3 10 260 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b3221c085e6430ca96ef5311addc34ec.pdf 12fde7a502571d34a29a9017af83b18a PDF Text Text i Sanford Herald Sanford. Florida - •Oth Y w r, No. 93 , Tueaday, Docombor I , 1ff7 Reagan Gorbachev Sign Treaty Today W A S H IN G TO N |UI»I) - Presi­ dent Reagan welcomed Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to the White Houae today to sign a historic treaty Backing Interme­ diate-range nuclear missiles and to open talks that could result In even more significant reductions In long-range strategic arsenals. In an Informal welcome of sorts on the eve of today's official W hite House cerem ony, the president said his third summit with Gorbachev offers "hopes of promoting peace for our peoples and all the peoples of the Earth." Gorbachev, expressing similar cautious optimism as he arrived al sundown Monday on his first visit to the United States, sug­ gested the treaty-signing sum ­ mit could start the superpowers down the road to nuclear dis­ armament. "T h e visit has begun, so let's hope. May God help u s." hr told Secretary of State George Shull/ after delivering a brief arrival statement al Andrews Air Force Base. Md With the red hammer and sickle fluttering beside the Stars and Stripes along Pennsylvania Avenue, military fanfare on the White House south lawn awaited the start of the first Washington summit In 14 years. Joined only by Interpreters and notrtakrrs. Kragan. 76. and Gorbachev. 56. arranged to open three days of meetings with a one-on-one session In the Oval Office before signing the Inter­ mediate Nucleur Forces pact In the East Room. Sanford Delays Pay Raise Talk T h e IN F tre a ty , the first superpower arms accord to elim­ inate an entire class of nuclear weapons, provides for unprece­ dented reciprocal on site Inspec­ tions at missile factories to make sure neither side cheats. Under the agreement, all U.S. and Soviet missiles with ranges of 300 to 3.000 miles would be destroyed or dismantled during a three-year period. That means about 2.500 missiles and 3.500 warheads destined for the scrap heap, assuming Reagan wins a Senate ratification fight with some of his fellow Republicans. Several arch -co nse rva tives have criticized the president for embracing a pact they fear Is not tough enough with the govern­ ment they blame for cheating on virtually all of seven prrvlous nuclear urms accords In gross numbers, however, the Soviets would losr more missiles under the INF treaty — about 2.000 to roughly 350 on the American side. One key difference Is that Ihe U .S . missiles can reach Ihe Soviet U n io n Itself fro m bases In Western Europe, while most of the Soviet missiles are aimed at U.S. allies. Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole of Kansas lambasted the G O P right w ing Monday for attacking Reagan's efforts. T h r 1068 presidential candidate took on the critics In his own party Just days after taking on Reagan over rem arks the president made faulting "Ignorant" fellow Republicans opposing Ihe treaty. "In getting this agreement." Dole said. "Ronald Rragan has accomplished something that has eluded every other president of the nuclear age — an agree­ ment that will reduce, not just limit the growth of. nuclear stockpiles." Gorbuchev concurred that by signing the puct after six years of negotiations, he und Reagan would bf- "completing work on ■yN M cyi ■•raid Staff Writer M « P A T .P M « > A Commissioner Stalks Out In Huff Longwood Wrangling Brings Threat By Jeae Herald Staff Writer Lam e duck Longw ood C o m m is s io n e r H a rv e y S m e rlls n n stalked out of M onday n ig h t's city c o m ­ mission meeting and farmer commissioner Larry Goldberg promised lo sue after other commissioners voted lo bring hark a controversial reionlng request for a fourth time. When his fellow commis­ sioners and C ity Attorney Michael Kramer failed lo be Intimidated by his insults and uccttsullons. Smerllsnn. who will go out office In January, led in a huff. The commission then unanimously voted pre­ liminary approval fur an ordi­ nance changing the lulure land use designation on Ihe b a rk p o rtio n of Lot 7. Enlzm lnger's Farms Addition 1. to general commercial like Ihe real of Ihe lot. The change will br submitted to Ihe State Department of C o m m u n ity A ffa irs for a p p ro va l after which a second public hearing and final vote will br sched­ uled. T h r rommlsalon also gave preliminary approval to an ordinance rrzonlng the pro rty. which Is located at U.S. ghway 17-92 and Orange A v rn u r. from R-2 Residential. Single Family Duplex to C-3. Commercial. General. Goldberg said hr would file suit today against the clly K ‘ SUIT, page BA •••TR EA TY, pags SA P r o g r a m m e d For P ro m in e n c e Further discussion on a possible 3.1 per cent cost of living raise (or 350 Sanlord city employees was postponed to a lulure work session when city commissioners decided ut their workshop Monday they need niorr Information to properly evaluate the situa­ tion. City manager Frank Fulson Is recom­ mending the cost of living adjustment, due to a 3 .1 per rent Increase In the consumer _ price Index (CPU this past fiscal year The ' adjustment was not made In the city's budget this year, because ut the time ihe budget was (unnulalcd. the C l'l was Insig­ nificant, he said. "If there were any grumblings heard front employees last yeur. It was because of breaking the habit of the cost of living adjustment." he told commissioners Mon­ day. Faison said that the raises. If approved, would be effective In February 1988 and approximately 8187.204 will be required. Dlsusslon revolved around whether cost of living adjustments should be made yearly, or whether only merit raises should be granted. Commissioner John Mercer said he believes that In cases of "rampant inflation" a coat of living raise is needrd. but otherwise he felt raises should be granted according to the employee’s productivity and ublllty. Mercer also said "T h is Is not u budgeted Item. Whatever we come up with, we'll have to find It In the budget." He also explained that at this time or year, three months after the current budget was set Into operation, he does not approve of granting a raise. Commissioner A. A. McClunahan agreed. Faison pointed out that the city does award raises by merit. In addition to possible cost of living adjustments, and that city employees ran receive up to a 6 per cent merit raise, after their annual reviews. Commissioner Bob Thom as spoke In favor Prico 25 Conft Services Tax House Action Starts Today Medical Malpractice Next On Special Session Agenda By BraE Cherch HwsM Msts Sr T m m sv Vises* V iv ia n Shlh, laft. 13-year-old Ith grader, operates the terminal of the Apple II computer as the Greenwood Lakes Middle School team whines proudly retlecct on their first place finishes In both county and state computer competition, then 20th In the nation In the National Knowledge Master Open. Academic coaches for the team are Linda Dancy and Robert Jones. 1 Killed, 7 Injured In Accidents By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer T w o separate accidents In Seminole County Monday nlglil left one man dead and al least seven others Injured, one of them critically. A Winter Springs man died Monday al an Altamonte Springs hospital from Injuries hr suffered when the car he was driving left the roadway and slammed Into a palm tree. Dead Is Daniel Lee Combs. 39. of 1117 Deer Run. who was driving a 1984 Peugeot east on Alaqua Road, an entrance road to the Alaqua subdivision In l.ongwood al alMiut 8 p m . when the accident occurred. T h e s u b d i v i s i o n Is l o c a t e d o ff Longwood-Markham Road, southwest of Lake Mary. Bee KILLED, page 8A an amendment on Ihe House floor to retain the tax on a few services. In c lu d in g e n g in e e rin g . Th e Florida Mmisr ts expretrd Irg a l services lor business, to take up a bill to repeal the sales lax on services this after­ architecture, pet grooming und llnanclul services. The amend­ noon. but Senate President Jon Vogt said today the Senate Is ment would also Increase the general sales lax from the cur­ unlikely lo take any action until rent five cents to six cents on Ihe Ihe Housr dors. Vogt said his chamber remains dollar, with half the proceeds pledged to local governments. clearly In favor of repeal, but hr But House Finance and Tax Is unsure now whether a majori­ ty will vote to eliminate the lax Chairman Bud Gardner said the without Immediately passing a c h a n c e s a re so s l i m h is amendment will pass that he has replacement package. "The majority of the Senate 1s not bothered to figure how much for replacement. The question Is. money would be raised by re­ when and what do you replace It taining the tax on the selected services. w ith." Vogt said. Vogt said two key Senate Legislators w rrr scheduled to convene at I p.m. and Immedi­ Republicans want Immediate re­ ately rrress so Ihe House F i­ placement with a penny Increase nance and Ta x committees can In thr state general sales tax. prepare a bill to rrpeal Ihe tux T h e y a re A p p r o p r i a t i o n s without enacting a replacement Chairm an J im Scott of Fort Lauderdale and Finance and Tux levy, as many lawmakers have Chairman T im Deratany of Inproposed. Some business groups are dtalantlc. Democrats are split over thr demanding the services tax be tinting. Some. Including Vogt, repealed J a n . I . But G o v. want to wult until thr regular Martinez has agrrrd to an April I repeal. "W e could livr with session, figuring they might br ablc to pass something other Ap ril." he said Monday. Speaker Jo n Mills said a re­ than Jusl a penny sales tax hike — a broader package that would placement levy Is unlikely lo win approval In Ihe lower chamber come closer to inerting thr until Ihe regular session next stair's fiscal needs. But others are n e rv o u s , w o rrie d that spring. Bee TAX. page BA DfiiKH-rntlc leaders will offer Cjttiews In Eost Concsrnsd About Wotsr T O D A Y Bridge......................... .....6B Classifieds................... .4B.5B Comics........................ .....6B Coming Events........... ......3A Crossword................... ..... 6B Deer Abby................... ..... IB Deaths......................... .....aa Dr. GoH....................... ..... 6B Editorial...................... ..... 4A Financial..................... ..... IA Horoscope................... ......6B Hospital...................... .....aa Nation......................... ......4B People......................... ..... IB Police.......................... ..... 2A Soorti ................ .5A-7A ......IB Weather...................... ..... 2A World.......................... ......4B • Lake M ary committee seeks play equipment,3A m 17 Days until Christmas Final Comprehensive Plan Hearing Expected To Attract Protestors A large crowd Is expected tonight al the final public hearing on Seminole County's Interim update of Its coinprchrntxlve plan al 7 p.m. at the County Services Building. Previous hearings have drawn large crowds of citizens who protested various parts of the plan. One of ihe most vociferous groups has been citizens from the eastern part of the county who say Ihe plan docs not address what they say Is a future shortage of potable water supplies. The group sent a letter stating Its concerns, and supporting documants. to Ihe stulc Department of Com m unity Affairs, which reviewed Ihe county plan. However, the D C A did not address the complaints. To m Ma/za of Oviedo says representatives of Ihe group will Ik - al Ihe hearing to try to get answers to their concerns. He lists the group's concerns as a lack of plans for alternate sources of potable water: the plan's staled Intent to extend urban densities Into present rural areas which the group claims are In all probability unsuitable for central water and sewer: Ihe failure ot thr plan to address separate county areas and problems unique to those areas; and apparent pro-development attitudes In county government. He also charges that the county's com ­ prehensive plan committees were prejudiced In favor of development Interests, and that the county planning agency inenilM-rs were delin­ quent In filing financial disclosure statements, as required by law. In Ills single-page letlrr notifying the county that the D C A has reviewed the updated plan. Thom as G. Pelham. DCA Secretary, made no specific reference to the comments mImiiii (suable water, or other comments about the plan received from private citizens. Pelham wrote that "Num erous private citizens and homeowner groups have provided specific comments regarding the Interim Plan. T h e letter added, how ever, that citizen participation In compiling the plan Is vital, anti that "th e concerns of citizens should be addressed". T h e DCA letter praised the plan. In general, saying it complied with Ihe requirements of current law. und that efforts lo comply with the growth management act. which will go Into effect In 1991 "are commendable." Th e only suggestion offered by the DCA Is to resolve disputes with the cities of Sanford and Altamonte Springs about possible overlapping of city and county water and sewer services. The D C A said such disputes should be settled lo uvold costly duplication of services, and that other Issues of disagreement between cities and the county should be settled through Interlocal agreements. — B ra d C h u rc h New Dlggin s For Vets American Legion Post 53 broke ground for a new $600,000, 12,000 square-foot post headquarters on Sanford Avenue Monday. Assisting are, left to right, Dyke Shannon, post adjutant, World W ar I veteran Joel Fields. State Rep. Art Grindle, R Altamonte Springs, Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, and John Clark, post commander. �lA-SMttrtf HeraM. laatartf. f I. T aaa<ar» Oat. a, m r Court Will Rule O n State-Church Issue POLICE INBREF a Men Arrested After Firing Shotgun Blest Into Crowd A 71 year old rural Sanford man who allegedly fired I wo shotgun blasts Into a crowd gathered at the comer of 18th Street and Mulberry Avenue, at about 10:30 p.m. Saturday, has been arrested and charged with aggravated battery. He Is said to have opened fire for no apparent reason. No one was Injured, but two victims In the crowd asked that Seminole County shertfTs deputies arrest the suspect, who Is said to have put down the weapon when he was told deputies had been called. Th e weapon was confiscated at the scene and Willie Patterson, of 1510 W . 15th St., has been charged with aggravated battery. Sheriffs deputies reported that witnesses said there was no apparent reason for the gunplay. Patterson was being held In lieu o f t 1.000 bond. Burglar!**, Thefts Roportod Jo hn B. Bowdltch. 38. of Jamesvllle reported to sheriffs deputies that a $350 stereo was stolen from his boat at Hidden Harbor Marina. Sanford, between Nov. 5 and Sunday. • A welder, a mower, wire, pipe fittings, and a tamper with a combined value of $3,175 were stolen from 2420 Curryvllle Road. Chuluota. the location of the business of Jam e M. Roberts. 31. of 435 S. North Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Sheriffs deputies reported the burglary occurred Friday or Saturday. • Robert C . Jenkins, 58, of 1539 N. Carol wood Blvd.. Fern Park, told sheriffs deputies he believes a woman known to him only as "S a n d y." who visited his home Dec. 3. stole his .357 magnum handgun valued at $185. He noticed Saturday that the gun was gone. • Th ere was no sign of forced entry to the fenced compound of Dun-Rite Transmission. U.S. Highway 17-92. Long wood, or to the car of Gary Lee Johnson. 35. of Sanford. But a shertfTs report said that a stereo, a battery, u booster, a saw. 25 cassette tapes and a mltcrbox, with a total value of about $1,000 were stolen from Johnson's car between Nov. 21 and Friday. A key taken from the business ofllce is believed to have been used to unlock the car. which was Inside the compound. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a possible suspect. Testimony Continues Before Grand Jury Th e 18-member grand Jury in v e s tig a tin g the S e m in o le C o u n ty C om m lsslons's 1985 purchase of 2 .867 acres at Yankee Lake from developer Jeno Pauluccl heard from 10 witnesses M onday. Including s e v e r a l S e m in o le C o u n t y ' g M tw srsskmi s e s s io n w w ai4 s the th e third sessfon of tne grandjury. T e s t im o n y w as h e a rd throughout the day from wit­ nesses including: J e r r y M cC ollum . Seminole County engineer. Robin Lllllbrldge. Seminole C ounty construction program manager. C i n d y W r ig h t . S e m in o le County deputy environmental services director. Hlchard Holady. an enginneer for Post. Buckley. Schuh & Jernlgan. an Orlando firm that produced u master water and sewer plan for Seminole County last year. j jn w Robert Morell. also of Post. Buckley. Schuh A Jernlgan. Catherine Cantoni. foreman of the 1986 grand Jury that In­ vestigated the purchase. Ed Austin, state attorney for th e 4 t h J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t (Jacksonville), was chosen by G ov. Bob Martinez as special proMcutdrifet m «Tftve «tte u to n Into the case In Ju ly . Th e grand Jury Is looking Into allegations the county co m ­ mission acted Illegally In Its handling of the purchase of the property for $7.5 million. Th e commission bought the land, located In the northwest part of the county, for use as a m u lti-m illio n d o lla r sewage treatment plant site. Th e city of Sanford had also been negotiating with Pauluccl to buy the property, but lost their chance for it after the c o u n t y c o m m is s io n a n d Pauluccl closed their deal. —Richard Wklttakcr FIRE CALLS Sanford Sunday 9 :0 3 a . a . -226 S. Elliott Ave. child locked In vehicle. Unlocked vehicle. 9 :4 3 a .n i.-2 0 0 W. Airport Blvd. Man. 82. III. nurse on scene, look vitals. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. 9 :8 1 U . B . - 1 105 Willow Ave. Power line down, turned situa­ tion over to Florida Power, upon their arrival. 1 0 : 1 4 a .a s .--5 2 S e m in o le G a rd e n s . J u v e n ile . 14. BB gunshot wound to lip. entrance and exit wound found, broken tooth also. Refused transport, advised to seek further medical help. 1 1:2 9 a.aa.--l57 Mayfair Court. Man. 80. possible broken hip. R u ra l M etro transported to Central Florida Heglonul Hospi­ tal. tu rn 4*1 1M) Tuesday, December I, 1M7 Vol. 10. No *3 PvMitSed Oeily and Sunday, o c te t Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc.. Me N. French Ate., laniard. Fla. W it. lecand Clan Peltate Paid at laniard, Florida n m POSTMASTER; land eddrtu cllangai la THC SANFORD HERALD. P.O. ■at t ill, laniard. FL m i l . Horn* Delivery: J Month!. SU.Ilj « Month!, US.Hi Year. U).U. In Stale Mail: J Month! 111.If; t Month!, tie U: Year, tn.es. (Amount ihewn Include! S% Florida laloi Toil Out 0* Slate Mail: Throe Month! ui.M; i Manthe tee u i Year trt.ee not! m -u ii. Tox Ex+mptton l» At Stole* 3 :0 4 p .B .--3 l2 Palmetto Dr. Man. 84. reported buck pain, refused transport, no uctlon taken. 4 :3 $ p .m .-15 0 0 S. French Ave. F ire In v e h ic le caused by backfiring into carborator. Fire out on arrival, some damage to tin-air cleaner. 4 :4 7 p.m.--Shenandoah Apts., 4220 Orlando Drive, Food left on stove, no fire, smoke scare. Removed pot from stove, smoke extracted by exhaust fan. 8 :8 9 p.m .--2832 Grove Drive, gas smell reported, only odor delected by firemen was clean­ ing fluid. Advised occupants to open house for a few minutes, then after closing it . if they still detected any odor, call back. 6 :4 4 p.aa.-- Airport Boulevard and Sanford A ve n u e. Automobile accident. Man. 30. transported by Rural Metro to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. with possible fractured arm. 7 :0 3 p*m .--l 100 W. 13th St. Man. 52. Ill, took vitals. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 8 :8 0 p . m . -500 W . AlrVYport Blvd. *1405. Baby reported to be clinking, upon arrival mother said baby was okay, no action taken. 9 :8 2 p .m . -317 Palmetto Ave. Man. 84. complained of back pain und neck pain, vitals taken. R ural Metro transported to central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 11:80 p .m .-8 l3 E. 7th St. Man. 44. Ill, refused transport. Monday 4 :1 7 a .m .-4 2 0 S. Elliott Ave. W om an. 55, asthm a at tuck, a dm inistered o xyg e n. R ural Metro transported tn Central Florida Regional Hospital. 4 :4 0 n.m .-1 5 0 5 W. 25th Si.. Geneva Gardens. Small cut re* (xtrled. cancelled. W A S H IN G TO N IUPII - The Supreme Court will step Into a controversial dispute Involving efforts to end the lax exempt status of the Roman Catholic C h u rc h because of Its a n ilabortion activities. Th e court will hear arguments this term In the rase brought by the Catholic C hurch seeking review of a ruling by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that ordered It to turn over internal documents dealing with its untl-ubortlon stance. The underlying Issue in the case Is the whether the govern­ ment should continue to grant a tax exemption to the Catholic C h u rc h am idst charges the church Is involved in poliilrul and lobbying activity to end abortion. Federal law grants religious and charitable organization* tax exemptions, but such exemp­ tions are not allowed for groups Involved In political activity such as lobbying. If the exemption is lifted, the c h u rc h , w h ic h has tens of thousand* of entitles in the United States, such as churches, schools and hospitals, would he furerd to pay taxes und con­ tributions to the church would no longer In*lax deductible. The Rev. Daniel lloye. general secretary of the Nultonal Confer­ ence of Catholic Bishop* and Its action arm. the U.S. Catholic Conference, was pleased by the court’s uctlon. "So far. the federal courts have been Insensitive to tile JurlsldicI tonal objections raised by tile government and the church." hr said. "W e are pleased that the court has decided In hear this case. ... We hope that this action signals that a favorable end to this burdensome and Intrusive case Is In sight. We thank the various religious bodies and organisa­ tions who have supported our cause for their many efforts an our behalf." In other action, the court: — Agreed to hrur an appeal from condemned prlsonrr Ralph Mills, who questioned whether his death sentence for killing unnihrr Maryland prisoner was properly applied. — Agreed to decide In a case brought by the state of Arizona whether a suspect arrested on one set of charges m ay be questioned about another crime without a lawyer. — Let stand u ru lin g that prevents a handicapped girl from unending school because of the high cost of medical care In a case involving a 9-year-old New York girl. tn the Catholic cuse, the suit was filed in federal court In New Y ork in 1980 against th r government, the U.S. Catholic Conference and the National Conference of Cuthollc Bishop* by nine organization*. Including thr Almrllon Rights Mobtll/atlon. a branch of thr National Organization for Women, several abortion clinics und doctors und citizens. T h o s e b r in g in g the su it c h a rg e d t h r c h u rc h has "e n g a g e d In u n a tio n w id e , persistent and regular pattern o( Intervening in elections" In favor of those against abortion and In opposition to those who favor the constitutionally protected right. Th e federal court In 1981 ruled the groups could not sue the church directly because the church does not decide the tax exemption. However, the court allowed the suit against the government locontinur. Th e government appealed Ihat decision lo the Supreme Court, but the high court. In October 1986. chose not tn become Involved at that point. Th e case went back to the lower court. Those bringing the suit then asked the rourt to order the Catholic Church to turn over extensive documents on Its ac­ tivities Including those rrlailng tn the fo rm u la tio n und In ­ terpretation of the bishops' posl lion on abortion, records relating lo church officials' contacts with p residential candidates and other political candidates, in­ formation regarding financial relationships between Catholic institutions and rlght-to-llfe or­ ganizations and Information submitted to the Inlernul Reve­ nue Service. The court ordered most of the documents turned over and the church refused and was held In eontrmpl and ordered lo pay a line of $100,060 a duy beginning May 12. 1986 T he order was stayed while the cuse Is on np|N*al T h r church appralrd. claiming those bringing the suit do not have legal standing tn do so. The appeals rourt disagreed. Seeking high court review, the church argued th r lower court has Ignored ru lin g s by th r Supreme Court on liu* standing quest km. Martin Luther King Committee Will M eet The Martin Luthiir King Cele­ bration Com m itter will meet today at 7 p.m to review plans bring made for the Martin Luthur King crlrbrallon on Jan 16-17. according to committer chairman L u rrn r Sweeting Activities now in lilt- planning stage Include a youth breakfast, a "R un for Freedom", and pres­ e n tatio n s d e p ictin g various stages of the civil rights mm ctnent-all to tie held un Satur­ day. Jan 16 Sunday Ju»i. |7. ,t Interfullh religious srrv lrr will I k- observed und a banquet will In- held that evening. The Martin l.uthur Citizenship Award, anti the Martin Luthur King Brotherhood Award, will also In- discussed al the meeting Tuesday Committee mrmtx-rx need to establish the criteria lot those aw ards. Sweeting said WEATHER Notion lompoiolurot City A Fortcatt Albuouarguaty Anchoragacy Aihovlllocy Alton!a cy ■tiling!* Btrm.nghom cy HI La Pep 55 V vi n u a; Bro*ntvllta T o pc ■utlowcy Burlington Vt cy Chortoton i C cy ChorlottoN C cy Chicagodrit Cincinnati cy 41 45 15 55 45 15 54 U M 40 54 44 M 4! 54 44 74 is 45 n 45 55 44 45 54 50 44 55 45 44 47 54 15 44 75 54 57 44 47 44 54 55 40 40 54 44 Donrorpc 0*1Molnor Detroit r Duluth cy El Patoty E rantviIlacy Hartford pc Honolulu ty Moulton pc Indianapolli cy Jackton Mil! pc Kama! City cy LatVagatpc Lima Hack cy Loi Angola! cy Mampniccy Milwaukto cy Minnoapolii cy Nathylllacy No* York cy Oklahoma City pc Omaha drii Philadtlphiapc Phoonn I PiltMturgh cy PortlandMa pc PortlandOr* ih* ProvMwtcapc Richmond cy SI couiicy Saatlla !h*n Spokano r Wa!hington cy IK r fdtn lla ir ly loggy nt y u* m m iiying •t .... 15 55 [U 0 0 0 0 » 4feNk 4*4 S a t. Sun. ss 04 Oowdr Moon P bsiM Foil ion. 1 Beach C onditions D a yto n a Beach: Waves are three feet ami rtiugh. Current Is sllghlly to the north with a water temperature of 65 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are five feet and choppy. Current Is slightly to the smith with a water temperature of 65 degrees. The high temperature reading In Sanford Monday was 72 degrees and the overnight low was 57 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultur­ al a n d E d u c a t io n . C e le ry Avenue. There was no recorded rainfall. Partly cloudy with little or no chance ot rain. A r e a Readi ngs The temperature al H a in - 65 overnight low 62: Monday*) high 74. iMiroinrlrie pressure 30 12 relative hum idity H' (terieni. winds East at 10 inpli lam OO Inch; Today's sunset 5 29 p in . Wednesday's sunrise 7:06 a.in A r e a For ecast Balmy Weather Is Not Crazy By Fred H. Cooper Herald Staff Writer \rr\ %mofef W 1800 \t tunny l* thunOeritormt n *indy D*C 17 Gfi C£E 05 M IAM I IU P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera tore* and rainfall at l a m E D T today City. Hi 1.0 E li* Apalachicola ft7 41 oca C rttlv it* TO 40 ooo Daytona Btach n 47 0 00 Fort Laudardala 19 n ooo FortM yar! n 45 ooo Gainatvtiia i i 54 ooo Jackionvilia 71 50 ooo Kay Waal 71 n 004 Miami 90 n o x Orlando 74 45 o x Pantacola 91 40 0 15 Saravota Bradenton 19 54 o x Tallahatiaa 74 54 O K Tamp* 7$ 41 o x Vara Batch 79 49 o x Watt Palm Baach 7ft 71 o x N4* Oar. 54 Ptty CM) iOv'ir Mu' onj: .Warn#, Fl or i da T e m p e r a t u r e s Lott Dtc.15 _______ F ri. 44 50 44 57 54 14 45 44 70 14 44 41 45 57 47 74 44 54 47 45 51 41 45 55 55 45 47 57 54 40 51 44 51 45 51 51 55 45 Mo* Origans gc Cl Clearing Cy Cloudy For Central Florida II ft •sses** Dolloipc c d*ar Five-Day Forecast Ptly Cldy 45 50 *4 50 44 54 BoUontpc CODES tl 11 41 Local Repor t Perfect weather in get In the Christmas spirit! Have you noticed? Balm y, that * the only way to describe It ■ Balmy. Light winds, nice tern|N*rulures, occasional showers, and all that. Well. In *happy We're probably going to gel some heavier shower* before Wednesday dawn* hut the te m p e ra tu re s w ill re m a in about the same - low* In the tKH anti high* pushing HO degree*. Skies will In * cloudy tint If you can *4-c through at night, the full muon I* still there, somewhere. Gonna slay this way for a couple of more days. Then It'll change. You'll In * kepi (Misled. <It>n't worry. Yon knnw. most years there's a freeze before Christmas anti It's hard to believe It won't happen again this year. Watch closely. T h e C h r is t in a s se aso n tiring* out all kinds of stories about Christmas trees. You can buy one on the lots for several dollars a foot, or you can go to u tree farm, cut your own. ami save. Or. you can hie till to lhe Ocala Forest and chop your own for a couple of bucks. Folks over In Orlando (lhai's that bcdrtiom com m u­ nity for Seminole working citi­ zens ly in g lo the so u th ) e r e c t e d a 6 0 fo o t tr e e downtown. Just had to beat the president. F t v e - y e u r - o l d T o in m y Vulentc. with prompting from President anti Mrs. Reagan, jiressed a button tin the White House south portlet) balcony tn light the 35-foot Nutlonul Christmas Tree. Th e lighting Monday even­ ing marked I he start of the Pageant for Peace for the ynletltk* season. T h e J a c k s o n . N . J .. youngster, who suffers from cystic libroMs, is a member of tiie S ta rlig h t F o u n d a tio n whose members wish iqmii a star. To m m y's wish was to meet the president. You know, lolks ask u In iu I many strange and wondrrhil things expecting in find the a n s w e rs In th is In tre p id "weather" column. RespondIng to a frequent query, the Ifiltowlug bit uf vital informa­ tion Is submitted. C h e s s r h u m p it in G a r y Kasparov has moved In wlihlii 1 ' j ( muuIs ol victory, playing lo a draw in Ihc 21 si game against challenger Anatoly Karpov. With only three games to go In thr 24-game st-rie* match. Karpov Is under heavy pre­ ssure to log another win. Both player* have 10 */i (M)lnis — three points each from victo­ ries and 7 'v from 13 drawn games. As champion. Kuspurov re­ tains his crown If the series ends In a 12-12 draw. Now you know. But did you know that u drought has struck Ethiopia again? U.N. officials warned Mon­ day u recurrence of severe drought In Ethiopia threatens the lives und health of more than 5 million people und asked for Increased interna­ tional aid Ihroughnul next year. S e cre ta ry-G e n e ra l Ja v ie r Perez d r Cuellar said In an appeal that at Iraal 5.2 million Ethiopians "will be at risk In 198 8 " as a result of tieleriorullng conditions In that East African nation following a r e c u r r e n c e of " s e v e r e drought." He said ftMMl aid require­ ments are currently estimated at more than 1 million mns. He uls4> said hi* was beefing up Hu* emergency relief staff at the dls|M>sal of resident U.N. coordInalor Michael Priestley. TtMl.iv partly cloudy with a slight chance ol showers. High* In the iip|H-r 7 0 s anti lower HOs Wind east 15 mph Chance of rain 20 percent. Tonight.(tartly cloudy with the lows to the lower IKK. Wind east 10 inpli. W e d ne sd a y .p a rt ly su nn y High in the lower HOs. Wind northeast lO m pli. E x t e n d e d For ecast T h e e x t e n d e d f o r e c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida, except northwest. Is partly cloudy becoming mostly cloudy Friday with a chance of showers. Cooler temperatures Th u rsd a y night and Friday. Lows averaging low lo mid 50* extreme north to 60s south lint. High mostly 7(H hut around HOs In the vm th. A r e a Ti des TU B 0D A Y : SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:15 a.in.. 7:45 p.m.: MaJ. 1:05 a.m.. 1.30 p.m . TIDE0: Daytons Beach: highs. 9:56 a m.. 10:10 p.m : lows. 3:10 a.m.. 4 03 p in.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 10.01 a.m., 10:15 p.m .; lows, 3:15 a.in.. 4:08 p ro .: Bay port: highs. 1:30 a rn.. 3:35 p in .: lows. 9:14 u.m.. 9:26 p.m. Boat i ng St. Augustine to Jup iler Inlet — Small emit advisory Is lit effect. Today...wind cast around 20 kts. S4*as 5 to 8 tt. Bay and Inland water* choppy. A few thunderstorm s m a in ly south |iart. Tonight, wind east 15 to 20 kls. Seas 4 to 6 It. Bay und Inland water* a moderate chop to choppy. �COMMG EVENTS A n a A!coholte§ AnonymovB Schodvlo Wodnonday Mooting* A n m Alcoholic* Anonym ous group* m w l Wednesday as follows: • Sanford A A . noon. 5:30 p.m. and H p.m.. open discussion. 1301 W . First St. • 24-Hour A A Qroup, 8 p.m ., (closed, alcoholics only) 4lh Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. • HE BOS AA . noon, and 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. (closed). REB O SClub, 130 Normandy lame. Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to W in A A . 8 p.m ., open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace A A I Ith Step (closed). 8 p.m . open discussion. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs A A . 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Com m unity Chapel. 825 State Road 436. • Casselberry A A . 8 p.m ., (closed). Ascension Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. • Alanon. 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Dog Training CIobbob Bogin Seminole Dog Fanciers Association will hold a new series or dog training classes at Secret Lake Recreation Center. Ivey Hoad. Casselberry. Conformation classes will be at 8 p.m. Tuesdays, call Eva Matheny at 332. 1052 for details. Basic Obedience classes will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. and Advanced on Jan. 7 at 8 p.m. (Hippy Training classes are ut 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Call Shirley Reilly at 323-8343 for details. ioBtbnok Homoownon ffee# The Easlbmok Homeowners Association will conduct elections for the board of directors at Its general membership meeting on Tuesday. Dec. 15. at the Easlbrnok YM CA. 7:30 p.m. Those who cannot attend and wish to vote by proxy ballot may contact the association secretary, Lynn Lawrence at 678-5265. clear picture would be needed to define the weapon for both sides. Th e Soviets promised a clearer photo. ...Treaty Gorbachev, wearing a dark overcoat and dark fedora, ar­ rive d w ith his wire. Raisa, wearing a full-length white fur c o a l, a b o a r d a n A e r o f lo t lllushyln-62 Jetliner after a flight fro m M oscow th a t slo p p ed briefly In London so the Soviet leader could meet with British Prime Minister Margaret T h a t­ cher. the question which all of the peoples, all of the nations of the world have been looking to us to do." " I wish to assure all Am eri­ cans that we sincerely want better relations between our countries and peoples." the So­ viet leader said Monday. That statement may be tested by the Issues that triggered the rollapse of the last RcaganGorbochev summit. 14 months ago In Reykjavik. Ireland. Dis­ putes over limitations on "Star W ars." the president’s Strategic Defense Initiative, foiled the framework of an agreement on longer-range strategic nuclear arms. That longer-range agreement, the next step In arms control. Is a g o a l b o th le a d e rs h a v e espoused — and a prim ary focus of their five meetings this week will be to set the stage for a treaty that might even be signed in Moscow next year making a 5 0 p e rc e n t cu t in o v e ra ll strategic arsenals. A last-minute hitch over a photograph of a Soviet SS-20 m issile w as re so lve d after Gorbachev's a rrival Monday, averring any delay In today's trraly-slgning ceremony. The State Department said the Sovi­ e ts h a d p r o d u c e d an u n ­ satisfactory photo of the SS-20 und It was pointed out that a Gorbachev was greeted at A n d rrw s A ir Force Base by Shulrit. who later huddled with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze at the Stale De­ partment to review the agenda for a summit lopped by arms control but also concerned with human rights and world trouhlespots such as Afghanistan and the Persian Gulf. S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is t r y spokesman Gennady Gerasimov suid th e th ird s u p e rp o w e r summit In 25 months would be of "crucial Importance." "W e think that we ran begin roads lo a nuclear disarmament und continue on this road, and so wc are optimistic and look forward to It.'1he said. Reagan, lighting the National C h ris tm a s T re e behind the W hitr House two hours after Gorbachev's arrival, said he hoped the Soviet leader was watching the yule tide festivities on television- Lake Mary PTA Committee Seeks Playground Funds ■ yM e a H e d b e ffl ■eraM Staff W riter A Lake Mary Elementary P T A representative said Monday he hopes to meet this week with the city manager and financial man­ ager to see If any funds can be scraped up for much needed playground equipment for the school. ' T d like to see a few tax dollars go into the play area.” said Paul Hoyer. chairman of the school's playground commlllee. "I'm Just hoping we ran find some money that can be freed up.” Th e school has been turned down for grants on the federal, state and county levels for the •13.843 playground equipment project. Hoyer said. "Either the project or Lake Mary doesn't q u a lif y for one re a so n o r another." he said. So the school P T A Is asking If the city ran sparr a dime. "There are a lot of recreational needs in the city." Commission­ er George Duryra told Hoyer on Thursday. "H a d you brought this up during budget rime, we might have been able to fund this whole thing. But at this point, we arr restricted In what we can do because the budget has been approved." M a y o r D ic k Fess r e c o m ­ mended that City Manager Bob Norris und Flnanctul Manager Madeline Minns sit down with Hoyer to discuss alternative wuys of helping to fund the project. Tho sr officials will make u formal presentation at the next commission meeting. Dec. 17. Hoyer said the playground comm It lee did not apply for city funds during budgeting time sln cr it expected to receive government grant monies and thought the P T A and c iv ic groups could handle the re­ maining expense alone. T h in g s chunged when the grun t a p p lica tio n s fell flat. Committee members also dis­ AABP Sot* ClocHon South Seminole AARP Chapter 3533 wilt meet Tuesdy Dec. 15 ut I p.m. at the Casselberry Senior Center at Secret Lake Park. 200 N. U k r Triplet Drive. There will be a business meeting with election of officers (or IIM48, Entertainment by will br by St. Mary Magdalen Church Kitchen (land Holiday Storytlmo A t U b n ry The Central Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System In Seminole Pla/a. Casselberry, will offer a special Holiday Storyllm e for toddlers. 2-3L* years, accompanied by an adult. The storytlmes will be on Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 9 and 10 at 10:15 and 11 a in. The theme of the program will be "Santa's Holiday Slocking" and will Include "slocking slufrer" stories, songs, and other fun activities. Krglsler ut the library for one program or cull 339-4000. HeraM, M a r t , FI. nucltar force in 1977 when it deployed the first SS-20 missiles in Europe. Unlike the older, fixed base SS-4, the SS-20 Is a mobile weapon. N A T O ’s Initial deployment of Pershing Its and ground-launched cruise missiles began In Europe In late 1903. REALTY TRANSFERS covered they should buy metal equipment, costing three times the amount It would take to construct wooden equipment themselves, because the metal pieces would not rot and need re p la c e m e n t at e x o rb ita n t prices. Klndergarien and first-grade teachers at the school were “ turned loose” with playground equipment catalogs. Hoyer said, lo select pieces which would meet state requirements for ac­ tivities that enhanced upper body m obility and hand/eye c o o rd in a tio n . T h e re s u ltin g modular unit, consisting of such pieces as slides, alalrs. poles, ladders and a balance beam, would cost • 13,843. A wallcd-ln play area currently stands empty at the school of 1.100 students, with no equip­ ment designed for the k in ­ dergarten and first-grade stu­ dents. Th e former equipment, over 25 years old. was unusable and did not meet up to new stale safety standards. Hoyer said. Playground equipment noncom pltant w ith slate safety standards for second grade and above has been weeded out so that those students have some equipment. But the committee intends to fund 88.887 worth of additional equipment once the modular unit Is In place. “ I don't think that figure Is out of line, with the help of the city and the Interest of local civic g ro u p s ." H oyer said of the equipment for lower grades. "Since It will be used as a city park as well, we're looking for the city lo put some money Into It." Th e school's P T A has com­ mitted to putting 86.000 toward the modular unit and hopes lo raise 8 3 .0 0 0 m ore th ro u g h fund-raising. Hoyer said. He said the school hopes to have equipment for Its younger students by mtd-spring. 0 K H 1 S .I IMMUSn Neit Boucher end Wl Anita to John C Monger end Wl Money. LI l » Devonshire HI XM A,bon Do* lo boro Morning end Robert. Un 24* Ik Lotus Club III Cond. T o ys To To p Every List] Ul KM John Prittie and L i u to Pioctor * Gamble O ut, Co Lo! >1 Deer R u n Un D A . l i l t . 000 Von Jacobs Bid, to Charles X Amolvth end Wl Potrlclo Lot 111 Tuscewille Un I4A IM .M Marvin C Jewell ond Wl Jon to Deborah Hudgins ond C Gordon Higgins. Lot 5 Cluster HDoor HunUnH.tto.MO 0 onbur, Lid to Burn F Bitdorl. Lot tl Don bur. Mill Un I *rr 000 Elisabeth V Roy to Joseph M V u r u ond W« Vutorro Lot ) Blk P Spring Volley Form* S K l . I I V .d O 5 G ra h a m H a m ilto n lo E it h e r A Goldberg Un 171 Lk Letu* Club I Cond. m n LOG ln< to I net Branch. Lot 4/ rtpl Amended Plot Long rood Green. MS 000 Inez Brench to Lorry W lion ond Wl □ore Brener Home* to Gerord C Coeltch ond Wl Joenne X . Lot IF Alewue Ph I. S4Jt 000 Andrew J Cook Jr ond Wl Corot to George W Power* ond Wl Jo Ann. Lot • Blk C No Or Undo Rone he* Set 1A. 104 400 Rylend Group lo Menue! J Vogo. Lot 40 Deer Run Un 10. Stt.OOO Florence S Scott Trutl to Morton LI Kolb. Lot JO the Foretl Ph I Sec I. to) 100 Robert Hellene*. Ind end Tr to Hugh W Her ling Jr end Wt Deb, eh Lot I I Prolrlo Lake* Spr Ing*. L it 000 Rylend Group lo Weller B Seller Jr end Wt Yvonne. Lot )J Deer Run Un to. *04 400 Steven K Hope ond Wt Komteen to Jemet P Ceilen ond Wt Victorlo. Lot 14 Verne Cheney * d (OH SOO Security Soy Mid to Pork F Schimp ond Nancy A Blockwell. Lot It Blk C The Spring*. Deernood E*l*. 1111.000 Porknen Corp to Willlem J Curry Jr . Lot I t A tome Pork. *44 MO The F ln t to Robert Oipequole ond Wt SutonM , Lot*I Deer RunUn 10.1*1.400 Merk V Ltd to Thome* A Gilford ond Wt Cheryl. Lot S Blk C. Porod.ce Point 3rd Sec. 114 400 Colton Home* to Jeltrey J Ronds ond Wt Honey. Lot II Mill* ol Lk Mery Ph 1. *115.400 Colton Home* to Poul E Schmidt Jr . Lot IlStlllwolorPh 11.1104.400 Edward H Bokor ond Wl Doldro to Patrick S Sheno and Wl Christine. Lot* 14 ond IT Blk 14. Sonlendo tha Suburb Seoul. A ll Sec . Ut.400 Cred E g toMery R Kopp, Un 4TE. Summit Village Univ., *50.000 John G Smllh ond Wt Kelhloon to Richard M Bur ridge ond Wl Sharon. Lot ( . Blk C. Sweetwater Oak*. Set 14. SIT0.400 Superior W ilson Jt Von lo C rolg S Fellinger and Wt Diana L . E 75' ol Lot 4 Blk C Amended Plot Button * d. Ml.MO Michael Abuferlt ond Wl Pair ICO to Ronald Sabre end Wl Carol L . Lot MO Woklyo Hunt Club Fo> Hunt Sec I. *15.400 Liberty Soy Bk to William H Welert and Wl Coro. Lot I I ond S •' ol II. Palm Pork. IO0 700 Connie S Russell to Rum J McDonald. Un 1MLkVHolsCond.t4t.MO Rock wood Oesign ond Conslr to Jams T Lamb ond Wl Hotollo. Lot * Orerbrook Torr. *114.400 General Homes to Gory S Friedman. Lot 10 Hollowbrook Wesl. **4.000 Gen Homes to Arguiton Campbell ond Wl Moorlno. Lot tt Aloloyo Wood*. Ph V III. Ut.400 Gen Homes to Dennis R Moreland ond Wl Monica. Lot 115 Blk B. Lakewood at Iho Crossings Un I. SO5 000 General Home* to Gloria Pedewer Lois J Samuels and Jeanette Pori*. Lot t l Lakewood at tha Crossings. Un 1. Ut.400 Gon Homo* to Gloria Podosor. Lois Samuels ond J Porlv Lol to. Ut.400 Gon Homos to Peggy R Pubg and Hb Brian. Lol It Lektwood at Iho Crossing*. Un 4. *104.too General Homos to Katherine Rebit*. Lisa H ond E u c o to 5 H o lla n d . Lot IJ4 Hollowbrook P h il. **0.500 Gon Homos to James R Denrten ond Wt Jane. Lol I I I Blk B Lakewood ol the Crossings. U n i.U t.400 Gon Homo* to Jeltrey K Lyons. Lot MI. Blk B. Lakewood ol the Crossing*. Un 1. » it.# f f i.iit in* Nikko Tyco RADIO CONTROL SUPER FOX SUPER TURBO TRAIN 4-wheel drive buggy with pistol grip, 2-channel trans­ mitter. Ages 6-up 1*V egMAADine- n lAciu^fhl) 79" Tyco RADIO CONTROL SUPER TURBO HOPPER Rechargeable batteries included' 4-wheel drive, reedy lo run' Full func­ tion Ages 7-up 129" Ages 6-up. Our Price Mail-lrt Rebate 48.88 Tomy FINAL COST GHOST RACER ROAD RACE 4 4 9 9 Nikko Stimsei RADIO CONTROL 57 CHEVY 2 channel. 7 function transmitter, realistic engine sound Ages 8-up I* V AA Bari** •* M -ndutMl 99" 49 " Ages 8-up. Our Price. RADIO CONTROL DICTATOR New Bright Commands the road with (win motors 4-wheel drive, spiked tires Ages 8-up Authentic styling' Full steering action Ages 3-up i t j v t«A AA wof «;tu4Ml 178»» RADIO CONTROL CO RVETTE iFow* C «* not 'xiudutJt 1697 Fries X-15 ROCKET SET irrr* Lionet RAIL BLAZER TRAIN Oeiailed 5-umi set with metal wheels and ailes1 Track side crane Ages 8-up 79" 1 Brand New j Electronic Scanners » j For Speedy j 3 Checkouts! : Launch system in­ cludes two rocket engines, igniters, more Flies lo 250 Ages 8-up iFow u |DAItt' 8880*<*Cth«M4) Tyco RADIO CONTROL INDY TURBO STOCKER Official Indy racer1 8 functions, with turbo boosi Ages 8-up l9tV AADelist*«« not •n£ti#4*-;t< There* a 2 5 9T 4 9 9 9 TOYSSIUS Life-Like TOYS " R ” US H.O. TRAIN SET 4-unit set with 3' circular track and power pack' Ages 8-up 1997 near you! • ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS 350 E Altamonte Or (Across from Altamonte Mailt • OAVTONA BEACH 2455 Voiutta Ave <1 mile west ol Volusia Mailt • ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave iNeel to Orlando Fashion Square) • ORLANDO-FLORIDA M ALL 1631 Florida Mall Ave iNe*t to the Florida Mam MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:00 AM • MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 9:00 AM - 10:00 PM CHARGE IT! VISA - MASTERCARO AMERICAN EXPRESS DISCOVER �Sanford Herald tu rn a im ) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SANFO RD. F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuw dty. Decamber a, 19*7— 4A Wayne D. Beyle, PwMisher TWiH (Uordtm, MsM«in$ Editor a a ^ - a u i ^ ntewete* Wmeln WWRrHlt HSeVylWr^ ■/!' *% Home Delivery: 3 Monlhs. $14.97:6 Months. $28 35. Year. •53.55. In Stale Mall: 3 Month*. $21.27:6 Month*. $38 85; Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Include* 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months $21 84.6 Months $40 56 Year $78 OO Jefferson Myth Ib Exploded T h e w idespread belief Ih a l T h o m a s J e f ­ ferson n ot o n ly m a in ta in e d a n in tim a te re la tio n sh ip w ith his house se rvan t. * but fathered five c h ild re n b y he r a n d perm itted four of th em to be sold at a u ctio n , goes all the w a y back to the end of the 18th c e n tu ry . It is tim e to put the h o k u m to rest. T h e m y th has proved a m a z in g ly durable, despite the efforts to correct It of v irtu a lly e very com petent historian of the period, it holds that Jefferson, the great theoretician of A m e ric a n freedom , look as his m istress in 1787, a slave n a m e d S a lly H e m m ln g s . w h o was 3 0 years his ju n io r. S h e re m a in e d wit It h im . so the legend goes' th ro u g h Ills tw o te rm s as president, and u n til his death in 1826. R u m o rs of Jefferson's liaison w ith H e m ­ m ln g s cropped u p from tim e to tim e, almost e x c lu s iv e ly In e a rly 19th c e n t u r y a n tiA m e ric a n tracts published in E n g la n d , a nd. later In abolitionist n ew spapers eager to p o rtra y S o u th e rn sta te sm e n as Im m o ra l c re tin s . It w a s n 't u n t il 1 9 7 4 . a n d the b est-selling book “ T h o m a s Jefferson: A n In tim a te H is t o ry ." b y U C L A historian F a w n B rod ic. that the m y th w a s em bellished w ith fem inist “ In s ig h ts " an d presented as truth. Hrodle accepted as fart the hypothesis put forw ard In 1802 b y Ja m e s T . C a llen d e r, a w ild ly Irresponsible p am p hle te er, that J e f ­ ferson "fo r m a n y years past has kept as his co n cu b in e , one of his o w n s la v e s ." A question that nettles historians is w h y H ro d ir called C a lle n d e r "a generally a ccurate re p o rte r"? H r w as a c ra n k w h o w ro te o utrageo usly libelous sw ill, first about su ch Federalists as G eorge W a sh in g to n an d J o h n A d a m s , an d th e n , re v e rs in g his a lle g ia n c e , s u ch R e­ p u b lica n s as Jefferson an d J a m e s M adison. A c c o rd in g to C a llen d e r, W a s h in g to n was "a scandalous h y p o c rit" w h o "a u th o riz e d the ro b b ery and ru in of his o w n a r m y ” in the R e vo lu tio n for his o w n gain. A d a m s , said he. w a s " a B ritish s p y ” an d "o n e of the most egregious fools u p o n the c o n tin e n t." >>-It w m C ulle n d e r w h o m the rrle n tlrn u ly ant I-A m e rica n novelist Fran ce s T ro llo p e used as a p rim a ry source In her 1930 d iatribe against Jefferson as "a n u n p rin c ip le d ty r a n t" an d "fa th e r of c hild ren b y all his n u m e ro u s gang of female sa lve s." N o w . after ye ars of research. S id n e y I*. Moss, a professor e m e ritu s til E n g lis h at S o u th e rn Illinois U n iv e rs ity , has com e to the con clusion that the Jefferson m y th Is. w ell. Just that: A m y th u nsu p po rte d b y fact. W ritin g in the curre n t Issue ol T h e .Journal of the E a rly R epublic. Moss says that the legend was dissem inated by B ritish w rite rs a n d others whose m otive was to im p u g n the A m e ric a n dem ocratic Ideal by ru in in g the re pu ta tion of Jefferson. Its most a d m ire d advocate. It’s not the llrst tim e th is sort of historical c h a ra cte r assassination has been attem pted, a n d it c e rta in ly w o n 't be the last. T h a n k s to Moss, at least the H e m m ln g s fantasy has been c o rre c te d a n d p u l in p ro p e r h is to ric a l perspective. PLEASE WRITE L a iU rs to tk« editor ora welcome for publication. All letters must bo signed nod Include a moiling uddress end, if possible, n telephone number. The Smnford Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRY'S WORLD VINCENT CARROLL 'Official English' Movement Is Misguided It’s been a good yrur for natlvists. Im m igra­ tion Is down because of new federal laws. Five more states hnvc declared English their ofDctal language. And. most recently. Cuban prisoners rioted, breathing life into the argument that open borders attract human trash. In short, resentment toward immigrants — or at least reluctance to accept more of them — appears on the rise. Never mind that most veterans of the 1980 Martel boatllft from Cuba, after wrenching adjustment, finally settled down to productive lives. T o some Americans, the Marlrlltos will alwuys lie symbolized by that minority with rap sheets — tough, brutal. Intent on taking advantage of their adopted land. An organization called English First plays on these fears. It contends that Immigrants In grtterul. and not Just Cuban roughnecks, scorn traditional goat*. One of English First's fund-raising letters claims, for example, that "Many immigrant* these days rrfusc to learn English' Th e y never become productive members of American soci­ ety. They rrmaltt stuck in a linguistic und economic ghetto, many living off welfare...." En g lish First seeks to amend the U.S. Constitution to declare English our official language. Since that prospect seems remote, the group cheers on similar efforts in Individual states. So far. 13 states have established English as their official language. Mostly these are states free of large Immigrant enclaves, such as Nebraska. Kentucky and North Dakota. Yet there are exceptions, notably California and Illinois. No doubt about It: T h e "official English" movement taps a popular feeling Over 70 percent of California voters approved the measure declaring English that slate's tan* guagr. More than 100.000 Colorudo resident* have signed petitions to hold a similar referen­ dum next fall. Foils In Texas und Florida suggest at least 65 percent of the public favors official English in those states us well Something serious Is obviously going on. The simple — and simple-minded — explanation favored by hysterics on the left Is that the official English moventi id signifies resurgent American racism. Yet If that Is so. why do so many Hlspunlcs 140 percent in one Texas poll. 21 percent In Florida) also favor offlrlal English? No. the turn toward official English is a sign of mlsplared anxiety. People witness a minority of immigrant* living here for years without mastering English and forget that the seme thing occurred among previous waves of newcomers. The v hear a few strident Hispanic "leaders" rrject the ideal of a melting-pot America, and fall to appreciate that most Spanish speaking newcomers harbor aspira­ tions little different from earlier immigrants — aspirations which. If realized, will require their eventual assimilation. Or the public will hear that millions of aliens have crossed the border Illegally and not reallzr that there have been period* In U.S. history the IH40S. the turn of the century — when new arrivals comprised an even greater portion of the imputation Declaring English our official language may Ima fairly harmless exercise, but the anxiety behind It betokens trouble. ROBERT WALTERS VIEWPOINT Monopoly Airlines Created Treaty Is Wrong Symbol S T L O U IS INEAI Although more than u dozen commercial air carriers serve Lamlx-rt International Airport here, one of them — Trans World Airline* — overwhelms all the others. T W A carries five of every six fare-paying passenger* who Imurd plane* in St. Louis No competitor claim* as much as 3 percent of the city 's airline business It wasn't alwuys this way. As recently as the early 1980s, T W A was chosen by slightly more than hall of all St. Louis passengers, hut Ozark Airlines was a strong compet­ itor. carrying |ust over one quarter otall passengers H ut a T W A - O z a r k m e r g e r , approved by the U S Department ol Transportation, last year created a near-mono|mlv situation not only In St Louis but also In smaller com­ munities throughout the Midwest T W A 's acquisition of Ozark — like the N o rth w e st-R e p u b lic . Delta* Western. USAlr-Piedmont and other mergers — was sanctioned by the IMVT m ttie qamc ol advancing drregiitnltnn of .the airline industry, a (Kipolar concept *up|>orled by liberals and conservatives. Re­ publicans and Democrat* Itwt economist Allred E. Kahn, who in the late 1970* was among thr most oulsjMiken pioponrnts ol ending ledrrul control of alrlintrair* and routes, says. "Deregula­ tion was never supposed to mean susjM-nslon of the antitrust laws." Government approval of every merger proposed by the Industry has produced an unprecedented drgrre of concentration nationally Inine airline* now arrotml (or 94 j>crcciit ol all passenger miles down I and oligopolies or near-monopolies in major ell Ice and entire regions. As a result of Its (M)T-approved purchase of Republic Airlines last year. Northwest Airlines now cunirols 86 7 percent of the passenger market In Memphis. 81.6 |>ercent in Minneu|M)lt*-St. Paul and 64.9 per­ cent in Detroit. While T W A controls 82.4 percent ol the market here In St. Louis, US A ir controls an even higher 84.0 percent tn Pittsburgh, and Continenlul Airlines controls 71.5 per­ cent at H ouston Intern a tio n a l Airport. In other c o s t s , two carriers domin.lie. United Airline* and American Airlines jointly control 76.4 percent ol all passenger Irulfli ai Chicago's O'Hare International Airport, the nation’s busiest commercial airfield. By William B. Hawklas Many commentator* have charac­ terized Ih r INF Treaty abolishing Intermediate-range unclear missiles as In-lo g m e re ly " s y m b o l i c " because the class of weapons cltmi n.in (I orctiunls lor only 4 percent of U S and Srvlrt nuclear arsenals The treaty doc* mil make ih r world very much safer It only symbolizes an arms control process that mill lead to more substantial future reductions Thus the treaty I* mih worth having la-cause it Isa jKMlttve sign JtF F K tY HART Dupont Endorsed C O N C O R D . N rw Ham pshire — W ith the Important N rw Hampshire primary coming up in February. Hie only state wide newspaper, the M ancbrsirr Union Leader, lias en­ dorser) ih r Krpuhllrun candidacy of Pete l>u|Minl. Th is could lie a major development New Hampshire looms large on the political landscape. In Iowa and Michigan the delegates' arc "chosen by U process so t-solcrlc I hat no one ran rrm rm b rr what It Is In any event, the Iowa and Michigan pro­ cesses ensure that sm all and zealous lad Inn* can play a ills projMirtlonair role and even dom i­ nate things New Hampshire rr malns the llrst state in which real voters vote. Nor Is N rw Hampshire an u n ­ typical stale composed only ol Y a n k e e * a n d w h ile s le e p le d churches It has large Greek and French ethnic groujrs Its governor .John Siiniiini was Imrn in Lelrannii O n e ol lis s e n a to rs . W a rre n R o d m a n , is J e w is h It* o ihe r senator. Gordon Huinphrry. is not native to Ihe state New ll.unpslure is both rural limrilil and Industrial (south) ll is not a 19th century Christ mas card A s I he R e p u b lic a n p r im a r y approaches, the New Hampshire jrariv I* spill in every direction. The very popular G overnor Sononu supports Vice President Hush Srnalnr Rmtman Is lor Hob Dole Senator H u m p h re y backs Ja ck Kemp Now enter the Manchester Union Leader and Its lelsty. sophisticated editor Mrs William Loeh She took over the (taper ujjoii the death of her colorful husband, and is widely regarded bus having Improved It. The Union Leader continues to lx- widely read and inlloential. and ll prohahtv has lewer enemies today than It did a decade ago Everyone agrees dial yon must read it In know what Is going on in Ihe slate lienee the trtqxiM.inie ol Its en­ dorsement ol Pete Dujxm i. who has tieeii campaigning hard here and has made a line impression Nrw Ham pshire has no stale ineuitie tax ami is nourishing e« o nomtcally When Dii|>oni say* that as governor ol Delaware h r slushed taxes amt stimulated ail economic boom. New Hampshire voters Irrl he is one of i hem He is serious uhotii drugs He thinks Ihal high school students should Im- drtig-li-slcd before gelling a driver's license lie is the only candidate making much sense .i I miuI Social Security, not an easy issue lor a candidate to talk .iI mmii Everyone knows thai when ih r "hahy Ironin' generation tetlres. a much smaller workforce wlll Ik* bled while lo jr.iv the hill D u |m» ii is uclii.illv saving so— while George Hush ami others hru/ctilv lo­ uver iialion.il lelevlsion alxiul lire viahilliv ol tin- svstem D o |miui wants to jrhasr- nut larm solrsidlrs over a live-year |x-rlixl, while Huh Dole ol Kansas lo o k s as ll he is going lo have rardiae arrest. In our national mylhologv. the Arnert run l.iriucr Is a sturdy ami InrlejM-ndenl fellow In ar tuallty. we have turned the funner* Into a dependency class, as much so as anyone nil welfare And where welfare Is concerned, Du{min's jirnimsul is. mi work, tin dough. Hr- sujrjmrts SMI ami would mil jiermlt Nicaragua lo become a Soviet mllilarv base This vlrw is only hall right I tnINF Treaty Is symbolic hot Us value is negative ll makes ih r future set urlty ol the U S amt N A T O look darker not brighter I'o understand tills, the treaty must be viewed In tin- larger strategic cuntrxt tulhn ill.m lo Isolation ITic new trraiv originated wtili President Reagan’s zero option piojxisul marie Novrm lwr 25. 1981 al The National Press Uluh It was meant to del use Ih r "n u cle a r freeze" movant-nl In Europe that npjMised deployment ol U S Inter mediate range systems It was a jxdllUal ploy rather than a military strategy The "Irrrz e " proved a IMdltlc.il l.nliire. hut seven years later the jirojMis.il ll jmivoked will Im signed The jiresirlrnt has Ihu* been hoisted by lit* own jielarrl bv allowing a projKigunda device lo gain enough inonienlum to liecoim (Mil Icy. Ik-sides iln-ir mllilarv funrllon lu war . U S, In t e r m e d ia te -r u n g r missiles served a vital symbolic turn turn in j>racr. They wen- a higher-level com m ilm rnl lo N A TO than the 350.txm trnnjm America ilcjiloys to N A T O Arm y divisions show a readiness to light a enliven 1tonal war. hut everyone knows that N A T O cannot win a conventional war against Warsaw Pact lorcra that have a 3 I sii|K-riorlty In flrejaiwer Deterrence i Ii-jm- iii Is on "escalation dominance." that Is. the ability to move lo a higher level at which the U S can light on at Irasi equal terms W illi luti-rmi-dlale forces rlttnlnatcrl. thr only higher level re m a in ing is s lru le g lr nuclear wrajMtns. Hill ll would Im- suicidal for Ihr U S to n-sjMtml to a Soviet attack lo Kurojte hy launching a general u n c le a r e x c h a n g e , u n d h o th Washington and Moscow know It The threat Is thus not credible. JA C K ANDERSON Is Michigan's Dingell Caving In? HOWARD, YOU SAY I'M STEERING? I THOUGHT YOU WERE STEERING. B y Ja c k Anderson And Jo sep h ftpear W A S H IN G T O N Rep J o h n Dliigrips hearing room Is litlercd with the corporate ghosts of those who try to double-cross ihe con­ sumer or gouge the Pentagon. So It was a surprise when we learned Ihal Hie caustic chairman of the Housr Enrrgy and Commerce Committee Is [lushing a hill opjMisrd hy every consumer grouji wt- contacted — a hill ihal would make ll tougher for those Injured hy dangerous pro­ ducts lo sue the manufacturers. Fearing Ihe wrath of the Michigan Democrat — the second most jkiw erful member of tlit- House of Representatives — congressional Insiders sjR-uk about Dingell'* bill re lu cta n tly and o n ly on back­ ground Here Is what they told our asMM'latc Stewart Harris about the bill, which Is cxjM-clcd lo reach the lull committee this week. Liberal New Mexico Democrat William Richardson Is Ironllng for Dingell us sjxmaor of the hill, the Uniform PrndiuT Safety Act of 1987. It Is supjxtsed lo standardize how I stale courts handle |iroduct liability lawsuits — the suit you file when your gas lank explodes lo a rear-end collision or your child’s jrajamas catch lire. Dingell s aides make a (M-rsitusiVc ease for a federal taw to smooth out the wrinkles between the stales. Alter all. they sav. 70 percent of Ihe products made tn this country are sold across stale lines. Lobbyists for Industries stung by product liability suits argue that the only real winners In Ihe lawsuits arc lawyers. You arc the one picking uji the tab lor high damage awards. In the form of higher prices, they say. But consumer grouj>s fear that Dlngr-H's bill g<M-s loo far. Am ong oilier things. 11 establishes airtight defenses that manufactur­ ers ean use lu court. One protects pharm aceutical com panies and medical device manufacturers frnm punitive damages If they got Food and Drug Administration upproval before going to market. That clause puzzles several Dingell watchers who remember 1984 hearings when Dingell and his aggressive hand of Investigators jM>mici-il on the FDA and Ihr- jiacrmakt-r Industry for allowing diM-tors to continue Im ­ planting defective pacemaker* Ihal had been up pro vrd hy ihe FDA. An n lh rr provision ol Dlngr-H’s hill establishes a "slate-ol-arl" defense, letting the manufacturer olf the hook If the defective product was designed with the best technology a v a i l a b l e at th e t i m e . Th a i would create a dangerous standard, according to Gene Kimmelman of the Consumer Ft-dcralion ol America. He says Ihe jM.-rson wlio was Injured may have lo prove thal a heller design existed wlu-n the product was made. ProjMineiits argue Hint the state will decide who carries the burden ol jinxil on this Issue. Some observers say Dingell is merely serving a major const Itu tent, the Ford Motor Co. Ford has Im-cii jM-slcred with prixlud liability soils over Ihe Iasi decade. The ear maker is headquartered In D earborn. Mich.. Ihe heart ol Dingell'* dlslrlct. As II constituency Is not enough to wed him to tin- auto Industry. Dittgi-ll I* married to former General Motors lobbyist Debra Insley. who subsequently curtailed her official lobbying activities ami now works as an admlnlsiralor In GM 's gov­ ernmental altalr* office. Dlngi-U's team on (Ills bill In­ cludes consum er advocate and chairman of the Consumer Protec­ tion and Com petitiveness S u b ­ committee Jam es Florlo. D -N .J. T hose close to Florlo say he Is awkward In his role as handmaiden to Industry, but when he realized Dingell was going lo push Ihe hill through to the llixir of the House, florlo decided lo ride along lo do damage control. Another representative who can usually Im- counted on lo defend the consumer has fell the sting of public concern over Dingell * bill. Rep. D e n n is E c k a rt. D -O h lo . found himself fending off questions from the Cleveland Plain Dealer about his participation In a Dingell hunting parly lo Texas this Tall with In­ dustry lobbyists who were pushing the product safely bill. A p p a r e n tly E e k u rl was not bothered enough by the attention to track olf. �9 SPORTS w. Riggins, Cash Help Lady 'Noles Steal Victory By cfcrte Plater W IN T E R PARK’ — For i tram to rommltt 39 turnover* and allll win. there had to be some kind of magic Involved. Seminole High didn’t uae any mirrors and they didn’t have any sleeves to pull anything out of Monday night, nut they did use sleight of hand — or hands. Th e quick hands of guards Aretha Higgins and LaShon Cash and the additional frals of sorrery by Sherri Reddick and Leticia Strickland enabled the Lady ’Noles to steal a 48-42 victory frtm\ the Lady Wlldcnts tieforr HI fans at Winter Park High. "O u r guards did a good Job taking llie lu ll away and keeping Winter Park from getting the m om entum ." Seminole roach Charles Steele said. "Hut we still played a pretlv sloppy game. T o have 39turnovers is ridiculous." Seminole High. 3-2. has thr rest of llie week nlf and will open play III the Seminole Athletic Conference Tuesday In Its home opener against Lake Hranlley. Higgins, a (unlor. came up with in steals Basketball tIM IN O L I MSI — Cm * i . Rifgtnt It. C ik V n i i, L m 11. N*MXk IS. Stock l«nd 4 ToUlk TOO IT W W IN TIS M S H M l) - WosSari 1. D*vtt 7. a. Janet » a Town u s u a l Halltime - WmineS H Winter Sort n Fouit - Seminole II. Winter Park II Fou>*d out — none Three point poeit — Janet 7 ■ecerie - Seminole ] 1. Winter Perk * ) him Monday night to go along with 12 points while Cash, a senior, picked thr Lady Wildcats’ pockets fnr six steals and ronlrlbutrd eight points. "W e did a good job stealing the hall and that’s probably what kept us I11 the game." Higgins said "Other than that and a few fast breaks and liurk door plays, w r didn’t play that well. We just nerd more practice time together.” Ju n io r forward Lie Long led I be luidy ’Notes with 14 points while Krddlrk was a fort e Inside wllti 10 points and a game-high 17 rebounds. Strickland's contribution came on the drfenslvr end as she shadowrd Wlnler Park’s Mlinl J o u r s throughout the second half. Jones finished with a game-high 30 points. 18 of those coming in the first half. "Leticia (Strickland) sacrificed scoring so she could concentrate on slow ing down M lm l (Jones)." Steele said. "She did a good job of holding her down In the second half." Jones scared 12 points In the opening quarter, including a pair of three-point bomba, as W lnler Park bulll a 14-8 lead. Winter Park held the lead until late In the second quarter when Riggins and Cash got their magic act cranked up. Cash fed Strickland for a layup and a 22-21 Seminole lead and Rlgglna then made a steal and converted the layup to make It 24-21. Cash scored after another Rlgglna steal to up the lead to 26-21 but Jones scored just before the half ended to make It 26-23. Riggins opened the second half with another steal that resulted in two points for Reddick and Hrddlck added four more points to up the Seminole lead to 32-23. Riggins then went to her balancing art us she grabbed an offensive rebound and. while trying to keep from tripping ovrr a fallen player, banked In the followup to Dolphins Stay Afloat In East Carl Carlson HERALD BOATING Is Your Boat Safe I Is your bout sale? Ilnw do you know? A recent Issue n( ih r United Coast Guard Safely Circular showed that 41 niauufaclurrr* of Imm I s and ouitatard motors had a recall ol over 12.600 nulls tor a variety ol reasons The m a n u fa ctu re rs ranged from Anchor Industries ol Gatesvllle. Texas to Tldrcruft of Mlnclrn l-i.. and included such names as nt.lsssirram. Kawasaki Motors. M e rc u ry M a rin e . O u tb o a rd Marine Corp . and Sea Sprite. The problems Involved sona­ nt the lolluwlng 1 IIASIC F L O T A T IO N - Most Intmard. Inhoard/nutdrlvr ami Jrldrtve {towered motorboats less than twenty (rcl In length arc rrqulrrd lo contain sufficient notation s4i that some (tortlmi ol the boat remains above the surface of Ih r water it the Itnai Is swaui|x*d Ho.its with "Basic Flnlatlnn" problems will stub ll they capst/r or swamp 2 L E V E L F L O T A T IO N - Most nutlxtard powered mninrlxiuls less than twenty feel hi length arc required lo Dual level when lliry arc swamped and to sup­ port a certain percentage of the weigh) which they arc rated lo carry. Ihtals with "Level Flota­ tion" problems do not float level when swamped. 3. C A P A C IT Y LAIIK I. MISS ING, M AXIM UM PERSONS C A ­ PACITY OVERRATED. MAX­ IM U M W E I G H T C A P A C I T Y O V E R R A T E D OH HP C A P A C ITY O V ER R ATED . Alm ost all molorhoats less than twenty feel In length are required In brur a " U S Coast Guard Maximum Capacities" label. II the label Is missing or the values arc over­ rated. an operator who Is unfa­ miliar with a particular boat may carry too much weigh! or. hi the case of oultxtunl |Miwcrcd boats, tun much horsepower. Some Insurance companies will not Insure u ho.it that lacks a label or bears a label with Incorrect Information. O lh e r problem s related lo potential steering problem s arising from power steering ram malfunction, clamps on till hoses and vent hoses damaging fuel lines, leaking h id pumps and m ls ro u te d th ro ttle c o n tro l cables. Inboard* and sterndrivrs un­ usually outtllled with art antisiphon device by the manufac­ turer. Th e purpose of the anilsiphon device Is to prevent a fuel line that has fulled from adding additional foci lo a lire. Some mechanic* In the field are tam­ pering with the anti-siphon de­ vices on large displacement motors. As a result, the deliber­ ate altering of the anti-siphon device can create a substantial risk of Increasing the severity of a fire or explosion. T h e must popular type of anti-siphon device consists of an In-line chumhcr which contains a metal liall and spring which act as a valve. T h e spring hold* the ball against the Intel side ol the chamber. When the engine Is See CARLSON. Page 6A give the Lady ’Noles their biggest lead. 34-23. with 4:20 left In the third quarter. W inter Park, though, battled back behind three-point plays by Kim Hill and Jones and a late bucket by Jones to pull within 36-34 going Into the fourth quarter. Th e fourth quarter opened In disaster for the Lady Trib e as they committed 11 turnovers before even srorlng a point. That enabled Winter Park to lake a 40-36 lead. Seminole got It bark together, though, and reeled off 12 points In a row to steal the victory. Long began the surge with a pair of free throws. Strickland went back door and got a nice pass from Riggins for the basket that tied the score at 40-40 and Long popped In a Jumper to givr Seminole the lead for good. Rlgglna then scored four conseeutlve points for a 46-40 lead with 50 seconds remaining and Cash sealed the victory with two free throws with 30 seconds left to play. "Once we settled down and staried playing, we did pretty well." Steele said. "W e Just have to learn to keep It under control, especially when we gel the ball underneath." Form er SHS coach Dave M osure speaks w ith Jeff Blake during spring practice. Mosure: Emotional Time Team He Helped Build Goes To 4A Semifinals By Scott Seeder Herald Sports Writer When Seminole lukr* the In-Id on Friday ntght In the scinlllnat game ol the state 4A plavolls at Tallahassc Godhv. there will lx- one man In Ihr Seminole stand* whose emo­ tion and Intensity has re­ mained Instilled In most of the S e m in o le p la y e rs: fo rm e r coach Dave "M r. Intensity" Mosure. For Mosure. a man who might love the Seminole toothall team more titan he loves himself, the game will lie almost luqiossthlr to watch. Mosure left Seminole * bud­ ding program at the end of spring practice to go lo Miami Killian, one of the state’s most successful football programs. Hut success was something that eluded Mosure In 1MH7, In Ills llrsi year ui Killian us offensive coordinator. Miami went 1-9. For Mosure, It was going Irum one extreme lo another. "T a lk about a big change." Mosure said via telephone Irum Miami Monday night. "Leaving Seminole was the tuughesl thing I have ever done In my life. Watching them play and not being out there coaching them Is very emotional. I can't even express lit words the kind of emotion I Icll and will lx- feeling again." Mosure got a chance lo see Seminole play for thr llrst lime this year two weeks ago when the 'Notes edged Land O Lakes. 16-6. for the Regional title. Mosure said that he got a chance to talk to players Ix forcand after the game. "1 was really glad to a chance lo see them play." Mosure. who said that he will make the lO-hour drive from Miami to Tallahassc to see his old team. "It was a great feeling lo talk lo the kids again. We went through a lot ul adversity together. I've known a lot of them for a very long lime. I watched them Football ITOOOOBT In case you don’t wunt lo drive lo Tallahusse for Friday night's 4A semifi­ nal football game be­ tw e e n S e m in o le a n d T a lla h a a te G o d b y . Seminole High will be chartering several buses for the trip. T h e team will leave on Friday morning at 8:15 after a pep rally. Buses will be avulltblr for both students und adults. T h r cost is 110 for students, and 815 for adults. Th e cost of thr bus does not Include the 84 cost for the game. , Th e buses will be de­ parting at 12:15 p.m . Th e y will depart Imme­ diately after the game und should re tu rn at about 4 a.m. In order lo ride the bus. you must make reserva­ tion by Wednesday af­ t e r n o o n . C a ll the Sem inole Athletic D e­ partm ent at 322-4352 and ask for extension 223 or 228. Students are asked to have their Held trip slips turned In by W ednesday. Cash or checks will be accepted. grow up." Mosure said when he got u chance to x]K-uk to the leant, he could tell that they were mil happy w ith the way they played. "Here they were, after they won their first Regional title ever, and they were al­ ready ta lk in g about next Monday's practice," Mosure sa id . " T h e s e kid s had a mission to play on the filial weekend oi the season. And unless there Is something un­ usual that happens. I don’t see how they cun lose." W hen Mosure left. Roger Heal hurt! took over at the h e lm . S e v e r a l S e m in o le players said that the change was a lough one to make. Mosure was the epltomy of emotion oil the sidelines. No­ body will ever accuse Mosure of not being Involved In a game. Heal hard, on the other hand, ts us cool as a cucumber. But when he wants to make a point, he knows how lo do It with authority. "W hen Dave first left, a lot ol the kids took It really hard.” Ueathard said. "Th e y fell like Dave had cheated them when he left. "It was really tough on me at first." Heathurd said. "Th e y all respected Dave as a coach and as a friend. Hut they have overcome II. Tha i was Just one of the many things that this team has overcome." Hoili Mosure and Heathard are excellent coaches, but the change was difficult neverthe­ less. "W e think about coach Mosure a lot,” Seminole safety Leonard Lucas said. "He used to come out there and get us so fired up. "W hen he left. U was a hard thing Ibr us lo go through, we were close to h im ." Lucas continued. "It took us awhile to get used to coach Hethard's philosophy, but we have and we have been very successful. When w r are In thr huddle, coach Mosure Is still there with us spiritually." "Yeah. II was real tough at first." Seminole linebacker Eurnie "Sackm an" Lewis, who was one of the closet players to Mosure. said. "W e used to call coach Mosure The Man’. "Even now. if one of us siaris to slouch oil. I’ll say ‘You wouldn't want the man to see you slacking off. would you?" Lewis continued. "Even though he Isn't here, he still Is In our m inds." See MOSURE. Page 6A MIAMI (UPI) T h r Miami Dolphins m ay have found a defensive star In their 37-28 trium ph over the New York Jets Monday night. Rookie Jo hn Hosa. the team's No. I pick, played the best game of his brief pro career Monday, s a c k in g q u a r t e r b a c k K e n O'Brien two times, recovering a fumble, and bursting through the line to help slop Roger Vick on a fourth-down play with 2:32 left In the game. The Dolphins expected that kind of help earlier In the year, but Bosa’s develop­ ment waa slowed by a long holdout and then by the players’ strike. Th e win gave the Dolphins a 6-6 record and tied them for second place In th r A FC East with the Jets and Buffalo, one game back of Indianapolis, ll was only the second lime In seven gomes the Dolphins have beaten a division opponentMiami la now 15-3 in De­ cember since 1982. and the D o lp h in s h a v e w o n se ve n straight games against Ihe Jets In Miami. It was their first win against an A F C East foe In new Joe Hobble Stadium. Bosa went into th r game without a sack on a defense that ranked 27th In the league. T h r regular Dolphins had only seven sacks going Into thr game, but got four Monday ntght. "W e've been looking for big things from Bosa.” Miami Coach Don Shula said. ’’He's getting his feet on the ground. Jo h n ts going to be a good player for us.” Said Miami linebacker Mark Brown: "(Bosa) was all over the field, especially on the pass rush. O u r defense Is Inconsistent, one week It's good. Maybe If ihe guys get to stay together over a year or so. we can do this every week." Bosa's teammate at Boston College. T ro y Stradford. rushed 30 times for 120 yards und scored on three one-yard runs. Dun Marino completed 29 of 40 passes for 293 yards and a Football two-yard touchdown pass to Dan J o h n s o n , a n d r a n fo r a touchdown on a bootleg from five yards nut. Fuad HcveU also had an 18-yard field goal fnr Miami. A h rr trailing 27-0 at the half, thr Jets rallied to cut the deficit to 30-21 on a 14-yard run by Jo h n n y Hector on th r first play of the fourth quarter. Hut thr Dolphins scorrd on the Marino bootleg with 8:13 left In the game. The Jets got their final score on a 46-yard return of a Strad­ ford fumble by Bobby H um phery. New York also scored on a 44-yard O'Brien pass to A1 Toon, and an eight-yard run by holder Pat Ryan on a fake field goal. " In the second half wc wanted lo show some respectability." ffum phrry said of the Jets, who lost lo thr Dolphins 49-3 in a Monday night game last yrur. "T h e offense did their Job in the second half, hut we couldn't stop them at all when we hud to. It was an Inconsistent efTori. Miami was ready to play and we were Just Ilia big hole." O ’Brien completed 18 of 25 pusses for 237 yards, and Toon caught rive passes for 100 yards. O'Brien was Intercepted once, and Paul Lankford returned the ball 44 yards to the New York one to set up Stradford's first score. Miami fullback Ron Dav­ enport caught a career-high 10 passes for 72 yards, while Mark Clayton hud six catches for 96 yards. The biggest problem for the Jets down the stretch will be Injuries. T w o more starters.linebacker Lance M rhl and de­ fensive back Russell Carter, were lost for the rest of the season. Meld sprained a knee and Carter separated a shoulder. 8«s DOLPHINS. Pag* 6 A Oklahoma-Miami Meet For NCAA Championship NEW YO R K IUPII - Oklahoma and Miami, bound for the O r­ ange Bowl to decide the national title Jan . 1. overshadowed the re-emergence of several former natlonul (lowers in the final United Press International Board of Coachesregular-season rat­ ings. No. 4 S y r a c u s e . No. 8 Michigan Stale. No. 14 Notre D a m e , N o . 17 S o u t h e r n California and No. 18 Pittsburgh — all past national champions that have struggled In recent seasons — head Into bowl play as members of the To p 20. Oklahoma, which has been No. I for all but one week this year, collected 741 of a possible 750 points and 41 of 50 llrst-place votes. T h e Sooners. 11-0. have entered bowl play among the lop three trams In the nation the past four seasons. Miami, which sealed Its No. 2 position with a 20-16 victory Saturday over South Carolina, gained 701 points and eight first-place votes. T h e H u rri­ canes. 11-0. will play for the national title for Ihe second straight year. Th e Hurricanes lost to Penn State 14-10 lit last year's Fiesta Bowl. Football UPI TO P 70 1. O d lf u m i <U) (11 01 1 M um ! II) 111 0) J Florid* S U U (10 II 4 ly ro c u u I I ) Ml 01 S Ncbrkik* ( i o n 4 Auburn If 1 1) 7 Louitun* St 1* 1 II I Mlchio*n S u it || I l) 9 Soul* Ckrolln* (| )| 10 UCLA (V It n Oklkhom* S U I» i« II ii Cl*mton I t 71 i i T i m a i m (» 7 l 14 Hotr* 0*m « || J) IS Cvorgu I I 71 i» TtnrwtM* It I 1) u ioutfwrn Ckl I I 7) 1* Pittsburgh || 71 If Ptnn S U U 1171 70 IndUn* (1 71 741 rai AO *10 U* 1 7 7 4 S 4*4 * 414 7 777 1 270 f 147 II 771 10 1S4 1) 1Jf 12 1U IS 99 14 n it w 14 47 U 14 It IS 20 No. 3 Florida Slate. No. 5 Nebraska. No. 6 Auburn. No. 7 Louisiana State. Nu. 9 Soul!) C a ro lina and No. 10 U C L A rounded out the To p 10. The remaining teams Included No. 11 O klahum a Stale. No. 12 Clcmsou. No. 13 Texas A&M. No. 15 Georgia. No. 16 T e n ­ nessee. No. 19 Penn State and No. 20 Indiana. Iowa, which shared No. 21) lust week with Indiana, was the only team lo fall from this week’s ratings. i �MaraM. tenter*. PI. Ti iy. Dac. i. 1H7 Rose Retires As All-Time Hits Leader I t I D A L L A S |UPI) - Clnrlnnall Manager Pete Roar chuckles at the suggestion he might play In another major-league game. It could have happened last year. In fact. Rose says club owner Marge Schott nsked him to lake a few swings. He refused, and that was that. It's over, he says. Rose has retired with more hits than any major leaguer In history. He will never have another, unless he changes his mind. At the winter meetings Monday. Hose recalled the one lime last season when Scholl Invited him to go to the plate. " I haven't taken batting practice In three weeks.” Rose said he told Schott. "Besides. Mike Scott. Nolan Ryan and Hob Kneppcr are pit­ ching." "Y o u could pinch-htt." Rose recalls her saying. "Suppose I don't have to plnch-hlt?" "Y o u'll think of something." Rose never thought of anything. He em}ed without an at-bat and the Reds finished second In the National League West, six games behind San Francisco. Rose Indicated even one swing last year would have made him >200.000 In extra salary. The figure led Rose to joke about accrptlng any Invitations In ISAM. " S u r e , he said. " J u s t w ire the money downstairs." w o o d a s t r o s-gm D A L L A S (UPII — BUI Wood became general manager of the Houston Astros at the winter Baseball meetings Monday, highlighting a day otherwise dominated by m inor free agents. W ood's appointm ent ended a tw o-m onth vacancy at the position. Meanwhile, two free ugents joined new clubs: outfielder Hob D rm ler to Philadelphia and pitcher Don Schul/e to Min­ nesota. In addition, left-hander Bob McClure re-signed with Montreal, catcher Chrts Hondo rejoined Cleveland, reliever Gene Garber relumed to Kansas C ity and outfielder L a rry Herndon resigned with Detroit. Th ird baseman Grulg Nellies signed with Atlanta's Douhle-A tram In Greenville of the Southern League. Talks between Atlanta and free ugent Hob Horner appeared to stall, but Interest remained high In reliever Dave Rlghctll. Fared with a midnight E S T deadline for tlerlarlng their Intentions, the Mets offered salary arbitration to utllllyman Lee Mazzllll Maz/llli. like all free agents with the option, has until Dee. 19 to decide whether to accept. Montreal declined to offer arbitration to second baseman Vance Law. outfielder Reid Nichols and right-hander Charlie Lea. thus losing negotiating rights to them until May I The Ex|>ox offered arbitration to pitchers Bryn Smith and Dentils Martinez. Detroit olleretl the option to lelt hander Frank Tatiana In other developments, the Mets and Baltimore completed the second trade of the meetings. In Roland Hemond's first deal since becoming Orioles general manager. New York sent righthanded rellevrr Doug Sisk to Baltimore for minor-league lefty Hlalne Beatty and a majorleague player to be named. Sisk. 30. went 3-1 with New York with three saves In 3ft relief appearances. Beatty. 23. spent I9H7 In the minors. Earlier In the day. Commissioner Peter Ueber­ roth called for players and owners to solve thetr differences without arbitration, and he defended liasr bull's progress In minority job hirings. "B y any objective measure." Ueberroth said In his annual address. "I9 H 7 has been a very, very productive and positive one for fairness In employment." In the major-league draft, nine players changed organizations. Th e best player taken, scouts agreed, was the fifth choice, second baseman Santiago Garcia He was taken from the Toronto organization by the Chleago White Sox and Is given a decent chance to start next season. However. Garcia, who hotted .297 In 63 games for Knoxvlllr of the Southern League, was suspended lute lust season for striking a team­ mate In the bark with u bat. H r was sent Itomr to undergo psychiatric examination. W in k ). 4 6 . succreds Dick Wugner. who resigned undrr pressure Oct 14 A member of the Houston organization for 11 years. Wood served as assistant general manager stnee IttHft Lewis Pours In 35, Sets Howell Record Leesburg Upends Greyhounds By Ckrts Fitter H trtM Spurts Writer By Ckrts rtstir Herald Sparta Writer Ta m m y Johnson Mulshed her prep career at Lake Howell as the school's most prolific scorer She averaged over 20 points per game as a senior Including a sc haul-record high game of 33 points. Johnson, now a starter at Seminole Com m unity College, saw one of her records eclipsed by another T a m m y Motiduv night. Senior guard T u m m y Lewis pourrd In u school rerord 33 points as the Lady Silver Hawks ripped Orlando Colonial. H3-62. at Orlando Lew is also Is th re a te n in g Johnson's single season scoring record as Lewis Is averaging well over 20-polnts per game I tins far. Th e Lady Hawks now stand at 3-1 overall and return to action tonight at home against Lake lllg h lu n d P re p Lake Howell opens Seminole Alhletle Conference plav Thursday at home against Oviedo "T a m m y (lu-wlsl stored Irom Just about everywhere tonight." Lake H o w e ll ro a c h D e n n is Cod rev said "A n d she did it all In only three quarters She played less than a minute ot the fourth quarter." Lewis, who also added 13 steals for the Lady Hawks, shot 13 of 23 from the floor and H of 12 Irom the free throw line Jennifer Brown contributed 12 points lor the luidy Hawks while Kelley Grider. In her llrst game buck from a broken finger, added eight |>olnis and C a rry Manuel. Carolyn Kulil and l.lsu Nuxnl each had seven rebounds Brooke Bum s contributed six (minis and lour assists Lym an High had three players score In double figures Monday night but the Lady Greyhounds did not have their usual de­ fensive Intensity as they dropped a 32-43 decision to Leesburg's Yellow Jackets at Lym an High. Th e Lady Greyhounds. 3-4 overall, return to action tonight at home against St. C loud. L y m a n o p e n s p la y In the Seminole Athletic Conference Thursday at D r Lund. "W e had a few girls playing who were a little sick and they got tired quickly." Lym an roach Lisa Carlson said. "A s a result, we weren't able to play our usual defensive game." Leesburg built up a 32-23 halftime lead and led by 10 most of the second half until Lym an made a late run. Th e Lady Greyhounds though, ran out of gas before they could come all ih c w s y b a ck . Dana Garrett led the Lady G re yh o u n d s w ith 12 points w hile Je n n ife r Krueger and S h a ri Slegrlst tossed In 10 apiece. Merhelle Harden con­ tributed seven points. Sage Morrts-Webster chipped In with four and Ta m m y Brooks added two. OVIKDO BOPS HORNETS Nobody scored In double fig­ ures. but the Oviedo Lady Lions used a balanced scoring attack to swat down Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets. 39-25. Monday night at Oviedo High. Oviedo. 2-0. Is at home tonight ugalnst O rlando Luth er and opens play In the Seminole Athletic Conference Thursday at Lake Howell. "I'm not quite sure what to expect yet." Oviedo coach John Thom as said. "H aving our first two games canceled hurt. We played sloppy ball tonight |2H turnovers! but I did see a lot of good things come out of It." Bridget Jenerette led Oviedo with nine points while Jodie Switzer added eight points and nine rebounds. Suzanne Hughes tossed In eight points. Bobble Kelley had six points und six boards and Betsy Hughes dished out four assists. Tra d e Smith's 10 points led Bishop Moore. LAK E H O W IL L I All Uw<* 11 «„ > o n ) T a l*«r*i I. Gridtr I Burn* a Clwtlnuf 1. Kuftl 4. Bro*n IJ. Nu.oH 1. M'lWr 1 Manual I Total* U 10 1411 CO LON IAL 1011 - V«r»or t. Tu to r 4. C S lu « 0 B Snor* I. Hoi lor on 1 Vounq II TorotU J Total* 1110 1)01 Holtlimo Looa Morroil 41 Colonial 11 Foul* - Looa Howoii 10. Colonial 11 Fouiod out nono Throo point goal* — La*it I LAKE MABY RIPS EU8TIS Lyman's Sage Morris Webster, righ*, and Dana Garrett put up a defensive blockade against a Leesburg player in Monday night's action at Lyman High. Lyman had one of Its best offensive games of the season, but Leesburg pulled out a 52 45 victory. Lyman now stands at 3-4 and plays tonight at home against St. Cloud. Kentucky T akes O v e r No. 1 Spot N EW Y O R K IUPII - Playing basketball ut Kentucky Involves enough pressure, so Coach Eddie Sutton believes his Wildcats can handle the added burden of being ranked No. 1 In the nation. “ I've found that It doesn't matter where the Wildcats are rated — everyone comes at us with their six-shooters." Sutton said Monday after Kentucky earned the top spot In the United Press International Board of Coaches rankings. ...D o lp h in s Continued from 8A In addition, ru n n in g back Freeman McNeil suffered a ham ­ string Injury and his status Is uncertain. Three Jet defensive backs — Kerry Glenn. Lester Lyles, and Je rry Holmes — are already on Injured reserve. "Injuries are really hurting us but It Is something we have to deal w ith ." said New York Jet Coach Joe Walton. "Something Just clicked for us coming out for the second half. But It was just loo much toovercomc.'* I Pete Rose will devote full time to managing the Cincinnati Reds from now on. Monday he said his playing days are over. Rose retired with more hits than any ma|or leaguer In the history of the game. Basketball "W e're used to facing u keyed-tip team every game so I really don't think we'll feel the pressure of being top-ranked like some clubs might. I Just hope we're there In early April." The Wildcats are the third different team to lx- ranked No. I this season. Syracuse Said Shula: "W e made some costly mistakes In tile second half, but we stayed In there and got that last touchdown on the lioard. We felt we had to have this one to slay alive." The Dolphins also suffered a key Injury when center Dwight Stephenson injured his knee. Ills condition wus not Immediately known, hut he wus taken olf the field on u motorized curt. Also. Kevelz Injured Ills thigh making a tackle on a kickoff return and was unable to kick off the rest of the game. He missed Ills first extra |miIii I of the year after the Injury. The Dolphins held the Jets to 40 yards rushing. was the pre-season No. I und North Carolina was on top last week In the first regularseason (M ill. Kentucky. 3-0. moved up on the strength of an H2-76 overtime victory against Indi­ ana. The Wildcats, ranked fifth a week ago. collected 572 points and 27 of 42 first-place votes to easily outdistance No. 2 Arizona. "Naturally. It's u great honor for our team and basketball program to be ranked No I ." Sutton said. ...C a rls o n Continued from 5A running, suction from the fuel pum p pulls the bull to the middle and wider section of the chamber and fuel Hows around the ball und Into the carburetor. However, when luel llow rules are high. |>artlcularly on 400 cubic Inch and larger engines, the trail gets sucked Into the outlet end of the vulve chamber and cuts nfl fuel (low to the engine. The correct solution to this type of engine failure Is to Install a larger diameter fuel hose und a larger diameter anil-siphon de­ vice or an electric stop valve. Removal of an unll-slphon device Is like adding fuel to a fire. In some cases, removal of the unll-slphon device Is a violation of Federal regulations. Boattrs Tip: On some motors with electric starling, the battery acts as a voltage limiter. Some ImkiI owners who discover that their buttery Is dead are dis­ connecting the flattery from the system and pull-starting the engine. Th e y end up with more damage to their engine than )usl a dead battery. Have a safe boating day. Terl Whyte led four players In double figures with IN (mints as Lake Mary's Lady Rams rlp|M-d Eustis' Lady Panthers. 65-2H. Monday night at Lake Mary High Lake Mary. 3-2. o |h- iis play in the S A C Th u rs d a y night at home against Lake Brantley. Whyte, who shot H of 13 from the field, also pulled down 13 rebounds In less than three quarters of play. Gina Dawson added 11 points for the Lady Rams while Anita Mitchell and ...M osure Coatloutd from 5A Having u strong und dis­ ciplined attitude Is something that look several years for Mosure to Instill. Mosurr said that one of the big problems with his Miami team was Its altitude "Tfje y thought that Just because they were suc­ cessful In the past they didn't have to w ork." Mosure said. "A n d that Just Isn't the case. The kids at Seminole all have t h e i r h e a d s s c r e w e d on straight. It took us a long lime to gel thr altitudes right, und they have done an excellent Job." Mosure said that he knew that Seminole would do well even when he left. "1 told the kids when I left that they would tie In the playoffs." M osure sa id. " R o g e r IBealhard) and the rest of the coaching staff is excellent. It wus no shock lo me to see Basketball1 I* A m y Kuvuch contributed 10 apiece "Terl iW h ylrl has had two excellent hatlgumcs In a row." Lake Mary coach Mac Blythe siud "She's doing a real good |oh Inside. Anita Mitchell Is doing a good Job at the (mini and Gina (Dawson) is making a lot of things hap|>rn lor us " Lake Mary's |uu!or varsity also won Monday. 47-39. over Eustis t U I T l I IM ) Boring I C*#*t*«m i J Monro* 1 F trgu to n 4 M t C r M f 4 M< M oM n 2 Metfetrel ToUi% II4 14M IU I 11. M ARY I » - MitctwH (0 I I Ruv#<B 10 W p g o r d J Houm|fT» 4 ShxkUrd I. A4#mi ) Lb»'4’o t AroodB'd I To«*i« MU 144$ Mol Mi mo 1 4 I» M o 'r )1 E tftllt 14 4 0ul« l o l o Mar 1 IT Ew ttfl IT Fou'od <xz* CBm IBob EVANSCOOLS BRANTLEY IMike Brantley's Lady Patriots were a (rigid 29 (M-rcenl 120 of t*N| Irom tile lloor Mondav night In a 09-57 defeat at the funds of Evans' Ladv Trojans at Orlando Bvana High Brantley. 0-3. opens its SAC slate Thursday at Uike Mary. Evuns Improved lo 2 I Tra cy Brandenburg had 17 points to lead Ihc Lady Patriots w hile Julie lllllm yer tossed In 11 and Jennifer Tuflord added nlnc Brundcnhurg und Julie lllllmyer also had five steals each and Barb lllllmyer had four steals. Kim G u n de rso n hud 14 re­ b o un d s and J u lie H lltm ve r snatched nine Ixurds "W e played a lot lietter than In e i t h e r ol the t o u r n a m e n t games," laike Brantley coach (in d y Frank said "We just shot awful from the floor. As soon as we start putting the lu ll In the hole it will Im- a totally different hallgume." Only one player. Susan Asplen 13 of 5| sliot better than 50 percent for the Lady Patriots as the percentages included 8 of 16 by Brandenburg. 2 of 11 by Julie lllllmyer. 3 of 9 by Tufford. 1 of H by Gunderson. 3 ot 14 by Barb lllllm yer and 2 ot 5 by Krista Krauze. LAXC I X A N T L I V till - Brandanburg 11 Atpl«fl 4 J B ilim ,., II. Mull 0. Harndon 0. Gundarton J. Krania 4. Tutford *. B B ilim ,.,a roi.i* 10 h i m ; (V A N S (M ) - Adam* II. Edward* 1. Franklin 1 Slaw art t|. Bo,d II. King 4. Stark* II Total* It l « U a* Halllima — Era nt 14. Laka Branlla, la Foul* Laka Branlla, IS. Era nt I* Fouiad out — Brandanburg J Billm ,ar. Franklin TSraapo.nl goal* - Slawarl 4. Tuttord I them doing so well. "Th e y want lo show the rest of the stale what Seminole fooitiull und Central Florida football Is ull about." Mosure continued. “ It's kind of funny. Th e people down here don't have much respect lor Central Florida football, and they real­ ly should." Sem inole ru n n in g bucks J e r o d J o n e s und C u r tis Rudoplh. who made the dif­ ference In last week's 24-3 Section 2 win over Satellite Beach both said that while Mosure’s departure was unex­ pected. the team knew that the team would still lx- successful. "W e ull met together after couch Mosure left." Jones re­ called. "W e said that we were still going to win. Th e attitude that he pul In us Is still there, though." "W e respected couch Mosure very m u ch ." Rudolph said. "Coach Bcalhard has u loully different style. �• * NsraM. Stutor*. FI. RACING ROUNOUP< Huddleston Hat Trick Lifts Lyman Faulk Wins Late Model Feature N EW SM YRN A B EA C H — Back from Tennessee where he lest-drove ■ prospective N ASC A R Grand National ride. Lee Faulk drove the Champion T V Rental # Firebird lo victory In Ihe 25-tap Late Model feature on Saturday nlRht at New Sm yrna Speedway. Dtylaion’a high point man. Joe Middleton finished a strong second. Don Fenn was third, with Harold Johnson and Hal Perry rounding out the lop ftve. Th e Limited Late Model main went to Ed Merldllh who drove the Russell Automotive Pontiac to a wlre-to-wtre victory. Je rry Fitch was second. W ray Shafer led every lap to win Ihe Florida Modified feature, besting young Ken Francis, Gary Salvatore, Krista) Lorseher and Gary Patterson. In Sportsman action. Randy Smathers scored another win. To m m y Symons won the Four Cylinder finale. Th e Road runner main went to Wayne Marshall. David Scott took the Bomber " A " main, w llh Butch'Pierce besting Donnie Funk for the Bomber " B " win. In order lo guln experience on longdistance events. Ted Hodgdun entered the 100-lap Enduron and won It. Here are Saturday night's results: Feature (20 laps) • I. Ed Merldllh, Longwood; 2. Je rry Fitch. New Smyrna Beach: 3. Pete Starr. Rockledge: 4. Joe Marcel. Orlando: 5. G ranny Tatroe. Orm ond Beach. Feature (10 laps) • |. To m m y Symons. New Sm yrna Beach: 2. Bobby Sears. Osteen: 3. Don Bland. Orlando. 4. Al Jones. Deltona: 5. Mike Oiler. Orlando. IPO S TAMAN Feature (15 lapal - 1. Randy Smathers. Lake Mary: 2. Marc Klnley. Osteen: 3 Bill Miller. Merritt Island: 4. Jo ey Warmack. Sanford: 5. J im Malleus. Cocoa. Ry Chris Fistsr Harold Sports Writer Lake M ary senior defender Rod Bltterllng clears a ball down field. The Rams open play in the Seminole Athletic Conference Feature (15 laps) - 1. Wray Shafer. Lake Helen; 2. Ken Frances. Gainesville. 3. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach: 4 Krlstal Loeacher. Edge water; 5. Gary Patterson. Scotlsmoor. ROADRUNNER* Feature (15 laps) • I. Wayne Marshall. Malabar: 2 Mtke Fitch. Samsula. 3. David Sroll. Cocoa: 4. Mike Kuhanek. Longwood. 5. Art Chapman. Port Orange. " B " ROMRERR Feature |I5 laps) • I. Butch pierce. Orlando; 2. Donnie Funk. Orlando: 3. Jim Meyer. Oak Hill; 4 Wanda Brock. Ocoee; 5. Don Benedenlo. Palmetto ENDURO (IOO lapsl • I Ted llodgdon. Daytona Beach: 2 David Johnson. Holly Hill: 3 Hick Johns. Orlando. 4. Steve Crowe. Holly Hill: 5 Joey S lu U . DrLand. ma m AWARDS RAN SUET S DANCE The annual New Smyrna Spcedway/Orlando Speed World Awards Banquet and Dance will take place on Sunday evening. Dec 13th at 7 00 p m. at the New Smyrna Beach Elk* Lodge. A *25.000 Point Fund, sponsored by Automotive One Parts Service and McCreary Racing Tires will he distributed to Ihe top ten high point drivers In each division. Hundreds of trophies will also he awarded. Th e Rookie of the Year honors along with Most Improved driver. Best Appearing car. and Good Sportsmanship awards will lie presented In each division. Anderson Nips Russell O R LA N D O — Driving his Ainertcun Appliance Camaro. 19-year-old Wayne Anderson gamely held off defending track champion David Russell lo win Ihe 25-lap Late Model feature on Friday night al Orlando Sprrd World It was Wayne s first win ever on the flghl third mile jtavrd oval, hut there should he many more. Just concluding Ills first racing season. Anderson, son of lortner King of Ihe Florida Late Models. Dick Anderson, competed In 35 Late Model features al several different tracks. In an old I9HI "workhorse" Camaro. powered hv a sleel. slock rod. street slock motor. He look the Rookie of tile Year honors al Bronson Speedway, and also coitt|ieled In a few ma|or long distance events In Ihe Sunshine slate, ucfpilrtng experience and track nuvvy on Ihe way. Russel) was secund. followed by New Sm yrna Speedway defending champion "Pistol" Pete Starr. In Sportsman action, car owner Susan Stiles had u different driver In her race car. hut the results were Ihe same. Replacement chauffeur Bob Miller crashed, then came track and drove Ihe No. 15 lo victory over Mike Ankney and Ray Smith. Gary Salvatore look a wtre-lo-wlrr victory In Ihe Florida open-wheel Modified Main. Rookie Krlstal Loescber closely trutlcd Gary lap after tup. as the lead pair pulled awuy and lapped Ihe rest of the field. Here are Friday's Results: MINI RTOCKR Feature |15 laps) - I. Bobby Sears. Osteen: 2. Matt Hruby. Maitland; 3. Michael Winn. Orlando: 4. John Robinson. Orlando. FLORIDA MODIFIED* Feature (15 laps) - 1. Gary Salvatore. Daytonu Beach: 2. Krlstal Loescber. Edgewuler: 3. Hon Carpenter. Ocoee: 4. Wayne Paulau. Sanford. LATE MODELS Feature (25 lapsl - I. Wayne Anderson. Wildwood; 2. David Russell. Apopka; 3. Pete Starr. Rockledge. •PORTSMAN Feature |25 lapsl - 1. Bob Miller. Merrill Island: 2. Mike Ankney. Blthlo: 3. Ray Smith. Orlando: 4. Michael Keith. Orlando. " A " BOMBERS Feature (IS laps) • I. Donnie Narramore. Melbourne: 2. Burke Hammond. Orlando: 3. Wayne Marshall. Malabar; 4. Glenn Carter. Palm Buy; 5. Danny Zukowskl. Longwood Feature (15 laps) • 1. Donnie Funk. Orlando: 2. Dutch Pierce. Orlando; 3. Wanda Brock. Ocoee; 4. Tro y Wilkins. Orlando: 5. Elwood Chuoplln. Union Park. SunBank Race Gets A w ard D A Y T O N A B EA C H — Th e SunBank 24 at Daytona. America's premier sports car endurance race, has been selected as one of the lop 20 events for Jan. 1988 by the Southeast Tourism Society. Th e 24-hour sports car race will have Its 26th renewul on Jan. 30-31 al Daytona International Speedway, launching the 1966 I MSA Camel G T sports car racing season In America. Some of ihe greatest names In International racing have won the race, which annually opens Speed Weeks at Daytona, including: A .J. Foyt. Dan Gurney. Marto Andretti, Phil Hill. Pedro Rodrigue*. Al llolbert. Al Unswer. Bob Wollek. Derek Bell. Bobby Rabat. Brian Redman. Hurley Haywood. Ja rk y tckx, Mark Donohue. Lloyd Ruby. Loretuo Banditti. J o SlfTert and Peter Gregg. States represented by the top 20 Southeast Events are: Florida. Geortga. Alabama. Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carollnla. South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia. "W e're delighted wllh Ihe uward and will do our best lo remain a top quality motor spurts event on the International calendar." said John Kiddle, gnercal manager of the spccdwuy. tonight at home against Seminole High. Lake M ary is 1-1-1 on the season while Seminole is 2-1. SAC Soccer Action Heats Up lA T IM O O K U Feature (25 laps) • 1. Lee Faulk. Orlando: 2. Joe Middleton. So. Daytona: 3. Don Fenn. Frultland Park: 4. Harold Johnson. Sanford: 5. Hal Perry. Mims. Ttmdsy, Ok . 1.1W-JA ■y Chile Flater tu rtle Bperts Writer l-ik c Mary's Rams and Lym an's Greyhounds, the two veteran soccer tram s In Srm lnn lr County, will hrgtn to see how the rest of the Seminole Athletic Conference stacks up tonight. Lake Mary. 1-1 - 1 overall, hosts Seminole High while Lym an. 2 0. is at Lake Howell All SAC soccer matches !>rg!ii wllh Junior varsity at 5 45 wllh varsity at 7:30. The Rams return a good many of Ihe players from last year's squad which took second In the slate in Class 4A S i far this year. U tk r Mary has a win over Melbourne, a loss lo W in irr Park and a tie against S ra b rrr/ r — all plavoH teams a year ago Among the top returning player* lor the Rams are senior forwards Ernie Hroennle and Frank ilaranowskl. settlor goalkerjter Petr McNally, senior forward midfielder L r r Alexander, junior forward-mldllrlder Jo n Brook*, senior defender S o i l Schmitt and |unlor forward Manny Roldan Seminole High has gotten ofl to a 2-1 start under second-year coach Carton Merit no but is (>•I tn the SAC alter a loss lo Oviedo Iasi week Darrrn Forde Is Ihe lop storing threat for the Tribe while Chuk Roll has also playrtl writ along with goa!krr|>rr Chris Bowlin Lvmati High has rndr Its experience. 10 seniors in the starling lineup, to a 2-0 record thus lar In 67 Including an SAC victory over Lake Brant levlast week. Among the tup |»rr1omter» for the 'Hounds arc Greg Bailey. To m Sells. Shaller Bowers. Jo Jo House und goalkeeper Kelly Walden "Last year. I had a tram of mostly Inexperi­ enced players." Lym an coach Ray Sandldgc Mid. "N ow we have It) seniors starling so we should have u real good season. I sec us and Lake Murv as being the lop two teams probably In Ihe entire Central Florida area." L.ikr Howell. 0-2 thus lar. has only six settlors on Its teum us first-year coach Itlll Stevens will try lo rebuild the team that won the SAC last season. Among the top relum ing players for the Stiver Hawks are Erik Hlrd. Mall Yeurtrk and goalkee|N-r Joey Schulman. Also In Seminole Alhlellc Conference action tonight. Oviedo (nils Its 3-0 record oil the line as It hosts Lake Brantley's Patriots. Th e Lions. I -O In the SAC. have Iteen impressive the early going of the season led by Duncan Junes, Derek Bales. RobSelt/erund goalkeeper John I hit I man. U tkr Hranllry Is 0-2 In the early going of the seuson and 0-1 In the conference. Like Lake Howell. Brantley lost a number ot seniors ofl last year's squud. Leading Ihe Patriots In '67 arc Scotl Soccer SPORTS TONIGHT sort lOCCCS Wminoi* il L«»* Mary tJV 1 <1. .amt, » Mi iym a n al Laaa Ko*«ll IJV t as. <art>'r 1 K> L * ». Branllay alO .irO o ( JV S *S aaraitf } Ml S o n B A IH K T S S L L : Wymor* Caraar Cantar at laaa Mary IJV * tj. .art.ly ( I 0,.ado al Mount Dora IJV a II. aartity || W-nta- Part at Laaa SrantWy IJV * IS »artit» S t i l l I n t h e f i r s t It a I f . Huddleston pumped In her sec­ ond goal on an assist from Beth Robinson and S h rr got the assist as Huddleston complrtcd tier hat trick for a 5-0 halfttrnc advan­ tage. II W 0 M «rr* I J I K I T U I L Samincl* Community CoHaqa aiera ra rd iTitu trilta . Community Cotiaqa U p m ) O IS L t BASK I r i A l L St Cloud al Lyman IJV * M •artity ( I . Orlando LulSar al Ov>ado (JV a rarefy t Ml Lata H olla nd and Lata ttoraall IJV * li. rarefy II W S IS T L IN O : Lyman al Cocoa Baacfi IJV a rarefy to follow) Lata Mowall at DaLand I JV * M rarefy r Ml Kirk BUI lotngslun and PahloGur/on. RUST TUESDAY NIGHT Along with Ihe three Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence soccer matches, there are nine other Seminole Couniy sporting events on lap tonight. • In tx>v* ttuskfihull action. Lake Mary's Rams host Wyntore Career Education Center; Lake Brantley entertains Winter Park and Oviedo is at Mount Dora. Lake Mary. LO. won its opener on Friday against Fort Pierce Central when II shot 25 of 27 hum the free throw line. Terry "T h e C a l" Miller. Cory Prom and Lake Howell transfer Alon/o Hnhmsnn ore the catalysts for the Hams. Lake Hranllry lakes a 2 0 rreord Into tonight s action with victories over Orlando Dr Phillips arid Orlando Boone The Patriots have received solid l>erfomiuncr* from Doug Lawson. Joe Nollf. Darren Leva, Bo Pamplln. Trey While ami David Bacchus In ihe early going Oviedo. LO. ojN-ned tin- season Friday with a rout of Fusils in which Garth llolion (19 (minis). Steve Kumlrll 115). Brian Wilson 1131 and Dwight Everett (13| all reached double figures • lit girls txiskeltiall action. Orlando Luther Is at Oviedo. Luke Highland Prrp goes to Lake Howell anti SI. Cloud Is at Lyman. Oviedo lakes a 2 0 record Into tonight s action which Lake Howell Is 4-1 and Lym an 3-4. • In women's huskt-lball. Seminole Com m unity College's lately Raiders look lo snap a Ihree-gunie loslng streak at llrevaril Com m unity College In Tllusvtlle. SCC opened Ihe season with four victories hut has since lost lo Polk. Mluml-Dudr North and Palm Bruch. • On the wrestling mat tonight. Lym an High goes it) Cocoa Beach and I-ik r Howell Is al lie Land. SCOREBOARD • jRtawh I l m r Mfm TV/RADIO QltlltfM PIA9M42R TlAllIttAl n RADIO Ta*gM t l « TUIVItiOft •N-J-'l 0 II H 1 T CPK1*44 CaAAK'-fw* ** T i p " - *G% C»*gr frost*J" «*v - *T|S Hi A W***A*o « *IfNi - IX III lii/W** 4* IX 1 DRAW. -0* m Qll inti*. Fill)JTN f tun m 'W - H C 1K UR i tatC*** -a. 2* A *A*!4A*f 1Afl I lH |ias» a iU lK M P IU IH K . 111*11Ifla 1 MbImme »»* - 1SPH UUC 7 ■ pn - 11#% tJI IK *48 sm «« IN C*Vpf Anf V'tfffrtRf Ai««m* I#* ngriFNt U l ii i lA * ! iis-Li*o tia I ttsrxopC X X X Cy«M» tj ■ •m - EVPS SuM(•*.»’*» *;>(« t«l IKn t R«ni -ISP*i PiCAlu'-omt f n*i I VAVTSnSrlp' DOGS I VsStOrOW" *■ ami ix. pmi uk t m m ix PxOIIOftllIMM. Corryoyor UtMiH DOS (AC ISO AlbMrAOrUMi X IK IK II M X X Olotma. PtOIIDK, tlottltx M-LLO SB w -v it .0 nu t synsy 0 StiwwCons 1 CfSOtMUCMO 0 i*ti him . f sa >4ix OK a s It) it*) m « r i««il I.IUS 1IU r h s M tn ’ I aotonc.i-H) I Wpi.Sy x x ta X X IK a on itm. p mi mm. t mu OmpOUIMOMIIAMN sm . 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I II11) IKt* I mtoPii.nta M - VILA IIIJ I HoyyrS." ) JOIlodomo '*M l » IM *MX i sus-r ccpsi a a an m m . t mi w t i mti A-XT.S-HS.lt* FOOTBALL IUTKMAl90QT|AiLkRA4Ul An«rN4*C uhtti* • l r Pd tt n i i a M2 2*2 m i"Asnipe & a a a Ml 3* 2*2 IwffM E :% M'ANI' i »a a •a • 1 M h i j*n ait 2 4' m i t a Htm fi|t* CddrtrM I i a *3 » 11 Cm f R t i » m m m hauMbr ' P T » 9 142 JJA 2a0 a a a 222 229 IN C4K-NRI»' •ml a I i *91 2<4 24J Dr*.* 1 « 1 AA» 230 2*2 S»n Daw r i a x i m 13' Saa^i 1 T 0 417 in 14) LA RaAhi i >9 a 1*7 IM 221 1FU1 C.Tl MwtICtMtroKt ( am • l T Pc* t f PA » ) 9 IX 297 19 s•AlfoAf’gn t T 9 417 J79 2*7 Di 41 \ 1 1 4»7 IT 119 P*.IAJAP>*A a r g 417 Nl IN Si t**;i A •9 m u m HI 0*wf% CM** >9 2 1 122 Of 204 ■OhCAgo 1I it! IT T \ P\ X3 W • • ui : sa :it 1 1 '« )C1 Ui •ml i San ft an >« I a t >« f Re* Or'fAAt 1A Siiwi J i a A» Ar'A ) •a s t-rfKHtEAi* ** ¥ v R* U) rx ITT Bfl IB «4 H3 IM J* u\ :u » ft Hi G-apHU #Hi Ad»-prtiA30.QT- Ati«m«r Da 41 0 I’Mr'-apc \*Ct*« 7 C r* T QT 10 «. i r w C LAR*mi17D**»*'« bxPvU W*D#go I HA*Or AiHl 44 T|trP(w» ||if U 0*r***r)l I • 1 1 • T T • 4 tl AH MJ 1 1 4*7 1 1 w h FHfflpft* Ctvt'ina 11141 Dttgt)«f TtNigi8*i 4pm hRui'ai «fHt*Or 11 m LAiAg*fl »»AArnAlC% <041 ¥.*m.it Pa *3vA*:* Ipm ‘.p-n Hi 1^1 ip 3i H1i«*i «i Kit*f39and ipm Dw»*w*tWa"* IpNi Mwmist Dk II CA*cAasA^SAnTrAncHPtp^ BASKETBALL MtKMli (til(HILL tnoc in** CiARfrm* Aftiitic DiiIM* • L Pet Gl 11 A 147 Ph A*(^ 4 A T mi ) Am*Vo" 4 11 3a’ 1 Hsm Y«FI a '2 2M •l IV* iffwy O Tj 2 Ci*4rMOtuxm T2 1 7% Akan*a • * mi 1 Ob**’ X t mi 1 ¥*At.M* '9 t m' 1 ANA t T M2 2) C«<«-And * 9 42* Ii •ml»f*Ci*ifff*c• Mipsml OlufHAi • L Pet Gl OaUai • * All "W e playrd a real strong game once we got rolhng.', -‘Rowntnle said. "Once we scored the first goal II hiNtstrd our confidence. Ik-Laiid. though, showed a lot of Improvement since Ihe first Mine we played them this season." RAMS THRASH LEESBURG Donna Rohr lied a school record with five goals as Lake Mary’s Lady Rams destroyed Leesburg's Yellow Jackets. 15 0. Monday night al Leesburg. Th e l^idy Rams. 6-1 overall, return lo Seminole Athletic C on­ ference1 action Wednesday al Seminole High. I^tke Mary Is 1-0 tu the conference. Michelle Mattingly added three goals lor Lake Mary while not­ ching one goal ajilccc were Crlssle Snow. Jum ie Dom U Ink. Charlie Buckles. Debbie H ut­ chings. A m y Alexander. Courtney Schllcht and Dana Hoover. Lake Mary look 63 shots on goal compared to only one for Leesburg, which t In Its first year of girls soccer. Lake Mary goalkeejKT Krts Botlccllo picked up the shutout without having to make a save. I I lo LA £ pptr% I I A] G »* « S« I i) t] So wV3ut i TwrvA»i 1G LAL*»«nit H*•Jrw* 71pm AjV- avsni 11 Sv« iFi 7 Jp m R*fP-An4AtOllro*f Rpn V ««.*<*««•lAd-in* f 26p41 DOG RACING NOW! NIOMTLY 7130 p.m. 3pr*«rffAei%R* #Bft4Ad*l PhtiAdApfiAn.pH LALamma’ *a»pDfpi Sac»A'AfA'o*•Oa*As Iff AdtpHia*Rsjaai•p'gH C,***'4Ad.4iGc-dnW**Ak(WI M ai Ok i) ki*r*4* LARjm Af m RyN«i«Jflild«AA(IC%10m Lym an controlled nmsl of the second half but DrLand's de­ fense* held tough, although the Lady Bulldogs could muster very little on the offensive end. Lyman took 40 shots on goal com pared to D r L a n d 's six. Lym an keeper Becky Carr made four saves in recording the shutout. Rountree also said Bum Wise and Jennifer McAvny had strong performances fur the lutdy Greyhounds. Vin Ar-'onj V4tfAiT-f"*0 •*Cr*»C Dm 'UENI PiQr*iAr*4 tt » MA — LA im*\ HI "ii 1 1 Ml I *edr«Ml4f iGamti n *»<*** •*♦***;i CFicjgomMnntwiA24 ¥ wWflMit > lly H*i« Dt***r Nft.l'W |lhomMoa Ip* ftH>Adt*RftkA• » I JfipfP ••SaaAn*oa-« I L * A,AA'AA»LAC‘(U*'* »p4t C«*rA3d«tW*« 0IpK kaJJ fray J 'i Wamaa U p*If m o-m e n a x i a v iiiiiliiix K I MvMr•*<-*>■ X X • Sft-uJo Vs- y X X t OorlHw IK 1 I H I I I A *1»«JIUM. T lM N H X ooioiau 1 >r<1 for* •K ami ix. a ii n ii a. tm iit’M. 00 nomis a IPS- LL I KU 111- VWI 11A t InyKywy I Irl.tLoMr ] k t l Carols’ IK IK t i i 2 WfMttlfA CktWA l#f TAritpA |jf Rand I Huddleston has always h e r n a s t e a d y p l a y e r for Lym an's Lady Greyhounds but she has not been In the spotlight much the past few years mainly because the Lym an team always featured some of the best players tn (he slate. With the graduation of most of th e elite p l a y e r s , t h o u g h . Huddleston has been thrust Into a leadership rote In 1987-88. And she has handle*) that re­ sponsibility Impressively thus far. Huddrlston. a senior, scorrd three goals and assisted on another Monday night as the Lady Greyhounds blanked DeLand's Lady Bulldogs. 5-0. In Seminole Athletic Conference action nt Lym an High. "RandI (Huddleston) has done an outstanding Job taking over as u (cam leader." Lyman roach l^turn Rountree said. "She and Honnl (Strevcsl arc our two captains and they have really done a good job for us so far." Lym an ran Its record to 4-2 overall and 3-1 In Ihe SAC. The Lady Greyhounds return to ac­ tion Wednesday m home against Lake Howell. Huddleston scored an u n ­ assisted goal to break the Ice Monday night and Sleeves then got ihe assist on a goal by freshman Tra cy Slier for a 2-0 lead. Sher's second goal, wllh Huddleston assisting, made It 30. {except Sun.) Ma Ua m a Mon., W*d. A Sat 1:00 p.m. HOCKEY RATlOSALNOCKKVLfAGUK **ittCAB«r Hi Rltflife DM'itAA U r U * 1 22 tot* JPitf •AVtLNftOfl T2 tl 2 2* '9 11 1 2* Pt'*Iuf** P" pf 4 • 11 « 22 tof aiijfv 4 1A 1 11 A*imi DxibAi Vop»'#*i tT T 1 IT 19 1 :n AntDR M il '9 TA 4 21 Qvfeti 11 T) 1 2) • 11 4 22 Ci«A*»J Cmfirwi RwrnD*»'4»b» • l T pn 11 9 1 21 T*r*"i* 11 U 1 24 Mmiifif* *9 l) 4 24 C*c*g9 •9 If 1 22 S> Uw-» • 14 1 29 *n»Oh>M* (3T3#itgn l| ’9 2 24 CA*Aff >1 1 4 24 A 5*4 ’1 Tl 1 2* VAfl*Su*tf 19 14 > 21 L5! Al'fttt T IT 4 <9 MmEav» Rrv.ll Tarwhjl OfN»titOT; G’ in 11 |7 91 9' A4 191 « •9 »* if! 1r 1* id '39 *4 114 Q '94 *1 Ii GA A It ■9* M9 ** iti • <2* 1* *1 114 TJT >91 «* '«) Id 19> '97 I4J ViM our two cBmais-conirolM ctubbousss lor your In* airing •nd •ntartammtnt piMtursI CLUBHOUSE RiSV.: I11-IAAA ftANTOftO-ORLANDO KKNNILCLU1 Harts at Ortsoda. Jut afl Hwy- 17-M Ml Da) TrickRsad. Lsofw tarry. Ha Oaa Undarfl �M UfRttnHM u ■ ■ ■ ■ I * I NsrsM. leotard, FI. ...Suit Taaatar. Pa«. 9. tm Stocks Open Higher N EW Y O R K IUPII - Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange iMues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which roar 45.43 Monday, was up 13.42 to 1825.59 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 612-311 among the 1.385 Issues crossing Ihe New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted lo about 21.406.000 shares. A surging blue-chip sector pulled stork prices higher Monday In moderate trading, but analysts emphasized dial Ihe rally did not reflect the state Local Interest These quotation* provided by m e m b e r s of the N atio nal Aaaoclatlon of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of m ld m om lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Harnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. ITogress IIC A Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plrssry Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westtnghousr 5 5t« 27 ht 28 U I6 H 17 28 2fB* 32'* 33 2 9 '« 2 9 H 21 h 17 59V* 23V* 12V* I7 H I7*t 53 V* 44V* 22 17V* 39 »* 25 v« 12 <* 174* I8V« 53 H 44 V* OoM And SiIvor N EW YORK IUPII - Foreign .mil dotnrsiir gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ouncr today: Gold Previous closr 482 00 up 1.50 Morning fixing 483 (X) up LOO Hong Kong 482 15 up 0.15 New York Comex spot gold open Comex »pot silver open 484.00 up 6 725 2.50 up 0 055 (London m o rn in g fixing change is based on the previous day's closing price. I Dow Jonas Daw Jm h i Averages — 1 0 .0 0 a m . 30 20 15 65 Indus Trans Utils Stork 1827.73 686 14 176 21 673.13 up up up up 13 58 300 0.48 4.92 ...K ille d Coatiaaad from page 1A Combs, according to Florldu Highway Patrol Investigators, apparently wus driving too fast and hr lost control of the car. It slid along the road and slammed Into the tree. Th e FH P said Combs was driving the car at least 50 mph In a 25 mph zone at the time. A FH P spokeswom an said the speed of the car was considered as the leading cause of the accident. Combs was taken lo Florida Hospllal-Altamonte. H r died as a result of massive head Injuries, according to a s|>okr*man. Th e FH P said Combs was traveling alone and not wearing a seatbelt when Ihe accident occurred. It Is not known yet If the accident Is alcohol related, said Ihe FHP spokeswoman, but tests will lie made during an autopsv of ihe overall market. "Once again. It's the market against the Dow ." said Larry Wachtel. a markrt analyst with ITudentlal-Barhe Securities Inc. “ Hut as far as I'm concerned. 30 blue-chip storks do not make a market. Th is Is not a rally. It's kind of a fake-out rally.” "T h e markrt Is really not doing much of anything.” said Ralph Arampora. director of technical research at Kidder. Peabody A Co. "Basically, (the Dow advance! Is a pop In Ihe blue chips. Il looks good on the surface, but It Is not across the board. It's just not broad enough to sustain Itself." Dollar Drifts Lower, Gold Heads Higher T h e dollar opened slightly lower today on moat major world m o n e y m a rk e ts In tra d in g dealers said was slowed by the U . S . - S o v i e t s u m m i t In Washington and an upm m lng OPEC meeting. Gold was higher. A money analyst In London said trading was hindered by several "Inhibitory Influences.” I n c l u d i n g the W a s h i n g t o n s u m m it and W ednesday's scheduled meeting of the Orga­ nization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Traders In Zurich said Ihe dollar had been “ pushed up late Monday by buying In Europe, and that continued In the United Stales, with the markrt believing Am erican trade figures this Thursday will show Improve­ ments.” In the Far East, the dollar gained slightly against the Ja p ­ anese yen In modrratr trading, closing at 132.78 yen. up 0.15 from Monday's closr ol 132 63 yen. In Europe, the dollar o|M-ned In Frankfurt at 1.6683 German ma r ks , sli ghtly lower from Monday's close of 1.6707 In Zurich. Ihe dollar o|irnrd Ihe day at 1.3623 Swiss Irani s, d o w n fro m 1. 3655 a n d In Brussels the dollar o|>etird u n ­ c h a n g e d at 3 5 . 0 1 B e l g i a n fra tit's. The dollar opened m Paris at 5.6575 French francs, down Irnm 5 6675. and in Amsterdam at I 876 Dutch guilders, down Irnm I 88 on Mondav The Milan market was dosed lor Italy's Immaculate Concrptioo holiday. In curly New York trading. thr dnllar was slightly lower against key foreign currencies in what trailers described as listless trading. In L o n d o n . t h e p o u n d lo make that determination. C o m b s ' death br in g s the n u m b e r of t r a f f i c r e l at e d fatalities In Seminole County this year to 25. according to the FHP. In another traffic accident In Seminole County Monday, a car collided with a van at the Intersection of Slate Road 436 and Essex D rlvr In Altamonte Springs resulting In serious Inju­ ries to at least four people. At opproxmately 11:33 p.m. a 1979 Chevrolet driven by Peter M. Moran. 25. 434 Tulane Drive. Altamonte Springs, struck a 1985 To yo ta passenger van carrying seven persons, accord­ ing to Altamonte Springs Police Departm ent spokesm an J im Vtncr. V lnrr said the passengers In Ihe van were from Orlando, but were all o r i g i n a l l y from Pakistan. "W e co u ld n 't u n ­ derstand a word they were saving out there." he said Because of Ihe language pro- strengthened slightly, openings! • I 7965 compared with 81.795 on Monday. Gold opened 82 higher In Zurich at 9483 an ounce and slipped 15 cents In London to 9481.85 an ounce. Th e London m orning gold fixing* was 9483. up 91 from Monday 's close. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold closed at 9482.15 on th e H o n g K o n g B u l l i o n Exchange, up 15 cents from Monday's close. Sliver opened unchanged In Zurich al $6 70 an ounce und fell 1.5 cent In London to 96.695 an ounce. In curly trading on New York's Comex. u 100- troy -ounce gold futures contract for December delivery opened at 9484. up 92 50 from Monday's close. Citrus Shipments W IN TE R IIAVF.N IUPII - T o day’s citrus shipments reporled by the Division ol Fruit and Vegetable lus|ie«tlon Shipping total In 4-5lh bushel curtons and cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel hoxrs R a il — 10.276 grapefruit. 9 020 early inld oranges. 2.349 navels. 4.140 Orlando tangelos. 9.343 Dancy tangerines E x p o rt — 21.ILK) grape fruit. Track — 188.343 grapefruit. 8 9 .0 7 0 e a r l y - m i d . 132. 533 navels. 3.733 Nova tangelos. 68.519 Orlando tangelos. 167 Robinson tangerines. 29.698 Dancv tangerines C u s t r y — 79.351 gra|M-frull. 3 2 2 . 5 5 7 e a r l y - m i d . 14. 930 navels. 27.239 lungelim. 1.174 k-early. 1.367 tangerines IA because of the commission's action and would be requesting a copy of the c ity 's tapes of meetings on Ihe Issue. Commtaatoners voted 3-2 on Nov. 16 "based on the legal precedent set by the court system that the request be sent back lo ihe starting point and follow ihe route set forth In the city of Longwood" going with Smerllson's opinion rather than the city attorney's legal advice. At Monday night's, meeting Stephen R. Gold of H D S Con­ sultants. representing the drveloper. asked the commission to reconsider since the rrzoning request should not have been a dead Issue when the commission vote split 2-2 on Oct. 19 because Ihe city's own code says when there is a Be vote the Issue should be deferred to the next meeting. ...Poy IA of a cost of living adjustment, saying. "W hen things (prices) go up. It affects these people too I think they need lo be ronsid errd.” M r r c e r and M r C l a n a h a n agreed that they wantrd to see more Information about city employee's pay rales both now. and before ihe rurrenl budget was set In motkin. before Ihev would agree to any kind of decision on a cost rtf living raise. Commissioner W hlley Ecks­ tein xuld that he bud tried lo go over those figures with Kim S m i t h , city a dm ini str ative director, and that "It's very complicated." He added that he does think u cost of living ...Tox Csatiaasd from page 1A Martinez might turn against any taxes und "the election year |isy< hology" would take over, with the result of no replacement at all An April I repeal dale lor Ifir services tax would let the state scrape through lo the end of the lisrul year. Ju n e 30. without Inn ing budget cuts Instead, the slate would dip Into Its 9250 million "rainy d a y" contingency lund. which would lir left with alMiut 939 million Smetilson has opposed the rezoning citing Roberts Rules of Order, which the commission has not adopted, and an Orange County case In which there was a 2-2 vole and the court held If Roberts Rules of Order has not been adopted common accepted parliamentary procedures must b r followed. He said that on most defeated Issues Ihe majority side could bring for reconsiderat Ion but when there Is no majority the lasue Is dead. Smerllaon said Monday night. " I believe the whole thing slinks, this is the extension of an already dead Issue bringing It ba rk for a fourth time. He demanded Ihe commission "go out and get a real attorney and bring Paul Gugelman In for his opinion." Mayor Ed Myers said he had also talked to G ugelm an. a lawyer who served on an Interim basis before Kramer was hired und Is also defending the city In a court case, but did not get Ihe sam r Impression on the atadjustment Is needed, and that " I feel we let our employees down last year." Faison said that hts secretaries would compile all Information on city employee pay rates, but that Il would take some lime, since at this time. Ihe system Is not on computer. He said that he would bring the Information lo a future workshop, probably In January. HOSPITAL NOTES Cootrot FtortSa I awtar* AOMIttlOMl J*nwy R Sow, G a r, BovOfly Howtv H t Soars*. Dot tana tom ey's opinion on the Issue that Smertlaon did. Kramer said he had also talked to O u g e lm a n . b u t ha d not changed hla opinion that the 2-2 vote did not make the ordinance a d e a d Is s u e . B e c a u s e of Kramer's ruling Ihe commission voting 3-1 to table It until Nov. 16 when Myers would be back In town and could vote. S m e rlla o n a ske d M o n d a y nigh t. "What does o u r city attorney have to gain from bringing this back four limes?" Kramer retorted. " I would like to know w h y Com m issioner Smerllaon wants lo keep It from getting passed." Smerllaon said to Com m is­ sioner Dave G unter. " I'm tired of you bringing up one page of the rode out of context. I have nothing to gain one way or another, but I'm not so sure others don't. Bringing this up for a fo u rth tim e w o u ld set a precedent." Smerllaon had at a previous m eeting questioned whether Gunter had a conflict of Interest because his business la located In a building owned by the owner of the property In ques­ tion. After qu islin g Gunter at a meeting. Kramer ruled there was no conflict. Myers said he had first voted against Ihe rrzonlng request, but found he had been misinformed by opponents and voted to bring ‘Il hack, but the next time It come up he was out of stale. "W hen I came back. I didn't have time to go through the work. Due to what Smertlaon said. I voted against considering Il again. Then I came In and read (h r ordinance for myself and found It was not a dead lasue so I'm ready lo vote tonight." oneh a r s h Deputy Mayor Ju n e Lormann. who has also see sawed on Ihe Issue, said. "I'd like to vote on It. too.'* Repeal as of Jan. 1 would force lawmakers to adjust spending during the sjieclal session, some­ thing Mills said he was rrlurlun! to attempt The services tax was enacted Iasi spring to provide lor Ihe stale’s growth needs through Ihe next century. The levy extends the live percent getierul sales lax on goods lo an urruy of con­ sumer and business services. The tax touched off an uproar among the alfected Industries anil opinion polls have shown overwhelming jtubllc opposition. Martinez o rig in a lly strongly supported Ihe lax. hut switched |mtsiiions when Ills stundlug In llte opinion polls began to suffer. The governor tried to force the Legislature to repeal Ihe tax In two special sessions that stret­ ched for nearly a month earlier this fall. Vogt and Mills tried lo w in p u b l i c s u p p o r t In a s t a t e w i d e series of p u b lic hearings, but acknowledged they had failed last week. Meanwhile, somr legislators hope to address the medical mal pr act i ce Insurance availability crisis that has forced som e h o s pi t al s to restr ict e m e r g e n c y se rvic e s, and legislative leaders said another special session on Ihe topic was possible next week. Jatapti E Comoran Vowtori L-wdaH Gregory OoBary Sk ip p in g total - 569.021 C a n n e ry total — 4563118 hlerns at the scene. Vlner said details of the accident today were "sketchy." "W e don’t even know who was driving the van." Vlner said. Six persons Involved In the accident were transported to Florida Hospital. Orlundo. They Include: — Abdul Dugen. 50. listed In critical condition — Daanlsha Dugen. 5. listed In fair condition. — Mohamad Dugen. 34. listed In fair condition. Mawlsha. Warles and Rashida Dugen were all treated at Florida Hospital. Orlando and then re­ leased. II.ib.nl.i Dugen. 87. was re­ ported In good condition at Flo rid a H ospital. Altam o n te Springs. ASI’D traffic Investigators are still looking Into the cause of the accident, according to Vlner. He said charges In the Incident arc still |>cudlng. Eventually it w ill split; AREA DEATHS MILDRED E. KELLY Mrs Mildred E. Kelly. 69. or 217 Bradshaw Drive. Sanford, died Thursday ut her residence. Iktrn In Wyuldslng. Pa.. Jun e 1. 1918. She moved to Sanford In 1959 from Miami. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include a brother. Curl W. Johnson. New Orleans: three sisters. Ethel B lln co. Rochester. N.Y. Winifred Lent. Sayre. Pa., and Edna Rivers. Lake Oswego. Ore. Ouklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. ALEXANDER JACKLOSKE M r. A l e x a n d e r " P e t e " Juckloske. 36. 729 Hear Creek Circle. W inter Springs, died Monday al Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born April 22. 1951 In Plains. Pa., he moved lo Winter Springs from Philadelphia in 1974. He wus un attorney and business owner and a mem ber of Stephens Roman Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife. K u l h l ; son. J o e y . W i n t e r Springs: father. Alex Pelepko. Sanford: mother. Catherine. De­ troit: sister. Diane Fouchey. De­ troit. I t B a ld w In -F a lrc h llil Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM O. WHITE 8R. Mr. William G. White Sr.. 69. of 2350 Salem Drive Deltona died Sunday al his residence. Born In Lexington. Tenn.. Septa 27. 1918. he moved lo IX-llona four months ago from Sanford. He was retired from Ihe U.S. Air Force. He was a Methodist and veteran of Ihe Korean and Vietnam wars. Survivors In rlu d r his wile. Billie: two sons. William >Jr.. Longwood. Roy. Winter Springs: three daughters. Cathy McVeigh. Los Angeles. Mary White. San­ ford. Wanda Garner, Hatcsville. Miss, b r o t h e r . O i l s W h i l e . Huron, term, two sisters Vlrgle Powell. Bells Tenn. Christine T r ill. Orlando. 12 grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. salon. Survivors Include his wife. Evelyn: son. Gary. A|sipka: two g r a n d c h i l d r e n : on e g r e a t ­ grandchild. B a l d w I n - F a l r c h l l d F u n e ra l Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Business isbooming in Florida, and this growth means expanded communications needs for many o f aur customers. To provide for these opportunities, Southern Beil is creating a new area code-407-for the area north of the Brosvanl/Palm Beach line to just north of Orlanda By creating this new area code wc will be able to provide new telephone numbers well into the next century. If you live or work within this new area code; you might want to begin changing your stationery, checks and business cards during (he next lew months to reflect1the change. - - -------------------------------------------------------------------(Your telephone number will not change, only (he area code) This may be helpful information lor your customers and others who might call your business after April 16. ' If you havequestions or would like more information about area code 407, please call us toll free at 1 800 331-2355. We can also send you a free brochure about the changrs. One more tip about this change: It's easy to remember when area code 407 will be in effect-it starts one day after a date thatY unforgettable to all taxpayers. Furwral Notices H IL L Y . M IL OX I D Z - Gra.atlria u f < i < « lor Mlldrad E Holly. U ol V I Brarittiaw D r iv r Lo t lord. *So di«d TSundry. Mill bo hold WodnovUy. Doc ♦ ol H o r n In Oofclown Memorial Pork with tho Rov S Edword John ton oil.doling Thoro will bo no vItllolion ol tho lunorol homo Oohlown Funorol Homo. Lofco Mory Vonlord Inchorgo COPLIN. F R A N C IS - Funorol torvkot lor Fron<ot Caplin. 44. ol r n N Short Drlvo. Anno Mono, will bo ol J » p m Wtdnotdoy ol Si Paul E pi i t opal Church. Winter Hovon. with Father William L lohoy officiating Burial will bo In l all elide Momonol Pork. Winter Hovon Viewing will bo 4 1 p m today al Crltp Coon Funeral Hama. Winter Hovon B ritton Guardian Funorol Homo. Sonlord, in charge ol arrangement! JOSEPH A. ZUYU8 Mr. Joseph Andrew Zuyus. 64. 28 2 B l a c k w a t e r P la c e . L o n g w n o d . died S u n d a y at South Sem inole C o m m u n ity Hospital. Born Oct. 5. 1923 In Bethlehem. Conn., he, moved to Longwood from Connecticut In 1980. He wus owner of a beauty CALL O A K L A W N F I R S ! © Sensitive. Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K L A W N FIJN F R A l HOML l>>t l ‘JS 4 J 2 2 4,»h 1 Southern Bell A M t lS O U T H Company Already In Touch With The Future* cm ? button Bril �PEOPLE Bouquets And Brickbats Are Tossed Abby's Way ■ »* »!■ ■ ■ . " C «n lr R Hi Itasca. 111." recently crtttclied me for trying to help m y readers too much, and entertain them too little. She warned: "If you become Juat another column of safety tips, you might bore your readers to the point where they won't read you.” I th an k ed C a role for the nudge, and Invited m y readers to let me know what the liked— and didn't like— about m y column. Well, here's the good, the bod and the ugly: B t A I A l I T t I've been read­ ing you In The Houston fust for 25 years and think you provide genuinely Intelligent answers to some strange and also common problems. I like the way you allow other people to state their views, even when they disagree with you. I skip the long reprints and tearjerkers. because I've read them before. I dislike: repetitious tirades against smok­ ers and people who don't write thank-you notes. I enjoy the letters from selfish Jerks, bigots and busybodles. and I love the way you tell them off! D B A S A B B Y i If "C a ro le ” wants entertainment, let her read the comics or w ulrh "H e r H aw ." hut please don't changr your column. I have been helped many times by your Insight and suggestions. People may stop reading It If they are bored, but they will surely stop writing to DBAB ABB Yi O u r fam ily agrees that yo u are g o in g overboard with health, safety and better living tips. We get plenty of those elsewhere. Your column Is getting boring. Please stick to the h u m a n events formal that we have enjoyed for years In the Los Angeles Times. TJL O L A N B C a AND FAMILY DBAB ABBYi "Carole R. of you If they think their plea for help, o r their sharing of a moving experience, will be used for entertainment. Itasca. III." doesn't speak for me or the majority of your readers. Your rolum n has never bored me. A s a teacher for 30 years. I've heard your columns dis­ cussed repeatedly among m y colleagues and students. Your raring and good sense come through, whether you're giving help or entertaining. And I dearly love your excellent reci­ pes! I appreciate the versatility of your columns. You've become a real friend over the years. A B L O fB VOTOOR M A S ABBYi I agree com­ pletely with "Carole." When I see a column full of dry and lengthy farts and lips. I never read It. And I never read your columns when they have poems, or debates about who authored a poem. Nor do I care about round-robin letters, or some­ o n e 's pet peeve about the English language Your feature Is an advice colum n, not a literary forum. IN VIRGINIA D B A B ABBYt You would do well to listen to "Carole R ." I am completely turned off with all your safety lips und "h e lp " columns. I Just like to be enter­ tained. S.B. FROM BAKERSFIELD M A S ABBYt You ask. 'What don't you like about my col­ um n?" Nothing! What do you like about m y rolum n? Every­ thing! I like your writing style I respect your judgment und I love your wit. I appreciate your giNHl old-fashioned horse sense und I trust your advice. Don't change a thing. I read Th e Seattle Tim es mulntv for "Dear A b b v " RUTH NEWTON, NEWARK. DEL. DBAB ABBYi If I see one more letter reminding people to tie up their dogs, visit poor old grandma In the nursing home, or u rerun of Eire Prevention Seek or "Please. God. I'm Only 17." I will turf. Thank you. WILLIAM B. HOLBERO. SEATTLE JERRY IN LONO BRACK TONIGHT'S TV o« SSSJy o**rton** »ft*n * fOiyig IVIM NQ • 00 ■ 4 IB M M |11|M *0N *I • (W| MACNCK / LIHMN MWSH0UB • ID SOY* Th* Young Sun* | i» / S l| P » » J o « 7 )Q » , Co* lx* Vitron r « t a Out to r * « « V *•> t»c*h*»* m 3 v o x * a feMty 12 ok] mutt outw* nx parxit* ■ » poke* a TV n**» [ I M and X* 0* * n u n oxnxa 03 k x t a x ttdkout A Wondiihk Worn) ol O* rwy prwntabon • 04 a 10:30 * MOV* Sato on Sommx US7II R<nard Burton Jonn Cokcoa ftonmx 1 Panix Or>ton« n ■ < NSC NCWt 3 t • css ns art > o ABC NCWt ; M i l l ) MN NSWS 11:00 AHO 7:00 ■ t NOUYWOOO SOUAStl I aSUM AOUM t y M J f O M a o v ig M (It ) FAMR.V T * t ■ |t0| ONI MOW MASON lh* iW | of Cxark* WNt o w y r trw Caktoma rugn Khool toortaa coacft and tormx SAcfugan Slat* Unnxvtf a*star rurmng back *Ao Danad Lou G x v g t O w n * i totd ■ it) soesroao m u ■ |l) HO M SHOSStNO NST- 11:30 a 4 BIST OP CANSON Opxa ungx lucuno Parxotb come Boepy Aatton and WTtaX ol Fortuna co ftoll Vann* Wh** mtn Jonrxy C xton (X Stxaol .1 aWKBPMCMCNNATl X a w O H TU M q M i l l ) WILTON NOSTM ASPONT a I Ml STAN HUSTLER 12:00 ah oy obw fitm 7:30 « (N T t STAM M NT TOMOMT ■ WMt L O U OS 0SAW O w h c il or rosTUN* :; |tt) CHAIN! 3 : a N «w t SPSCUU. Co*xaga ot in* Baagan Oorbacfwr aumrnd *t WatAxgton DC x a i o v t T0USSUN ■ ISI 7:34 a UNFOSO ANO SON 1:00 ■ S xm ’ "°m < MATLOCK A n d 17*1 >x«a non concxrung N » currant cfcant tore** Ualtock to trtft M dafana* (In Stxaol I. ■ HOUSTON KISONTt Comgkcation* ant* «n*n Lund* r*ti*n* to Ik* nomatoxn to racrurt a tugYv Knock toots** liar tar rvt aim* m*. IX Ttia* ASM 3 ® O WHO'S TH* B O U T |ln Stxaol 3 M (11) MOV* Long Day I JOur"*y nto fugn |i*u> Katnxaa tapOurn ftafpn Atahardton S*a*d on m* pay byCugana 0 Nxa Ala mky ancountxt pxtonal probtoma xtn Hconor narcosca tabwakot,* • (M l OSCAT M OM NTS FROM NOVA Spaca aipiorakon. Mat tub* bam**, larkng emmp* and aruptxg •otaano** a t among xa tope* a* amnad m tft» ratroapadnr* drawn Irom 14 taaton* ofxa K«nc* tx 4* No»a Actor acnard K**y narram* • • (t| MOV* Th* Qraatnl 11177) Uunammad Aa. Ernatl Borg rtn* A controYXMf rwavywxgW Being cnampon kgnta batsa* host nandoutotft*rxga*h* trw* to gax r**p*ct a* a kgntx and aa a man 12:20 It MOV* Tn*V<k*nt Man |1H5) Gtorwi Ford. Barbxa Stanwyck 12:30 a X LATl WONT WITH OAVIO LITT1SMAN Scftodutod come Frankfyn A|«y* (In Stxaol X a OIAMONO# A man n**t MWt and Ckn* 10 x*a*bgaM r»* xto but tftoy toon b*com* xvorrx) <1 a btackma* *cnam* (A) X a M O V W My 0*1 Tit* (19*11 L*k Pa*nx. Sam Wanamxwr M(It ) NAWAN FTVt-S X a 0UMONOS A m*n fer*« MW* and Ckn* to nvnbgat* it* wife but m*y toon bacom* awoMd m • tMCkmak »cn*m* (A| 1:30 a X o rm N O w SS (11) KUNO PU 2:00 • CD MUNTta Su*p*ciona x* arou**d »n#n a Bat A* nouiawife bas* at cJanotyxg X* m an afto ttoi* h*r rrwhon-doax nacklsc* (in Stxaol (J)MdAKX ANO TH« PATMAN AaP»lanl Dittricl Attorn*] Jo*n Huge* iiumbfe* upon a poiucf* hermooa cata n.oi.ng a bogut Santa Cl*ua X ■ SANSAAA WALT!NS IPSClAL EdcM Murphy Saan Connary and Don Jonnton art ntarvitntd by Barbara Waltx* 3 10:00 • X CAN* STONY Luc* gat* u**d by a tlartat I* * laiwi *1 tor* w<tn (in Stxaol g ( L • LAWS NANNY MCOBAW A noby coma*tad pokocal rac* takaa 4:30 mw s ■ ■ CM MWS M ( I t ) A O V tN TU M I OP T100T RUXPM « TOM ANO J I M Y ANO PBMNOS 4:44 a ( * l AM. M A T M R (PSL THU) a I * ) WCATMA (MON-MO) 7:00 aX TO O A V .1 a t h is MOSM IO INON-TV*. THU) X a 0000 m o n n m o AM tBCA M (1 1 )O IJC * a 1*1 souAsa o m m sm sioN 7:30 X a TO BS ANN0UNCI0 X a TN * MONNMO IWS0) M (11) TNUNOSBCATS M (11) SMUNPS- A O V tN TU M I 4:04 H SCVSNLV M U M i J I S 4:30 2:20 1194*1 2:30 a X L O V S BOAT V |11)SUASM 3:00 a ( 11) ASK ON- NUTH 3:20 D t n K n P a U in i Oxt 3:30 a X M W t |R) X, a ncw s IS (t l) CISCO CIO 4:00 a X LAUML ANO HASOY X a MOV* Th* Fatnx Know* Batt Raunon (1177) Robarl Young.Jans Wran M»1I) DALLAS 4:04 4:30 1:00 a X OATS OP OUN UVSS X a ALL MY CMUIMN s i l t ) HAWA* PTVC-C a 1*1 W T M (PSL Tua-THU) ■ MOV* 1:04 1:30 3 a SOLO ANO TM aaAUDPUL a 1*1 flomoa NOMaoaowN (MN) a t *) 4*WSOUTMRN COOKMO WTtN natnal* ( a ( * ) PUNCH CMP (TU I) a < * l M A O IU S * COOKS (WtD) a 1*1 WOOOWRtOHTS SHOP (THU) 2:00 a d ' ANOTMS WORLD X 8 AS T M WORLO TURNS X a O M U P IT O U V S X (11) PALL OUT a <*> MAOfC OP MCORAT1VI PAJNTINQ (PRO a I * ) WONOCBPUL WORLD OP ACSTUCS (MON) a I *1 JOY OP PAWT1NO (TUC) a I *1 »* T OP WILLIAM ALEXANOCR (WtO) a { * ) MAOfC OP FLORAL PAJNTINO(THU) 3:00 a 4 SANTA BARBARA .1 a OUtOfMQ L1QHT '.1 a M U R A L HOSPITAL M 111) * M a (10) MSTIR ROQIRS M0 X ( ) ) ) M A I OHOSTWMTtM a t * )U S A M S S TM IT 100 a n cd a x a R (I I ) QUMCY a t * ) M S A M STSSST 4:00 a X M A O N U M .P L X a O IV O R C t COURT X a OPRAH KRNPMY X 111) IRAY1 STARR ON TM 4:30 axausaatONcouNT 10:00 a CL SAU Of T M CaNTUNY X a NOUN MADAM* X a Wtt SNNIMR tt| 1 1 )T S A m S JONN.MO. a t * ) CANTAM KANOASOO 10:04 UM OV* 10:30 a X CULSaiC CONCCNTSATMN a (*1 MAM PRAYERS TO T M SAVIN (PSI) a ( * ) WKD AMUNCA (MON) a I * ) PROPKJS OP NATUM (TU I) at*)uvaioaooY(wio) a ( * ) TO a ANNOUNCf0 11:00 a x M Q H a o u ia a C a PR4CC * MQNT X a WHO'S T M BO UT X (t l) MANY TO HART a I * ) 0M A T PtBPONMANCaS (PAJ, WtO) a I * ) M T M K1NQ00M OP T M (IS CNN MWS X a m q n tw atcn X a MOV* Th* San Francxco Story (IM?) JON McOa*. Yrorm* OsCxto tt HOGAN'S HCNOCS ■ tit) MVtBLV MU.SK.LNS It TOM ANO *R R T ANO FRIINOS 4:34 tt HOUSS ) YOUNO AND T M M S T U M x a i 3:04 EOS X a MOV* Th# Fatnx Know* B*tt Reunion (1977) Robert Young Jan* WytR I MOV* JOMph at Egypt X MM tt MOV* Sauatcnxktn Alan Ladd. Snxfey Wxtx* PONY * I (IS) MSTIR AOOCAS um i 12:30 a i M ) J -M CONTACT 4:00 M ( I t ) MY U T T U • PCANT MASON 2:30 a i ' O l U S A M STIM I T It 2:10 XaM OV* 100 touch a X LOVI CONMCTION IN 7 O aaowsto SAMS Jaaon Of­ fer* prolaiponal http to • woman a 4 NSC NCWS I a SALLY JCSST SAPNASL .7 a d a y s m a n X (11) IMPACT (PSI| M O D 0000 OATt (MON-TNU) It CNN M W t a IS) MOM SNOPMIO NIT- 1:00 105 •t NSA BASKETBALL Sacramento Kngt at Houtton Rockat* |Lrv*l 4:44 4 SCIONS NOUNS 4 im n u t 12:04 a • rtCO UNTSY T • OUNS OP YNU. BONMTT lMON) X (11) CNN MWS t| O O M A PTVI. USMC (SSL TV*THU) tt O atlN ACN i l (MON) a a x x a x i *1111 AM a I * ) *11 (MON) a «m pac « t o p a c b OCMSATION (TV* I " T 4:30 4:00 X (11) BSNNY MLL ■ I M) MONTY PYTHON’S YLYMQ 7:04 ■ I r M 4:00 T a SASNAST JOM S (TUB. THUI M i l l ) CNN MIPS tt ONS1N ACASS (FSt, TU STHUI a ■ XXaXDMWS 1:15 a 12:00 1030 IN SUSHI TT ANO BMNUV VSSNSTT Soprano Sfkrtpy Vartan and X* Mormon Itbxnacta Cho* pxtorm popular and kkkkonaf Cuntfiai tong* n e w ng Hark* TtwHxatd Angara t**j and Joy to X* World ~l It) HOPS PON T M WORLD'S fetratx) « Ltoya durxg Work) Wx H auci a CANOL YAH NOS .1 ■ JSOSASOn campxgn norkx 1 murdxad T » T H t m oSMTINHO lo**attuck Gary ttg n i racanxg daam mraat* - and X* pnm* luapact ■» a laatoua prsMssor 3 • IM) OtMMTMAS WITH TM J ( * ) CONSTITUTION: THAT 01UCATI BALANCI (TV*) a ( * ) 0M A T MOMtNTt PNOM NOVA (THU) 11:30 aX W H U LO P P O aTU N I 4 06 It PUNTSTOMS 4:30 X a T M U ' S COMPANY X (It ) PACTS OP UP! a I * ) SOUAM 0M T I U VIStON 4-H'm b Donat* An Imol§ To RSVP Chri»tma» Storm Christina Bukey, from left, and Franclne Huggins. Sami nola County 4 H Club mambars. prasant handcrafted animals to Re tired Senior Volunteer Program workers, Josephine Grassl and Hilda Roszell, both ol Lake M a ry , for R S V P ' s 15th A nnual Chambers To Offer Scholarship T h r Central Elurid.) A smx -U lion ol Chambers of Commeree will In* offering a 4IOO C F A C C S c h o la r s h ip lo help may e*|M'iinc* for a Chamber mciiilN-r lo ill lend the Institute'll lor Organl/allon Mauagrm rnl week long iraiiiing program According lo Dal Hltchlr. exccullve vice prrxldrnl o( the D r L u n d A re a C h a m h e r ol Commerce. Ih r -m holarshlp will In- prerirnlrd In lionor of Wogrr l*elert*. w Ihi was with lln- Winter I'nrk ChatnlN-r for -IS ym rs, and i*» former executive vice presi­ dent of llial chamher. The rrclplenl of I tie scholar■dup will have (lie choice ol attending one ol six dllfrrcnl Insiilnles for a week long (rain­ ing program. Th e Institutes arc liH-alcd Ihrougliout die Dulli-d Stairs. Tlic winner will also have the op|Nirlunlly lo qualify for allendunce al the Winner In­ stitute lo In- held In January. The Central Florida AsstHia lion of ChamlN-rs of Commerce is made up of numerous Chainta-rs liN'aled Ihrnuglioui Central Florida, and Include Hit- Greater Seminole County ( ’handier of C o m ill r r c e , t h e O v I c d o C h a m b e r, the W i n t e r Ihirk Chamher. the Sanford Chamber, ihe DcLand Area Chamber, the Daytona I leach Chamber. Ihe Kissimmee C h a m b e r, ihr Clermont Chamber, ihe Golden K i h I ChandMT and Ihe Orlando Chamber. For more Informallon regard­ ing application for Ihe C F A C C Scholarship, eonlael Dal Kllehlr. executive vice president of the D c L a n d A r e a C h a m b e r ot Commerce, al I’.O. llox t>21). DcLand. 32721. nr call I1NM) 73-1 4331. Artists Set Yule Dinner T h e Sanford-Senilnole Art Association Christmas dinner will In- held Dec. 14 at 6.30 p.m. at thr Holiday Inn ul Interstate 4 and llw y. 46. Featured entertainment will he "T h e Sweet Adelines" choral group. 4:34 « PUNTSTOMS 4:00 a X MWLTWtD OAA* ,L a C A 'S 'H X a UVS AT PIVf X (111 OMMM A IM A K a I *1 ART OP MSIQ HUMAN (PRI) a 1*1 OCCAM* (MON) a I * ) UNOSMTANOMO HUMAN MHAVtOA (TV*) • (M) VOTAOC OP T M OOOSPUD (WS0) a 1*1 ccoNOiacs u u it h u ) a IS) DR40tAUCSAt Kjds Low Lee's! Why? Because Lee’s country chicken, vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMMI Mom's love Lea's too. It's good food Mom's feel good about serving. So when the kids want good taste. And you want good nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee's Famous Recipe. Taste the Country YUMMMI I i i 3-Plece iu» dm I ¥ KIDS’ MEAL I I I *1 I I !■ V 1 - ■ No Coupon ■Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, MASHED POTATO ES W ITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. 5:30 135 OPENS TODAY LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER 5:04 ill LAVERM S SHML1V C O N TO U R SD B O D Y O f S A N FO R D D iM M r $ 4 It MUNSTIM a X PCOPLt'S COURT x a x a mws x m iA u c a a ( * ) a r t op m m o hum an (p* ) a ( * ) OCSANUS (MON) a ( II) UN0SMTAN0R40 mfiikii UHAVIOR (TV* | a I * ) ICONObNCt USA (THU) a i d DUCKTAUt Christmas Store in progress this week el the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. More than 740 children have been invited to shop at the store with Gressi as chairmen. Huggins organised the 4-H protect of which she Is chairman. ^ Q Q MUST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER CALL TOLL FREE IMS-M-Ull 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 I i I l �JB— lan feed HtriM , Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Dec. I. 1N7 PLAN A M ASQ U ER AD E PARTY FOR YOUR NEW Y EA R 'S EV E CELEB R ATIO N l WE HAVE COSTUME RENTALS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars ★ * ★ OVER 2» CARS a TRUCKS WE REPAIR • CARS & TRUCKS . I ll M A DAY A UP 321-0741 Sccom I r a k •304411 1792 2701 C. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92 G 27th SI.) Ph. 323-9421 Sanford £ M ETR O Sanford Herald C*U 322-2611 %ml PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE T R v W t ISINO AOVCRTttINO : jq That New Look . . . For The Holidays! BYRON'S SCALE PUNES A TOY SOLDIERS M S N. Hwy. 17*92 loogwood, FIs. Ptagarad by Hit Advertising Dagt. of Hit K * * e * ,4 * f t ( a a Beauty Salon NOW CAMOYm FULL U K OF Open Tim.-Sun. 10-7 Business Review • CURLS • RELAXER (Witfc deep MW'dittcvneft! LEISURE CURLS . . . BBS Fri. 10-9 695-7101 LAKEWOOD CENTER. Suite ISO. Hwy. 434 FULL SERVICE LONGWOOO. FL. 260 0922 ---------------------" I H T - ’ “ “ * w *eY*c°7> % H im mm! A unique home tontlfnmtnl shoppe » TM I M U M T t t M i I M I M M W H U IW m t m iT out t s n M a ir m tw in at m m umm. anw in i m em m as EKTF.NDED MOIIDAY HOURS: HON, FBI 10-B P.M.; S A t. 10-6 P.H, TX* l ,fc« M u ,, c - w or loot Mott i l l Cownlr, COO HO Mae Dora Pittman, left, and Zorena Pittman, co-owntrs of The Hair Placa in Historic Downtown Sanford, with customer Luella Nelson of Sanford. S «:* c li,e and c h .il -r n * aCPO'O on c o n vg n m e n t It Your Clothot Aro No longer Aocoming To You. Thon You lhopuld Bo Coming To Ut. Sloro Hour* Mon Sat. 104 loyoway Atulabie Have A Merry Christmas Located In quaint Driftwood Village 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Sulla #104 Lake Mary. Fla. ^ With A Hair-Do From The Hair Place VOLKSHOP flu- 11,Ur Place .it lMM K First S r. conveniently located lit Htslnri* How mow n Sail lord. is ,i family ■ill.nr Zorrnn I’illm .m Is owner <11111 li.iir stylist Her mother. M.n- Dura I'lllin.in, is m -owiicr A iu iiliir daughti 1 Angela I’lllm an. is assist.mt stylist Specializing In Sarnie# & Parts For V .W s . Toyota and Datsun 1C0.X** 2«4 S PtMWtol 214 S. Palmatto Ava. Sanford PHONE 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 BIN G O BUS TRIP T O TA M P A FR EE MARKER A N D GIFTS' DECEMBER 13, 1987 CALL FOR DETAILS 547-6237 HEW ETOM HOUR* Driftwood Village " v u ,W UNTIL CHRISTMAS MB W. Lake Mary Bled Lake Mary. Fla. 3 2 2 -6 2 6 4 Goodwill / m e n .1 is an a w ard wtnnim* uraduale <>1 W rsisule V n ln li C m l r r Winter li.inlen and die O rlandii fl.irlw r S> I iih i I curls " » « *u s CABITBU CURLS IW RY T\Ai. A WID 150 530 M I A M I MTOUCIMffS in n C n w commoMi................. It •«i|*fii I [k- n i *«h; ID U C Q C C C Q Q r n . O J3 * O O J3 BBM IN AO ANN MVf «D 7 h Hoi I I Hd Langwead • HOME LIKE ATMOSPHERE • 24 HOUR STAFF • LPH OH DUTY • PERSONALIZED T IC .• AMBULATORY or WKEELCHAM CARE CHRISTM AS SHOP NOW OPEN WE RE OPEN MON SAT. 8 30 5 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 12 5 P M 300 E. THIRD STREET SANFORD. FLA. 3 2 3 -2 *1lie salon is II|HII Tnesilav Ihtnugll Salurd.lv. frmn in .1 m 10 5 :u» p in I. imiK yu m U-si for ilnholidays, ta ll 321 OTMI now tm all <i|i|imniiiienl 1hey also lake vs.iIts ms |u m m "It's a home not jn institution' guudujill Al i I m' sa m r location Inr 2 l , years. 1 lit-\ oiler a Inti s< rvlre salon lur ifn- whole l.nnlly Including IM'tiiis. h .lim its color. s|iani|MMis. m anicures ami nail iijis . m en's anti (toys h n liriits ami brow arching T i n y iis<- «|ii.iltt v li.nr products sueli as A llu .iv s o p tim u m . Kcvlnti. 1 are tree L'.url and l.e ls iirr< nrl a n essnrti s siu ft as hr.ilils hair fiends weave hair ami hair pieces lim n I hi' llalr Place. The lla lr Place <ds»i sells / m l Cnsm rtlcH and |MIIII-llllS4- GREEN’S ....... INEWHOUSE J ,* < * 2 OF BEAUTY AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER HOLIDAY SAVINGS at C O U N TR Y G IF T S F U R N IT U R E A N T IQ U E S Pm .1 ureal new look, mi Hi lie m your natural hair wiih Kva Cmbur and Adolfo wigs and hair FEMALE er MALE WELCOME Come Visit Us! AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER 129 W. Airport Bhd. Seafard. FI 123-2545 272 * n p® -d s a Billy Boy's is popular ice cream and chili dog parlor in downtown Sanford. Billy Boy's Is Famous k a t e < ' 1 *1 4 Vartne 1 A .t Cif| A V*ot( liter’s* For Coney Chili Dogs holiday' special ★ Carofraa Curls Compkto c a p For Childron 12 A Under ADULTS.................................$35 * Leisure Curls ta rn Complete...............................* 4 5 a Relaier Retouch-Up ** - r n Complete ........................* 1 7 laing llalr Slightly lllglirr Olfrr Only Good Willi This Ail Kxpirrs January 0. Urns Jay's Hairstyling Den Center Mall (17-92), Sanford 3 2 3 -5 3 2 7 F O R F IS H A B IL IT Y . . . Com par* Blddlaon ' j 1B’ to anyono’a 2 0 7 Complete line of Mariner Outboards and Quicksilver accessories in stock! •Iran - E •Inwall - 71 Gal. •fiwbowtf - U r •FrUiboi - ( C». fL • D tK iiu - JIT • Slwi(« $paci - •fat! V Cal. S U fL UtlMHter Vpu'ltnf'mq Sthtit Ahoy Marine 2JSSSS 511 EAST 25lh STREET. SANFORD, FL 32771 TELEPHONE (305) 323 8373 Cam pM* ha* 1/ n Campleti ,/ Humt OvibmW OathmO i Q a KluIrtt xcruarwi aftrowai io Hark (Aurlukwr io M ark Bfl memumm zmtm While ym Tre doiiu* your Christmas shopping or parade walehiiu> In Ikiwninwn Sanford, lake a relreshinent break <n Hilly Hoy's popular lee ereani and ehlh doi> | M f l m Feed iln- family lor less and feel like .1 kid ai>aln. Hilly Hoy's, whleh recently celebrated Its lirsi anniversary at IOI K First St., across Irmn iht* Greater S.inlnrd Chamber of Comineree. Is the home ol Hilly Hoy's Famous Coney Island Style < lull Ho|> and other hm last Imxts — all at reasonahle prices. More .mil more |ienple — seercturlrs. olflelals. m iulilmrhootl children, and neweiuners who have moved here from all over the eoniurv — are all dlseoverlnu Hills Hoy's ehlll <loj>s The far! that Hilly Hoy's sells I-IOO ehlll dot's a week verifies the slogan 1I1.11 "Yon ean'l cal |ust one." 'S tsuU vtvtd Vt4*9*e*41 FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES Come See Tin s And Treat Yonrself To A Hot Oil Maolcnre S / H tU l on., m wan ran *4 M, l ' i m I s II. IN7 "W hen you eat one ymi've t>m to have Ihc second, third and Iniirth." siild owner Hill Hlehards. They also serve hamhnrtiers. tacos, liaclios. |Ni|Koni and Ilt<* lalesl addition to the menu Is an cnn with ham nr sausage on an Kngllsh mullln lor breakfast. S cm l-rcllm l Hill and his wde. Mary, euine to Sanford from Ohio where they owned a chain of eateries. Famous lor Ills old-fashioned Coney ehlll dogs. Hill has been in Ilia- restaurant business all ol Ills life, lie brought Ills reei|n- with him ami when he discovered there yyasn'l any place here serving the kind ol ehlll dogs sold up north, he decided Io open one. In addition Io Hilly Hoy's (Mipular Coney Chill Hog. you can gel them served |usi plain, with mustard, coir slaw nr sauerkraut. Hilly Huy's also sells root Ix-er by Ihc cup nr by the half-gallon. In addition In cones. Hilly Hoy's also serves delicious soft lee cream In sundaes, banana spills, floats, shakes and malts. They are open from H a m. Io ?) p in. Monday through Saturday ami Sunday noon In M p m . Phone orders are aeeepled. Jusl call T2 l-OHa.'t and your order will be ready for you lo pick up. 2M W. Uk> Me,, R,4 h . .. Leka Mao. ru 3 2 1 'H A IK 14247) » WW I A ^ A UM B B h g M B H R | g M B g i Mr S m r s j i i Th# customary Christmas Eve dish in Italy is roast aal. �T im my, Ok . 8, m i - » » ""*% Business Review Ir t ji Billy Boys i/h&A2 CHILI DOGS Rose & Angela Restore And Condition Hair Bring your dry. brit­ tle hair bark lo life for Ih e h o l i d a y s . R o te Cantrell and Angela Carter, owner* of Roar A A n g e la ’a Beauty S a l o n , lo c a te d in Lakewood Center on S l a t e Road 4 34 In Longwood. brllevr In de ep c o n d i t i o n i n g , m oisturising and re­ building hair to main­ taining and real ore hair to a healthy atale. Th e y follow up every c h e m i c a l tr eat ment with deep conditioning. T h e y a l ao e x p l a i n home hair m a i n te ­ nance and aril the type of shampoo needed for home uar. T h e y s p e c ia lis e In L e is u r e C u r l a n d C a re f re e p e r m s a n d a ls o o f re r p r e c is io n c u ts , colors a n d re la xe ra . S a t i s f a c t i o n is gua ra nte e d at H o a r A A n g e la ’s. T h e y also use N r x x us p r o d u c t s n nd W h a l-a -C u rl. R o se a n d A n g e la opened th e ir o w n shop In F e b ru a ry liNWi Rose Is a graduate of C re ­ a to rs ite a u ty S c h o o l (n o w H o fllcr's B e a u ty C o lle ge ). Forest C it y A n ge la Is a gra dua te of W ilfre d A c a d e m y . O r ­ lando. T h e y both w o r k e d at v a r i o u s s h o p s in S e m i n o l e C o u n ty before o p e n in g th e ir o w n business T h r y ar e east of H ig h w a y 17-1*2 In Su ite 150 betw een the new Am erican Pioneer b r u n c h office anil (ir o r g e S m a r t ’s o ilie r su p p ly slore. H o s «- A A n g e la ’s has o|M-nlngs for a few good o|M-rators If yo u are Interested, call n r dro p b v ih c salon. The salon Is open 1* a in. lo 5 p.m. Tuesday Ihruugh Saturday and later by apiMilnttiirnl PRO-8TBAM c a r p e t DELI • SU ____________ SH O P BUY O N E O rI q INAL*SUB, *5 .95 Parma. (£=.) •iCOTCH GUIAao •OOO* OUT DRY Cl IAN •DRAPES •UPHOLSTERY •ALL AUTOS •OMENTAL RUGS •CARPET REPAIR WITH PURCHASE OF TWO MCD. DRINKS I ortp goodon*, aith in., ad — "a»77 J U rT I m T Ukti Nonn 0« San,era Fiara .iHUftsaj cm Mua rot nxi mt am a 3 2 3 * 2 0 1 1 rm v u n ....T O p w o t AKNOLD’S STAINED CUSS r ♦ ♦ ♦ '♦ oa l o w HAIR FORMULA ECONOMICAL FhMC.y HAJB C A M GIF r r F R T If I f A T f S RWVSCMAMSfCBfVATBDMSN SPECIAL AV Al l A HI I F OFT ( l ASSF N N i l FJF*l IF S A N D (.11 I N M O TH E R ..........................*10.50 SHAMPOO. CUT a STYLE CHILD l __ F A T H E R ............................. $9.50 SHAMPOO. CUT , ftW a w m a STVLK..........CHILD I H .M .a h H Anfpla Carter, latt, and Rata Cantrall, rteht, t w i n w of Rasa and Angela'* h a lrttyling talon In customer, D r. Dorothy Purdy of to k o M a ry . wHh srs~ 322-0197 (2 & U 4 (m * 4 S jk c t o t Q < », PH BAT TTr^ i.i REPUCfHfNT NINOOHS 100% FINANCING FRi£ lst:mites zom sK ! RtMTALS** ia STOCK CNfflSTMAS SFCC1ALS miu aoes 1 0 % OFF' O GLASS TINTING y A ST— -3214114 r * .. 'T L “ / TAMMY'S M IT A TACKLE IIVENSARY S I SPECIAL o n ly . W u lk -ln s are w e l­ co m e C a ll 2 6 0 -0 0 2 2 (or u n a p p o in tm e n t. II yo u are looking for a b e a u ty salon tha t n llrrs lo p rule s c rv lc r. u p tn -d u le s ly lrs a n d co n ce rn lor y o u r hair. Rose a n d A nge la , say, '■We’re the o nes!'' * oaco * S1UTAA 93B5U ^ O F f N MO* FIN • $10 3 S 9 -7 9 7 9 RCPiACCMCRT WIMONS CORPORATION T f o iu j CLSAum o * SNMI SFU* * ZISCO * sum * usucuNfiraooi * CASK CUM * VTOSI * MMUT * FISM MASTER 14 E x it S2 AVAMABLE L a te M onroa. Fla . g r u S S r t (* * > 711 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD i-aoo-247-iaaa • 6 2 9 - 6 6 1 2 Marty Says: M a g A Friaed Cat Bath Haircuts Far Half P Wintar Park, Fla. CGCA irttil 0 Oiler Only Good Will) This Ait M i l V t A lp t Sanford, Fla. AM Curls • Perms • Cuts - Color F ra q u a n t H t M t a c h M L o w B ach or H tp Pain D iriln a a a or Loaa o l Slaa p N u m b n a n a o l H a n d s or Faa t N arvo usna aa N a c h P ain or S lilln a a a A rm and S b o u ld a r Pain "QUALITY A SERVICE SINCE 1983" SStS SSVTMCST n . rm g p r r rT T n rrrrr r r ^ Th­ • • • • • U U H i t rowels f* M «vwp*vM*wr >«• aa f Oltaf■Ptawn waaai* artwiai*nvci • »H M t« * U«nfl I LA K E M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C CLI NIC INC ALL COMPUTE FOR $72.11 M 0JM M0. t iM n i C O M D IA L 312 W. First St. Sulla 201 Sanford TEL. 322-777S •OWL TOLL FREE 330-7474 , I t '. - 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0 BLAIR AGENCY Serving Sanford fo r 27 Years M O M ! NEW OFFICE i ■MUM m aid asnvica Sanford 3214077 •Orlando MS4S14 H ml-m . t w a t t a PHONE 321 -23 M p 2397 S. FMNCN AVC. M O 7 SAYS t lw H a t wa r MMUTTOCAHM TWO STATIONS FOR HINT CONTACT MIM E AT 322-8711 H A I R NOW Pial Mitchell tad [g jjjp Products ftnilatrle (07 W. 2Stk SL O W N I PR 322-8711 Sanford Its B( L “| FUEL OIL SERVICE^ FREE EXAM F ? " [O' . Fio*dM t o l a o S w Poam Flo, And Oral Hr PM Oonin . 321-9698 HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9-S i m * k M.P.O. MPS P y m ea tsj M M NOW AV Al l ARl F 10 YEARS EXPEIVENCE . 10% l t . h r CNtMa OMaual Metimum Performance — o a tn w o a x n n CJNINEX M A M S TYLIN G ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES r t f < f * » 3JU .LlX LtX U JJJLX A X A JLX LtX tltM .t ULUULLl SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22'a FILED Family0 Cotmebc Dentistry Light'Heavy House Oeamng, OHicta-Model Home* fie* Cosairuchon Our Specially Package Duals Mwnmum Price* For H A L E Y ’S ---------------- ----M i. ■ IMMTtO TUBE ONLY em Tat, Mart U| Tat AuttMHtttd v * FREE SPI NAL EVALUATI ON ’ 323-0310 ALTERN ATIVE TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEM S "The other Phone M an," INC. X* ° L _ PROM PT • M ETER ED DELIVERY OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30 CLOSED SAT. A SUN. "CALL BIAIR t COMPARE" Sarvine ‘steve hair 323-7710 .a323-3866 2S 10-A OAK A VC., SANFOdO Conor el S. Fart Ava. A Oak Semineb County PHONE 323 8856 181 E. CRYSTAL LAKE AVE. •LAKE MARY Aotart L O onM lon ■USN (Hal, Oan*> �4B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. T i n i i y, Pat, fc j i g NATION IN BRIEF Soviet Policies Protested In Front Of Russian Embassy W A S H IN G TO N IUPII — Ukrainian ethnic*. Afghan refugees. Snvlri .Jews and a long line of others are freely s|M*aklng. writing and asM'inhllng American style this week let protest Kremlin policies In front of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. "Warned." blared the full-page advertisement In Th e Washington Tim es Monday that featured a photograph of a grim faced Gorbuchev. "(For) the m urders... |of) more than 2 million Afghans.'* The ad was' placed by the Committee for a Free Afghanistan, one of several groups exercising their legal tight to protest during this week's summit against the 1979 Soviet invasion and ronttuued occupation of Afghanistan. Gunfire Heard In Doomed Jet T E M P L E T O N . Calif. (UPI) - The pilot of a jetliner that crashed and killed all 44 people aboard cried. "Gunfire!" In his last transmission, und the FBI searched today for evidence o( "crim inal activity" that may have caused the dlsