (SEAL) DAVIDN. bERRIEN Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court By Cecelia V. Ekern Deputy Clerk Publish: July *, 14.23. X . 19(7 DEQ M stltute ol Food A agricultural Sciences, Equal Employment Opportonlty/Afflrmltlve Ac tlon Employor._____________ ASSEMBLY WORK At home, plus meny other*. Earn good1 wages In spare time. Into 504 *41 00*1, Ext. 144*, open 7 days..................Callnowltltl A TTEN TIO N I AVON lor extra money for beck to school A Christmas. 222 045*.or.323 4#M A T T E N T IO N LA D IES I Pay back to school dsbte. Show toys/glfts for House of Lloyd. 170-110 hr. Fro* Kit. Your hrs. Call batwaan 17 303 .. 321442I AWNINO INSTALLER- Good work history A construction bkgd. rwc Reliable. Excel, pay for qualified........ 2*0100* C.N.A.'s- Good benefit* Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter. *X Mellonvllle Av. Sanford 322 4544............................EOE C A R P E N T E R I Commercial store experience necessary, own tools A transportation, travel Involved, will train to supervlM. SOBER, NO DRUG USERS. Mall brlal work histo­ ry : Contractor, 421 Lake Blvd., Sanford. FI. 32773 CNA'S, HHA'S. PSYCH. NURSES Needed Immediately New pay rates A benefits. Vacations dally pay, llaxlble hours. Call:.................74033(4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANOE BUILDING HWY 17*2, M AITLAND ✓ T v Medical COLLECw . ’ UDFNTS Summer |obs available. No fee TEMf PCMI------- 240-5100 CONTRACT LABORERS Earn SM I3.X per hr. Must en|oy working outdoors, no exp. necessary Full A pert lima positions In Seminole Co. Call: *am *pm......SI3 SS4-7151 COOK- Full tlnrw, experience twlplul. good working condi­ tions. Company banetlts. Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 *2. Debary. EOE CRT OPERATORS are needed from 4 :X pm to l : X pm for a mi|or Laka Mary company. Six weak aulgnemenl Good pay. No Feel Call Now I Ablest Temporary Service __________ 231-1*44__________ DRIVERS- Part lima. Wed. Frl. only. A valid Fla. drivers lie. required. Applicants must be IS yr*. or older and must know how to drive standard shill. Apply in person et Sanford Auto Auction. 2213 W. 1st St.. Sanford..................... See John □ RIVERS wanted In Geneva ....................... Cell Curtis Hall anyttlme.....................34*-*2*4 DRYCLEANINO Part time Call:........................... 322 *73* FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL # A New Career * A New Beginning Call Fran or Slu 323-3200 f a n e s rtoma* * v c .M (ir o M K E Y E S II IN TH E SOUTH Hwy. 17 *2. Debary. EOE NURSES A ID E : AH shills, exp'd. or certified only. Apply Ltkevlew Nursing Center *1* E. 2nd St............... Sanford OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE On buildings. Must be dependable A herd worker, have own trensp 322 2417.......alter 7 PM * 71- H d p W anted 7 1 -H o fp W anted 25— Special NotiCBS IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE I0TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. S7-MIBCA-(*-L CHASE HOME MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation. Plaintiff, ve. ROBERTO. THOMPSON, etux.jet el.. Defendant*. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: GRACE M. THOMPSON Rtsldtnc* unknown. YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on ttw following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 31, FOX RUN, according to ttwplat thereof as recordtd In Piet Book II, Pegs 40. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you aro required by serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, on Plaintiff's attorney, M IC H A IL I . SOTOS. ISO.. Botos A Oliver, Suit* 40*, 1200 North Federal Highway, Boca Raton, Florida 33432. on or before the 24th day of August, 1*07, and III* Ihe original with Itw Clerk of th* Circuit Court either before service on Plaininf's attorney or Immediately thereafter, or a default will be entered egelnst you for the relief demanded In the Com­ plaint. WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal this 13th day ol July, IM7. (SEAL) DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: July 14. 23, X , August C ELEB R ITY CIPHER Z V Q M 8 I Legal Notice CWeonly Cioftet cryptograms ar* caalad from quotation* try famous peopia. past and present Eacn letter in the cpn*. stands lor another TMty s due y equals J N l r P ER SO N S S B B IO U S about weight lea*. B making money. WWNltLaMhoHln*....a31M34 POLICE O FFIC ER Must have FI. certification. Contact M.S. LWaraters, Lk Mary Pence Dept. 323-110................. E O t PRODUCTION WORKERS- tor local Sanford mfg. eo Apply In poram Mon-Frl Sem-Spm. Metal Mfg. 301 Codlsco Way, off Upula Rd. Interviewing Tues., Thors. 5t, Set. A12 ll.il/a- Pull lima tor afternoon shin at a Manta* H?ailn Facu­ lty In Senior. Psychiatric nursing exp. preferred but not necessary. Exc. banetlts, paid Insurance, 10 holiday*, vece tlon A sick leave. Call .X14157 R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s- Part lima. Loading to full time. Apply Hlllhaven Healthcare Canter, *30 Mellonvllle Av. Senford 322*544...........................EOE R.N.'S A LP.N/S- 7 3 A 3-11 shift* needed tor on-call A pert time positions. Experi­ ence In geriatric* desirable. Apply at Debary Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17*1- Debary. EOE RECEPTIONIST tor busy mfg. co. needed. Apply In person only Mon.-Fri. 13. Metal Manufacturing. Ml Codlsco Way otf UpMte Rd, Sanford R IP SN EED ED For buslneu accounts. Fullllme.MO.aOOfdO.OOOPart lime, 112,000-111,000- No Selling, re­ peat buslneu. Set your own hours. Training provldsd. Call t-4K *30-4(70, M/F. 0 am to S pm.......(Cent. Standard Time) R O U TE SALES, meal and seafood. Self starter w/car. Exc. comm, paid delly323-3**0 SA LE S - full time no exp. needed. Aristocrat Motor*. Hwy 17*2 Sanford, -331 2277 SANDWICH MAKER, 10 to 3. Monday thru Friday, 14 00 hrly., Lonqwoodare*..*144040 SANFORD BASED Cabinet Shop nttdi Cabinet Makers A Assemblers. Cell:.......112*012 SANFORD CO. It tasking Front Office Switchboard Operator. Mon. to Frl. I3:J0-5:X. Never a tee I Apply In person. Mon. lo Frl. flls.ni., and I 3p.m., Triad II Bldg.. St*. 2J1. behind Altamonte Mall Theatres TIME PtlHI_____ 250-5100 S E C U R ITY O FFICER S- for Sanford, exp. or will train. National Co. Call.... 42V0424 In Orlando Mon/Frl___________ S£MI-ORIVIR TRAINING a DOT Certification a Home Study- Resident Training Eligible Institution tor Federal Aid Guaranteed Student Loans Job Placement Assistance CALL COLLECT 904-75C-I944 20*0 S. Nova Rd., S. Daytona UNITED TRUCK MASTER HomaOtflce- Clearwater, FI STAFF DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR Full time. R.N. required. Good benefits. Apply Hlllhavsn Healthcare Center, 950 Mellonvllle Av. Sanford 372 4544..............EOE WANTED IM MEDIATELY. Shirt A Laundry presaar, good hour*, good pay. Call Charles English ol................... 7/4-21*# * * * * * * * * * * * * * START TOMORROW? No sail Ing. We train. Help update Central FI. City Directories. Apply * Nooo, R.L. POLK A CO., 3000 Orlando Dr., (Sun Bank Bldg.)................. E O E. STYLIST NEEDED 15 hr. guar anteed + comm. Call 323 9043 between 9- 11am * 1-Spm WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM As a manufacturer of boys’ actlvewear, 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, dean, air-conditioned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vacation, flexi­ ble hours and s 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. SAN DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 2240 0M Laka Mary Read Sanferd, FL 305-321-3410 Kqeel Opportunity Kmpleytr X B a n c a B x n v w m x T O i FREE TRAINING N You Qualify B A N K TELLER/CLERK Morning * Afte rno on * Evening J o b P l a c e m e n t As si stanc e / V t lc s iic B u s l n e s ? in s t it u t e ' APPLY IN PERSON |MON. & WED. 9 AM-2 PM | P r iv a te In d u s tr y C o u n c il o t S e m in o le C o u n ty In c . 212 S. Sentofd Av«. Senford, Flu. 32771 OR CALL 894-4545 OR TOLL FREE 1400-330-2327 FtdertUy Insured student k»n* available to qualified applicant! ullhowl ragard lo past credit or amptoym.nl history. -Outstanding OpportunityFAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ONE STOP CENTERS GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • FAST FOOD • Top Hourly Wages • Free Medical & Life Insurance * Paid Vecetions 1 tm 7*4tiutai uoi 1 uoi • Profit Sharing & Other Benefits 'Training Program Available" Maka Application In Parson At 202 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford Monday thru Friday L30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE �4 < ^ 1 ■8 • 1 * < 1 i l ‘ f 4 4 KTT W CADLYL1 71— H#lp Wanttd * * * * * * * * * * NMR HMCOMTCIY N E E D M IN A WOMEN NOWI LABOR / X p ^ F O R a •m i m mht rat DAILY PAY APTSTOCOMENOW 10 Quiet, tingle story living with tnergy saving features. 2 bedroom apartmanti with at­ tic (tor age A private pat toe. ASK A B O U T F R IE R E N T IMA MOVES Y O U IN SANFORD C O U R t AFTS. n e ts . SANFORD A VE m -3 3 s ie x t.n i BAMBOO COVE APTS. *si iS Moves In Qualified Appllcai ft ONE YEARLEASE m E. Airport Rl............323-4401 T u e t.F rl. (e m rp m .’Aon. I:30am-J,topm ________ Some Sal, lb*________ FR E S H L Y F A IN T E D 3 bdrm , I balh. carport. Near school A shopping. Coll:........... 333 4455 O A R A G E A F T . E x c e lle n t neighborhood. 3350 mo. In eludes util. Ml-1400or 322 Stlt M E A T LOCATION Attractive 3 b d rm , I both, single story duplex on bus line, large poo), water, sewer A trash pick up Included. Separate adult section, re­ tirees welcome. Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V IL L A O I A F A R TM E N TS ............' 333-3930 luippMaiikt • Dolly • Weakly a Monthly CN 0V EV IIW V lU A S 3800 Lake Mary Btvd. 321-1590 OOO# D O N 'T • *•• • RENT OdO •o until you’ve teen •• • T H E MOST SPACIOUS 0 • o 2 b d rm , 3 bath opts • • •0• In Sonlord OdO eeee m oss* eeee NO F E E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NO F E E ★ ★ ★ 73— Employment Wanttd H O U S E K E E P IN G Residential, axp'd. Lake Mary, San lord, A Longwood araai. Fee nag. Cailatl.ipm ............. m n t i I W IL L CARE FOR tha elderly and do houea c le a n in g . C a ll:...........................m -s m RESPO N SIBLE, Loving com ponton tor elderly. No driving/ lining. LI re- In. ral. M B U W IL L CARE FOR E L D E R L Y . H om e l o l l i n g . D e e m e d A .C .L .F .C a ll:........... 323 1545 *1— Apartments/ House to Share HOME In nice neighborhood. Call 331-1311 early AM or late PM. II no ant, leave matiago MAN OR WOMAN lo there home, downtown. 140 wk. In­ cludes every thing..... 331 0031 73— Rooms for Rant C LEA N RM. U w of kltchon. ISO wk + dtp. Downtown Sanford. Call after 8pm.............333 3004 S A N F O R D - In d e p e n d e n t, private bath, kltehan/ral. SI40 mo............................... 323-9)74 THE VIUASC CLEA N A A TT R A C T IV E R E A S O N A R LEE A TES W E E K L Y M AID SERVICE Call:.......... 333-4547or 222 5915 I LRO. bdrm. with prv. bath, a/c. S4S wk. Ill A latf. Non imokor, non drlnkor. 331 axis IM .00 W E E K L Y 1150 DEPOSIT Calli;;;i;;;j;;a;;i^ ^ ------------------------------------------- r r r — 94— Retirement Homes E N JO Y A FA M ILY S E TTIN O for your goldan yoartl Wo have roomi tor both men and women. Willow Wood Re RI DOE WOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our M O VE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR L E A S ! ISM Ridge we sd Ave......3134438 Tuas.-Fri.lem 4pm Mon. 1:30am-5:30pm ________ Some Sat. tO-4________ THE VILLAGE 1 S TW EEK R E N T MOVES IN NO SEC. D C f. C L E A N A A TT R A C T IV E REASONABLE B Y T H E W EEK E F F IC . 1A 3 B D R M . APTS. FURNISH A U N FU R N ISHED Call:...........333-4S8T or 333-S91S • 1 B D R M , 1 B A TH ......SMS MO • Pool A Laundry Facilities • Just oft 17-93 Near Zayro Plaza FR A N K LIN A R M S 1)30 Florida Ava. ___________ 333-445#___________ 1 B D R M . Raasonablo rant, water furnished. 1st 4- securl ty. Call after 4 PM .......123-1440 1349M OVE IN SPECIALI I A 3 bedrooms available LA K E JE N N IE A PA R TM EN TS Pool, laka. Adults only N EN TIN 6 NOW! ___________ 333-87*3___________ 1299 M O VE IN SPECIAL W ITH TH IS AD. Comfortable adult style living In Ideal location GENEVA GARDENS ___________ 333 3998___________ 1399 M OVE IN SPECIAL 3 bdrm , 1 bath, now tow rent. Call............................... 331 7477 SANFORO. Hugo 3 bdrm., apt. on 3 tloon, 1100 wkly. 4- 1100 iac,. Call 333 3311 .or. .331-4147 APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, ilngle itory living with e n e rg y la v in g le a lu re i, E F F IC IE N C Y apti with attic itorage A private patloi. A S K A B O U TFR EER EN TA D M MOVES YOU IN SANFORD COURT APTS. 3301 S. SANFORD AVE ________333-330HXI. 311________ SANFORO. I bdrm. apt. cloia to down town, complete privacy, 145 wkly t- 1300 tec.. Includes utilities 333 3314 or.. 33) 1947 F IV E ROOMS nice tor family 1395 00/mo or 1100 00 par wk. Call...............................3310031 FU R N ISH ED A P T or Partially Unturn'd Apt. Located at 3300 Mallonvllle Ave_____________ SANFORD- I room efficiency with private balh. close to downtown. P o rte d lor I person. 143 wk. r S100 sec Incl util 333 3349. or. 331 4947 PARK AVE. APTS. 311 S. Park Av Rooms 1*0 wk A up Apts. US wk. A up. Util, paid, low dep Walk to shops, park, lake. 131 49*3 or 44S 4030 SAN FOR D - I bdrm. collage with fenced yard, US wk. + 1300 sac. Includes utilities. Call 323 3349.... or...... 331 4947 99— Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent L A R O E O N E BORM C/H/A, wall to wall carpal.1300'per mo. plus dep........ ....... 331 0715 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country setting yet near conveniences 3 B drm , I bath 3 Bdrm , 2 bath Carport Garages ASK A BO UT OUR F R E E R EN T 1140 MOVES YOU IN CA N TER B UR Y al LK. MARY 331-19))........................Ext. 303 O N E A TW O BORM. large newly remodeled, will rent wkly. or mlhly.SIOOOO dep Senior c ltlie n discount 333 4434 or 39* 4254 Located at 41) Park Ave. O N E BO R M Wall lo wall carpel. C/M/A, 1375 per month plus deposit. Call 33) o m ONE BO R M , mini blinds. I yr lease, 174/wk. 4 1300 sec 9ISh A S.Park........... 333 3/13 SANFORO- 3 bdrm. 3 bath. C/H/A. w/W carpet.appis. A pool. 1545/Mo 4 1345 sec Call...............................333 9543 SANFORD- 3 bdrm . near town US wk 1150 dep Screened porch. Call:................ 333 4394 SANFORD- 3 bdrm. I bath, appls. w/w carpet, air. 13(0 r 1U0 sec. Call................ 333 9543 SANFORD- two bdrm. I balh. very clean, children A pets okl 1315 * dep Call 849 004 Z 4 ( 4 4 ^ f ♦ 4 4 4'i PI. Urry Wright b H U W U P Tx J g lr t k C O M M E R C IA L B U I L D I N G FO R LEA S E. Has security system, previously a retell auto parti store. Sanford Ave. lino. Call:..............331-3190 S A N P O R O I D litr e a i Sale! Triplex, potltlv* caah Now. Mu*t Selll Mah* oftora. *301. Sth St. Cell Auchan Ataoc. JBS-397 7495 121— Condominium Rentals SHUTTINGNTU25 Landecama F la , ■ nc-'O l in * F IN E R IO G E CLU B- Now 3 b r , 1 bo, Lk Mory/Sont. area.' 1450 fum’d. MM unfum.....7(7 9438 SANOLEWOOD V ILLA S- 2 b r , 3 bath. wesTwr/dryer, pool. 8310 mo. 4- IOC.............444-9911 OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R EST High and dry wooded Igta. Mobil* home, cabin, camping O .K .-H u n tin g and tithing. 85,450 w /$ tM d n , 1*3.71 monthly..... (804) 338-4579 days ^ r ;;;;;;;;;;;;;U A 4 U M 2 £ i* 2 L 155— Condominiums Co-Op/Soto 141— Homes for Sola SANDLEW OOO V ILLA S- 2 br , 3 bath, large room*. Musi sacrifice 130.500.......... 4449911 141— Homes for Solo j.in \/ Lie. Rm I Estate Briber 2448 Sanford Avo. 321-0759______ 321-2257 B Y OWNER- Spacious 2/2, LR. OR, k it, largo front porch A carport on largo shady lot. 179,500. Call:. J33-IM1 anytime B Y OW NER- Hidden Lake. 3 br. I be. homo with 1 car garage. Call after 4pm.............. 322 7348 C E N TU R Y 21 JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC D ELTO N A . Lease option on this all brick estate homo with 3 bdrm , 3 bath, access to two lakes. Reedy to move Into. Price at only........ ....... $112,900 C H A R L O TTE ............ .574-9555 C L O S E O U T , Lakalront. 3 bdrm , 3 bath brick homo In Deltona on Lk. Dupont. Fami­ ly room w ith f lr o p la c t overlooking lake. Price re­ duced below appraisal 8119,000 C H A R L O TTE ............ .574-9555 DISTRESS S A L E I All brick horn# In Deltona estate area. Move right In. Price for quick sale at 199,000 C H A R LO TTE ............ .574-9155 } \ \ .#//•/ CALL BART REAL E STA TE R E A LTO R 322-7*98 ( > R EA LTO R 322-6123 STEMPER SANFORD, 3 bdrm , 1 bath, frame, zoned RCt, owner will hold. O N L Y ...................831.900 TW O B D R M , I bath frame, central H/A, 1/2 ocro tot. O N LY .............................835,000 FOR R E N TI 1 bdrm , t bath apt, 8235. Mo -4- deposit. FOR R E N T! 2 bdrm , 3 bath condo, 8385.00 Mo 4- deposit. 1 year laase, no pete, t child maximum We have rentals WE H A V E OTHERS CALL A N Y TIM E R E A LTO R ..................113-4991 y Ml »0U kill) id know i* rim r start STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sinfof d's SbIbs Ludgr WE LIS T A N D S E L L M O R EPR O FER TYTH A N A N YO N E IN NORTH SEM IHO LE CO U N TY 101— H o u s g s F u rn is h e d / R e n t ■H Uo . uadeoo/A o h>M>U IR SANFORD. Lrg. 3 br.. 1 block from Hospital, private yard A barbecue. 1110 wkly S350 sec. dep. Call 333 3149 . or. 331 *947 1 03— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t CO UN TR Y CLUB three bdrm. two bath, fenced beck yerd, appliances, freshley painted, 1435 00 mo................... 331 1915 ID Y LL W IL D E SCHOOL AR EA 3/3. fenced yard, no peti, 1550 4 sac............. 331-3115 alter i e • * IN D E L TO N A * a a 4 * HOMES FOR R E N T * * _______ * * 174-1434 * *_______ L O V E L Y HOME- 3 bdrm. 3 ba lh . axcollanl area, no children, no pets. 1150/mo -t•ec............................... 747 4344 L O V E LY HOME- Two bdrm. One beth. fenced y d , close In, 1400 00/mo 4- dep Call333 7142 NEAR M , PAOLA-n. 3/1. family rm. 1375 m o, lit, last 4 sec, r e f e r e n c e s . 7mo l ease 904719 4947_________________ SANFORD, very nice 2 bdrm , den, central H/A, oak doors, garaga. larga corner lot. 1450, Adults.333 1438 or ,445 4441 SANFORD. 3 Bdrm , 2'/j bath, hardwood doors, ceiling Ians. tlreplace......................383-9043 SANFORD- 3 bdrm , 3 bath, near Flea World. Adults only. Call:.......................... I 275 1571 SUNLANO ESTA TES- 3/2 with appls A carpet. 1400 mo. 4 1400 sec No pets.......... 349 5904 TW O S T O R Y V IC T O R IA N , 3/Its. 405 Magnolia. 1550 Mo. r sec, 333 8919 A 83) 1400 1 05— D u p l e x T r ip le x / Rent LAKE M ARY- Two bdrm. one b a t h , l a r g e yd. qui et neighborhood, child A pel ok. 1375.00 4 sec. Call.......444 3491 LAKE MARY/SANFORD A R E A , 3 bdrm , duplax, 1 child OK. 1340 Mo 7U3I45 LAR O E 3 B O R M , clean, mini blinds. I yr leasa. 194/wk 4 sec 915AS Park....... 333 37)7 ONE B D R M , large rooms, heal A air. calling Ians, appls Clean, suitable lor couple. 13(0 mo. 4 1200 sec........ ,,323 9483 SA N FOR D I b r, redecorated furnished apl. Adults, no pets. 1335 mo 4 sec dep ,333 2294 SANFORD D U P LEX - lrg. clean I bdrm. C/H/A, with carport, turn available, water pd S 3 0 0 / m o G 4 1 3 Magnolia.. . 331 5244or 322 4281 SANFORD- Clean 2 br duplex, kitchen appls. new carpel. 1375 mo Call 842 9140 2 B/B. w/w carpet, central H/A. W/O hookup. DW. GD. Call alter 4 P M __________ 322 1449 1 0 7 -M o b ile H om es / Rent A TTN . Working Couplet Small 2 br turn’d trailer, fenced yerd, covered patio. 1275 mo 4 1100 sec 323 1917 att 5pm E L D E R SPRINGS PARK- Oft Hwy. 427. 2 A 3 bdrm. trailers. S7SASt5week Call: ,331 8735 48 F T , 1 br w/lurn . senior persons only 1325 Mo + 1100 dep 9 am to 4pm 494 1275 „.D ^ T ^ D T O / X « L L | t < C E ( SAN LA N TA I 3 bdrm , 1W bath horn*, large lanced yard, loti " u i a w i f t j 'B f f r . r H EATHRO W I Over 4 acre* on prlttlne secluded lake. Ad|olns Heathrow proparty. Room for horsas, twin mastar suites, family room, fireplace. Just reduced........................ *199.900 322-9031 International Butlnasi Ctr 118 tntarnatlonal Pfcwy Haalhrow, FI. 12744 FOR SALE By Own*r. Trans (erred, muit setll 3/1 on dbl. corner lot ott Lk M ry Bl. Asium. 8.5% mtg. 541,500. Call:................... (305 ) 331-4795 GOODAS NEW A N D C H E A P E R TO O I Remodelled w/new addition I 3 bdrm , 2 balh, family room plus large den lor 4th bdrm.) Covered porch oft dining room. Gotta Seel S73.500. Sac rlflcel Call: Stuart Macdada 323 3200,,.or.....Eves. 898 9373 K e if e s 849.500 SECOND S T O R Y ,2 bdrm , 2 bath condo, tlreplace. fully equipped kitchen, vaulted ceilings, central H / A ,,855,000 Q U A L ITY B U IL TI 3 bdrm , 2 balh home, large living A dining areas, walk In closet, central H/A, eat In kitchen, double garage,............. 147.000 P E R F E C T FOR YO U I 3 bdrm , 3 bath condo, tlreplaca In living room, central h/a, pool A other com m unity activities....................... 165,000 BRAND NEW HOM E! 3 bdrm , 2 bath, tile foyer, formal dining room , i p lll plan, walk-in closat, central H/A, eat-ln kitchen................ $73,500 O R E A T ROOM E F F E C T I 2 bdrm.. 2VS bath, high cedar vaulted ceilings, flrtplace. breakfast bar, mirrored wall In dinin g room , cen tral H/A................................ 179.900 KEYESI 1 IN T H E SOUTH PRESTIOIOUS A REAI 3 bdrm , 2Li bath pool home, wet bar, Island kltchtn. solar heater, fireplace, lamlly r m , den. A more extrasl...............I115.000 HALL R E A LTY It L A I TO IL PRESTIOIOUS LAKEW OOD! 3 br, 2 ba home with everything Imaginable. 1945 sq ft. 4- 10x16 enclosed patio A one yr. home warrenty...................... 1106.000 PI QAIDA WC.AIALTOAS CUSTOM B U IL T 2 story home almost newl British Columbia Red Cedar exterlorl 23 ft. Stone fireplace) 60 h. porch) Hot l ub/ s pal Cat he dr a l celllngsl Cent, heat A air w/heat pumpl Flowing foun­ tain In rear yard!....... 144,500 SANORA TOW N HO M EI Hug* master bdrm.! 1700 sq ft. ol living areal C/H/AI 4 paddl* (ansi Almost now carpel! Obi garage A 24x12 privacy paliol Presligious!...................143.500 323-5774 ________ 1404 Hwy. 17 93________ HID D EN LA K E - By owner. 3/2 spill, appls, all draperies stay, lrg. shaded fenced tot, new a/c. near pool A rec. area 142.500 ............... 332 1542 I I JAMES LEE H EA LTO K M O BILE HOME A LO T with over 350 tt. frontage on paved road. Owner will carry first mtg 128.000. Eves .,...133 0008 JU S T LIS TED I Older home In mlntcond, 3/3. Nothing like It lor 147.500 Eves........ .323 0008 ON 2 LOTS, zoned mulll-family 3/2, cent, heat A air. large screened porch.............. 59,000. Eves............................333 0809 D ELTO N A I Privacy, tree*. 3 acres, nearly new, unusual 2 bdrm , 845.980..............5740461 D ELTO N A - For Sale By Owner. T r a n s f e r r e d m u t t sail I Beautiful 1/3 In best location. Assum. (.5 % mtg. 854.300. Call:....................(305)331-4795 157— Mobil* Homos/ Sait U S ID H O M R S From 11,280 Oratory Mobile Hemes..2131388 M F T , I br w/or w-out turn, lake over pymti. 8140 Mo, 5 yra 4- 11300 to be paid el end ot 5 yr*. 9 am to 4pm....194-1175 LOW DOWN P A Y M IN T - 1 br. with huge lawn A large treat Only! 843,500.......CA LL NOW I Alert B. Johnson, Ra/Mex, UtrthwHad 333-4183 er 3*8-1888 O AK LA N D V IL L A O I 1 1 Matter bedroom, 3W beth, 859,900 lease option available. J i t (M l FIRST REALTY IRC. O STE EN /D ELTO N A , by owner 3 br, 3 ba, cozy country comfortable home w/7 acre*. 3 yrs. young. 184,000.323 3154 O W N IR W IL L F IN A N C E -1 br, 3 be, on 3 tots. C/H/A A 1.451 sq.ft. Onlyl4S,OOOI„C4ll Nowl Alan B. Johnson, Re/Mex, Unlimited 32M183 er 285-3858 R ED BRICK- 2413 Elm. J/1W, c/h/*, carpel, tans, extras, 159.900/obo 323-1300 or 333 1415 SANFORD- 1509 Terraco D r, Immaculate Three Bdrm, Two beth, many extras. Immediate occupancy, non qualifying FHA mortgage, priced below market o Sl.tOO.Huskay Real­ ty, Valerie Hoeltke Broker SANFORD duplex, by owner. Transferred, must selll Below mkt. price. 3/1 A 2/1, nearly 1 acre. 859,500..:............ 321 4795 SANFORD, larga lot. 4 bdrm, C/H/A carpet a drapes, 1 car garage-workshop. 189,500 2005 HlblsculCt................. 1130090 W. HW Y. 46- j bdrm , 1 bam tlreplace, eat In kitchen, cent, elr, oil, fenced w/3 stall barn. 1 acres. 8150,000.3335317 W IN TER SPRINGS- 3/2, Huge. FHA Loon, 879,800, *23 Pearl Rd. 849-0C27......or.....4462064 W IN T K R PAR K, 4/2W. fp l, screened porch, new appl.. garage apt, 1*4,900, 114* Oaks Blvd., 8490C77..OC....444-2048 $400 DOWN G O V ER N M EN T R I P O S llitlO M 40*4 O LD ORLANDO RD. 142,500-1400 C LO U NO 143— Wotorfrent Property / Salt C E N TU R Y 1) JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y INC W A TE RFRONT-Delend- 100 tt of seawall on canal to St. John’s River. 30x18 boathouse, ell brick 3 br. home w/pool. Reduced for last sale. 1189,900 C H A R L O T TE ............. .514-9555 322-1478 R IV E R R E T R E A T I Must sae to appreciate this 4iq acres on the Weklva River with 1 b d rm , 3 bath, handyman special and 1 room cottage Zoned A I. Owner will hold m ortgage. 5UI.8 8 8 , Julie Boyd. Realtor Associate. Energy Realty. Inc. 333 3959 or 349-5807 eves or weekend* 111-Appliances / Furniture 1-800445-8179 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo 149— Com m ercial Property / Sale APPRAISALS AND SALES BOBM . BA LL, JR. P.A..C.S.M. R E A L T O R ................... 213-4118 Florida...Virginia...Maryland CASSELBER RY; 1 acre zoned PR-1. U5.000. W. Malicxowikl Realtor........................ 333 79(3 CENTRUY31 JU N E PORZIO R E A L TY INC BUILD IN G LO TI 100 X 200. level and treed, prestigious area. 135.000. Call: Frank or Lisa Wickars, Realtor/Assoclates W A TE R FR O N TI 5 + acres, on Lake Little, owner financing. 135.000. Call: Terry Llvla, Realtor/Assoclate DANCE STUD IO I Newly re modeled, ottice. kitchen, rest rooms. 1120.000 Call Linda Morgan. Realtor/Assoclate O G EN EV A OSCEOLA RD. o ZONED FOR M OBILESI 5 Acre Country tracts. Well treed on paved Rd. 10% Down. 10 Yrs. at 12% I From 111.5001 CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 321-2720 321-7823 Call toll tree 1-800-323-3720 2565 PARK A V E .............Sanford 901 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Lk. Mary Good Used T.V. 825 and up M ILLER S 2419Orlando Dr __ 321 0352 RCA CAM COROER one year old. with power pack, & two rechargabla batteries. 1700 or best otter. Call............ 3231192 SANYO V.C.R.- Bela with re mole control Price 1115. C a ll:............................ 31/ 3504 W ORKING S A T E L L IT E DISH. Moving, must sell. 11.000 Call:........................... I l l 3014 B R O K E R C L O S E O U T. 17 92 downtown Santord. 2 lots, w/2 houses. 108’ on hwy. SIOO.OOO. with high assumable mtg. JU N E PORZIO........... 131-8478 151— Investment Property / Sale to PROFESSI ONAL LAND A BLOGS. Executive. Need settle estate Qualified, tlnan clal. 1314 Pine Hills Rd Or lando Come by mornings_ 191— Building M a te ria ls A L L S T E E E L BUILDINGS At dealers Invoice. 3.000 to 50.000 sq.tt. Call.............. 800 330 9600 B U I L D I N G ' S Al l S T E E L summer special factory run, 21X24 100 X200'. some odds A ends, can deliver 1 erred CAM 349 5904 S T E E L BUILDINGS Must sell 2 arch style steel bldgs trom cancellation I is 40x40new Jim I 800 527 4044 ' to LET AN COCKER S R M IIIL . Black. )• months. AKC N o g , needs Ie4s eft— e.8 m w . .......... M f -u m F E M U R B LU E CHOW CHOW 13 wha. sad. AKC m * Ash** SITE Call:.................. .3331413 ______ I C H E V Y C O R V E T T E *8- Black wtth tooRtor. The mm n W w JE R S E Y M ILK C O W -W yrs e*d. baby bull I mo. oM. 8 M B tor heme. Call after M m , c A D V E R TIS E YOUR BUSINESS A N YW H ER E IN OUR " L E T AN E X P E R T DO IT " COL­ UMN FOR AS LOW AS 11.20 PER DAY, CALL........ 121-2411 Additions & Rem odeling B.E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling............. 305 322 7029 Financing.......... Llc.»CRC00047l T A H SP EC IA LTY , remodeling, replace windows, doors, con Crete Free eit Trlp293 9SU or Hatchet....................... 834 9089 Bookkeeping I.B.F. BOOKKEEPING SER VICE. Small business*! ^^er»ona^Call^^^32^66^ Building Contractors CUS fOM HOMES/Bill Strlpp Additions A Remodeling, Concrete work................ 49S-741I Lie fRR0031588. Insured Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard Gross 311 6971 R E M O D ELIN G PRO'S. Add! lions, remodeling, decks, docks, boathouses, pole barns, new homes We do It all. St. Lie CBC28190 121 2461 7917 213— Auctions D A T U M lt% SB ’*>» LEW S apduotr, mm y ewtre. SAME, CeM:_______________ 381-U to DOORS VAH -’TT tutfi m con­ version van, BBi. Meet. Ice box, 83MB er t o l l offer. Auction every Thursday 7 PM. wcwTisransi Hwy 41........................333» 0 t PORO G ALA XY- 19. Orignel owner. Engine daeen't bum oil. SMB stereo equipment. Only BMB. Call;...........70-7773 215— Boats and Accessorial PONTIAC, toT. Grand Prlx, white, leaded, exc. cond, 8U9S. Cell.................. 787-MM ■ASS BOAT- ‘84. I T w/trtiler, to H F marc, live well, ztopt tinder, trolling meter, etc. " " Cell 5:10pm.. 217— Garage Sa k s FR I. * SAT. I M . 7)4 Br level Itie St. Dinette set A buffet, exercise bike, trench provlndai bdrm. set, lots ol mlsc. FR I. A SAT. 9-1. D l l Dyson Dr. (Tuskaw ltle) Casselberry. Baby clothes, childrens toys, '88 M U STA N G A ‘M CHEVY, I dr. Goad cond. 3829 S. Park. Cell S M S 7 ) Never 233-A u k Park /Acceseurkt GOOO USED MOTORS and transmissions Cell:................................a t-n s e 235— Trucks/ Busts/V ans antiques, household llemi. Y A R D M L R New A Used Items Toys, clothes* household. Fri. A Set. Itth A » l h , 31pm. ISM El Portal. Senford. 219— Wanted to Buy SSt Aluminum Cans, Non-Fer reus Metals. ,U 311M KOKOMO... JU N K A W R E C K E D C A R tRunnlng or not, top prices peid.jreeplck up. 331-3354 223— Miscellaneous BABY BED new never used, car seat, infant girl* clothing, new A used. Other accessories tor nursery. Reas, prices..333^9023 B U Y .......... SELL........... T R A D E M O S TA N Y TH IN O 1811S. FR EN C H A V E . H U E Y ’S CROWN FAWH333-8744 PIANO Everett. Oak upright. 1 yrs, old. Perfectly m ain­ tained. Compare at Keller's. I960...............................323 4143 PIANO whit* L gold trench provincial. New never played. New 82500. Sell 11200. H I 1148 POOL TA B LE A AccessariesGood condition. STM or best otter. Sun lamp/heater. S7S. Call:................... 1315180 eves. P U R IFIED W A TE R , X per gal. Freed* mostral Ion 305 323 lOOa ask for Mac 231-Cars C H I V Y S-to P7U-I9JW ml. V-4. auto, air, Bwcheto, more.S4.950 C H E V Y CONVERSION VAN ‘17, 7.0M mile*. Originally UMNO. Now..................115,950 FO R D PICK UP- *71 Ashing 0400 or best o f f e r . Cell:..............331*043 anytime OMC NIGN SIERRA F/U 05. 10,000 ml. Auto, elr, tilt, cruise, windows, lock*....50.950 r ***•********•<__ Ml-: OMC l i t - ‘83. 4x4. Mack, now tires, new exhaust. 5 sp . ......... 331 75*9 237— Tractors and Trail«rs FO RD HOP '45*. goo< mower deck Inc, 11995.00111 Call.............................. 349-5904 23§— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TO P H tor wrecked cars/trucks. W* Sell guaran­ teed used pert*. AA A U TO SALVAGE at DoBary.. 241— Recreational V ahlcks/ Campari A D VER TISE Y O U R CAR IN TH IS SPACE FO R T H R E E FOR SALE- 31* R.V. with 0x11 tt. screened parch, built In 4x8 . . . ________________________ tt. sect Iona tar easy moving. WE FIN A N C E WALK IN................ D R IV E O U T NATIO N AL A U T O SALES SanfordAve.A 13th St .. 331 4075 BU ICK S K Y L A R K - I V low mileage, 11,000 or best offer! Call .............................. 333 15*1 short bed mini pkk up. 8400. C4II:...................... m m ? VACATION REAOYI 1978 34 tt. Bunkhouse Trailer. Sleeps 7. New awning, upholstery, vinyl, full kitchen A bath. 83.500. Cell................. JJJ IJ U AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL BUY HERE PAY HERE Train to • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Start locally, full Umatpatl lime. Train on Ihr* airline computer*. Horn* study and resident train­ ing. Financial sM evallaMe. Job placement aieletanc*. Mali Hdqts. Ughlhouee PL. FL. LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD CRtOtT BAD CREDIT NO CRLDIt NO I N U R E S ! A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL frTiTifffcfcflcTiTiEl Accredited member N.H.S.C. 1719 S HWY SANFORD 1/97 1717171 £ V P C Q T % i# m l NON-RESIDENTIAL ORLANDO! 300 X 445 lot for residential or mobile use, 120.000! Call: Red Morgan. Broker/Salesman A N TIQ U E 3 piece bdrm. Ml. blond 1400. 1 pc. Gold velvet living rm. sat. 1300.....32) 4544 DIN IN O ROOM T A B L E - solid pecan, 4 chairs, 1 leaves, 1500 Like new. Linens Incl...333-8308 F R E E Z E R - Kanmore upright, 1* Cu. F t , excellent condition, also electric meat sllcer. cell............................... 313-1573 F U R N IT U R E - 8 track stereo/ turn-lable/am/tm radio. 110. Occasttonal table, set ol dishe*. 810 each. Call:......333 8308 LA R R Y ’S M A R T. 31S Santord Ave. New/Used lum . L appl. Buy/Sell/Trade. 333-4133. TW IN BEDS like new. mattress, springs, matching night stand. Linen* Incl. 1400 ..........333 8308 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S , F(* m Accurate Apptr -Hepetr Ot«t ones bought/removed .333 4294 BASS C O U N TY R E A LTY CUSTOM IZED! 1 bdrm , 2 balh on I acre, wet bar, roman tub w.’Jacuiil, oak bannister, 7 levtl dock to canal lor Lake Harney ........................1139,000 CR O V EV IEW V IL L A G E 2.148 sq.tt. ol living, 3/2. game room and family room Musi see! Just reduced......,173.000 Eves .......................... 333 4474 L A K E MA R Y - Huge shaded corner lot. 3 br . 2 ba. scr. porch, many extras Low 170's W ALLACE CRESS R E A L T Y 331 0577 141— Homes for S ilt S*losmani49-9443_________ 322-8671 CH A R M IN O O LD ER HOME Completely refurbished end modernized. For 143,500 you get plenty ol speco Including 3 bdrm. A cent. h/e. In town and convenient. Ready In a few d a y s ,..........C A L L NOW I m l— w r -v m * m VBdHb D B L TO M A I I I ACRR S Well 134.800, IS % d n - no will! 1800, 10 yr. BATEMAN REALTY ~ 152— AcrGGftU ft/SalG FIN ER IO G E C LU B ! Luxurtowe 2/3, cond*. Paol, U u n lt , Mtithif tod drytr, A D V E R T IS E Y O U R H O M C FOR SALE " B Y O W N ER " FO A A F U L L S E V IN DAYS FOR O N LY 813.44 FOA A 3 L IN E AD W ITH T H E A D O ID CO VER AG E OF TH E H E R A LD A D V E R TIS E R t i; H i- in v estim ut Property / Sale REALTY INC ^IMramenKenfor^CaM^JM^U^ 97— Apartm ents Furnished / Rent ( 117— C tfnm trckl M T A K IN G A PPLICATIO N S for Manager A A u t. Manager Trainee. Alto. Cashier postliana opened tor all shifts. Full A part lima aval labia. Good banafll package. Apply at E C O t. M l SR *8. Santord. TR A IN IN O INSTRUCTOR lull lima or on call, to work In ICF/MR with the manlally r a la r d a d , Ir la n d ly a t ­ mosphere, good ba n a llll. Call....................... ...... Jp i/w ii TR U CK DRIVERS- Dopondab'o driver* naadad. Claan chaul (aura llconaa, al Itata )| yra. ol apa and overnight travel. Brown Moulding Co.. Lafco Monroa. FI.................Ml-SOM W A IT E R S A W A ITR E S S E S i x p . prsferrrd. No phono caite. Apply In paraon Bahama Joa't Restaurant, Sanford W AITR ESS W A N T ID For Vic­ torian too room In Longwood. plaaaa phono 1:50 to 4:00, Monday thru Friday....332 190S « % sl 1 I T O P U T TH IS D IR E C TO R Y TO W O R K FO R Y O U C A LL 322-2611 Carpentry RICHARDS C A RP E N T RY 18 yrs In Central Florida Call.................................. 323 5787 Concrete C O N C R ETE slabs,drlves.pallos walks, 25 yr exp Lltelong res Lie. A Ins..........677 0777 after 5 Fence POW ELLS F E N C E CO., 23 yrs exp any A all types of tone Ing, comm & res, also repair lobs Free Estimates .332 7590 House P lans 5IK d e s ig n s Custom blueprints SllOrlenla Ave Alt Spgs .3270) 332-9346 Home Im provem ent C A RP E N T RY BY EOOAVI S REMODELI NG/ REPAI RS A IN S TA LLA TIO N SERVI CE Lie Sanlordres . 321 0462 C O M P L E TE HOME REPAIRS. plumbing, electrical, painting, l ands capi ng, c a r p e n t r y , anytime/anyplace!.... 32) 4210 C O M P L E T E REPAIR SERVICE bath repair, ceram Ic tile. Mobile horn# repairs also. No Job too small Call 6am to9 pm 313 5457 Home R e p a irs Law n Service HOME REPAI RS A Remodeling No |ob too small I 28 yrs exp................... 123 9645 LAWN SERVICE Landciearing BU j H HOO. B ox Blading, Ols clng & Tractor Roto-Tllllng. Call............................. 323 2597 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing. Call:322 1806 . or......322 9311 221-3818 ‘ SUNNYS” Mow. edge, trim, planting, mulching. SPRING Spec. Freeest ........... 323 7839 N ursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. Second St., Santord 131-4787 Painting Landscap ing BOGUESI Exp I Professional I Lawn & Garden Malnt & chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free Estl......321 8387 F R A N K Barnhart Contractor Interior A Exterior, pressure cleaning Free att. All work Guaranteed Ret. upon re questl7yrw»p^2^4^^^ Paper Hanging Lawn Service BARRI ER' S Landscapingl I r r i g, Lawn Care. Res 8> Comm, 321 7446. F R E E ESTI CENT RAL FL. LAWN M A IN ­ TEN A N C E. satisfaction guar anleed. F R E E ESTIM A TES. Call Chuck or Rick. 321 2006 GEORGE' S LAWN CARE Fast reliable service Res. 4, Comm Freeest......... 322 0901 LATIN A LAWN 5RVC. Res \ comm . 10% disc. Sr. Citizens. treeesl L ic k Ins........ 3235820 LAWN MA I N T E N A N C E . Com petitlve prices. Free est 10 yrs. exp Reasonable 221 2522 PAPER HANOINO A P A IN TINO (Interior Exterior). Res. A comm. 15 years exp. Free Estimates. Call: Roy T a y lo ra t_ ^ _ i_ i>_ ^ 3 ^ ^ 0 2 1 Tree Service ECHOLST REESERVI CE Freeesllmatesl Low Prices! Lie.Ins.Stump Grinding, Tool 133 2339 day or nil* "Let The Professionals do It" W indows GLASSOMET RYI Comprehen live window cleaning service. Comm A Res .... .333 6718 �r . r i f ' ' r f r v > ►v . T - r r i t u i H i r t Moral®. uwfcr®. FI. B IO N C H E ’ n ^ r r r r ^ r r r r r » n - f - r > r r r - r - m r try. 7 ? 11 1 m Tkeraiar, Jely M> 1W7 by c h ic Young TO weffrt o c o PArrwRju . W OULP VO U UjCi,T O „ 9 0 M « PHOTO® OP MY A®OUT vKc a t o n t W UPT B E E T L E B AILEY T H E BO R N LO SER E EK A MEEK C D fiR U PTIC U is TH E EXACT ' rioOBOCV TAOsS \ C PfC SriE. CF THE W E ftW E R « 3uriTn r — ^ 7 j a / ( ,- y ^ P .V P ^ T w r r r , r> ’ sn ’V Surgery Not Necessary To Correct Astigmatism DEAR DR. GOTT - What ts the cause of astigmatism? Can It be surgically corrected? D E A R R E A D E R Astlgmati»«<ri4 an abnormal eye condition In which the curve of the -om ea Is unequal. This irregularity prevents light from being clearly focuted on the retina; blurred vision and eye­ by Mort W alktr strain result. Most forms of astigmatism are inherited. In almost all cases, vision can be corrected with eyeglasses or contact lenses. Surgery Is usually not neces­ sary. . DEAR DR. GOTT — Every month, before my period. I get a craving for starch and eat It directly out of the box. Will this harm me? DEAR READER — You are describing pica, the abnormal Ingestion of unusual substances. The craving to eat laundry by Art Sansom starch, clay, chalk, glue, dirt or Ice can lead to dietary deficien­ cies and maldigestion. For un­ yen, * m Y , p ut th * s t u f f ^ known reasons, people with pica INA 06t€P BA&, WILLYA'. may already have Iron defi­ ciency. Laundry starch Is a carbohydrate with very low Iron content, so doctors are often unsure which comes first; the pica or the mineral deficiency. Because eating laundry starch Is Inappropriate — and may cause Iron deficiency — you should check with a doctor for an examination and blood test. Pica Is seen In people with inade­ quate diets and mental dis­ orders. as well as pregnant women. You need medical at­ tention. DEAR DR. G OTT — My son Is behaving strangely. He keeps a wet washcloth In the car and cleans it all the time. He holds the cloth between doors and his hand, and he uses a clean towel every time he washes his hands. He even washes the Inside o f hts shoes. He’s 25 and this has been getting worse since hts father died when he was.14. DEAR READER - Your son is by Howl® Schneldtr exhibiting obsessive-compulsive behavior. In most cases, this BUT EVEE^OJE V reflects a fundamental and un­ ooesscMEime resolved emotional problem. Try to get your son to agree to psychological counseling, which can help him to address the underlying problem and give up his repetitive and Ineffectual routine. To give y c i more Intonation about emotional problems and counseling. I’m sending you a free copy of my Health Report on M E N T A L A N D EMOTIONAL ACROSS ILLNESS. Others who want a copy o f this Health Report should send $1 and Jielr none and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. Answer to Previous Punlo 2 Unit of Illumination 3 "Auld Long nnc 4 Canter of 4 Picturo holders □ o n e 5 Down and □ 6 TV network 7 Diminutive suf­ fix 11 8 Mariner monetary unit 0 Mormon State 1*____ Aviv 10 Hat material 15 Longtime 11 Olivo genua If On the briny (2 19 Trouble wds) 21 And toon 17 Frothy brow (•bbr.) IS Vapor 23 Engraves 20 Conductor 24 Houston team Zubin_____ 28 Hawkey* State 22 Aetrooa Ruby 26 TV’s talking hors* (2 wds.) 24 Corool grata 27 Baby carriage nKS DOWN 1 Shoahonaans Y n n n n n n n n n n n c n c n n n n n □ e g n n n n n n e nnnn □□□ □□□ SO Social club (•bbr.) 81 Plant part 82 Gusto 55 Eskimo knife 56 Aduh male 87 Mad* of (Miff.) 10 It • 41 Idled 43 In disagree­ ment (2 wdt.) 48 Supply of money 28 Shade* 30 Iriah-Oaelic 47 Nora* dotty 48 Arrived**! u 14 IB 17 |ao i* 2* 11 ii ii 2B n □ □ □ □ g o g e □on 31 Dry up 34 Otherwise 37 Boot 33 Mountain peas 30 Manner 35 Yorfcahire river i I a 30 Feeble 38 Charlemagne’* domain (aobr.) 38 Flat tableland 40 Hava high regard for 42 One who bring* up 44 Thoao (Fr.) 45 Sauft_____ Mario 46 Eating utantila 49 Hald in roadinosa (2 wdt.) 53 Qinstng plant 54 Pompous 68 Popeyt'a fritnd Oliva _ 59 Thieve 80 Large antalopo 81 Mtdical suffix 62 Oanatic material (abbr.) 63 Sand hills 64 Marsh n n n d e g e n □nnnnnn □nnnnn noon □nn □□ □□□ □□□ □□ ocn nnnci B nccnn • Ftying 25 Tat 28 Length measurae 32 Hockey groat nnn none nnn g g q qgdq M J • v r r 10 27 |2t 21 I as 12 1* SB 40 ao 41 41 45 so I 4t S3 B1 12 1" SB *0 1(1 42 41 I *4 on* (C)IB87 by NCA. Inc WIN A T BRIDGE by H a rgrta vts A Sellars MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS r ,/V\AE^TRo( I'VE NPTICEP WHEN 'fOU C P N P U C T YCHJR. 0 & C H E & T F A 'TO O WAVE THE RATON VERY F A £T-- W H Y y A A I T /AAKE<5 T H E M U ^ IC cDRl^PER . „ A N P [ (S E T TH E AUPIEM CE , H 6W E E A R L IE R / L<?VE^ r r ------------- c 5 na _ f2 ___ by Warner Brothers B U G S BUN N Y JU ST MY LUCK ( A PUNCH O F MONARCH eUTTEKFUes HFAC76P R?R CALIFORNIA; By Jam es Jscoby How In the world can you know when the time Is ripe to bid a close g a m e on sparse values? South had an easy pass in first position with his eight hlgh-card points. He had a fair distributional hand, but nothing approaching an opening bid. When W est’s opening bid of one no-trump came back around to South. It was dangerous for him to bid, but it was also dangerous to pass. (It’s not good bridge to let the opponents make one no-trump when your side can make two of a major.) So our intrepid South stepped up to the plate and bid two spades. Lo and behold. North raised to three spades, Inviting game. Now what? It’s true South had little enough In high cards, but he did have good shape. It’s also true that North heard his partner pass originally, so North had to have quite a good hand to Invite game. Finally, whenever you h a ve a d istrib u tion al hand with a void and your partner has a fit In your suit, you will take a lot of tricks. So South bid the game. Because of the favorable location of the A-Q of hearts, declarer made his con tract with an ovcrtrick. He didn’t even need dummy’s king of diamonds. Lesson: T h e right time to overbid Is when you have a good suit fit and either you or your partner has a freakish distribu­ tional hand. Here. If North had more strength in diamonds and weaker hearts. South might have no play at all for game. Since there was no way of d e t e r mi n i n g e x a c t l y wher e North had his values, South was right to go to game. N O R TH ♦ AQ5 3 ♦ K 10 4 0KS85 ♦ a7 EAST ♦ 10 7 ♦ 98 ♦ Q 10 9 7 ♦ QJ962 WEST ♦ 98 TAQl 4 A J 432 ♦ A 10 4 S O U TH ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ K J 642 J 7 6 52 --K 53 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Weal North East 1 NT Pass Pass Pass 34 Pass Pass Pass Pass Sooth Pass 24 44 Opening lead: ♦ 9 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by B o b Thaves FR A N K A N D E R N E S T PLEAJE TAKE A NUM?EP £ t i i i by Jim Davis Q A R FIE LD YOUR BIRTHDAY JULY 34, 1987 In the year ahead, there will be Improvements in several areas of your life. They are likely to be most noticeable In situations that affect your fam ily and finances. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Usually you are a rather self-assured person who has good reasons lo assume others like you. but today, you may be dubious about how you stand with one you admire. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ maker set can help you un­ derstand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your popularity with your peers Is trending upwards. This may be verified today by the com­ ments of someone whose In­ formation can be relied on. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Surprisingly, a target that offers the greatest challenge and ap­ pears to be the most difficult to achieve may be the one that will be the easiest to attain today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There’s a payoff In the offing for being observant today. What you learn from studying the experiences of another can be beneficially applied to your own circumstances. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions arc reversed from those you experienced yester­ day. You’ll now be the one who will gain the advantage from situations where others have done the spade work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Harmony of purpose will prevail today in an arrangement that has been a trifle testy lately. With both minds operating on the same track, the results will now be desirable. AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Y o u r p r o d u c t i v i t y wi l l be enormously enhanced today If you treat all your tasks, be they by Leonard Starr A N N IE TU M B L E W E E D S W H U I^ W e E T * ' I HAVE !0NUY W A l w ith t h e p a n ih e r - t *WHgHfJ DgRMOT‘S i FATHER 5uR£ WAS :HUIVTAJ<J PARTY A WEEK, AN F ; A L R W Y I E O T PROMOTEC?.' ANGRY! V 2 by T.K. Ryan large or small, as labors of love. Try It and see. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Any flirtation on your behalf will be taken seriously by the object of your Intentions today. Keep this in mind before winking at a stranger. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) You will derive considerable satisfaction today from doing for people you love things that you have observed they cannot do for themselves. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) S om eon e w h o loves you Is equally anxious to know how much you love him or her. Express how you feel In as endearing terms as possible. GE M INI (May 21-June 20) The financial means to acquire som ething nice you’ ve been wanting for yourself looks like It can be worked out at this time. Focus on your desires. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your assertiveness will be very pronounced today, and It can be effectively used If you mask your motives with kindness. Give, a« well as get. YOU DIDN'T FxVZCT HIM TO 66 HAPPY ABOUT P6RM0TS U T n e ESCAFADg. DiD YOU, ANNIE ? -YOU Refuse TO OFFER t - an Explanation for I c a n t ^FATH ER/ WHATVOUVE D0NE( PERMOT?/ � 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 23, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 23, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 23, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald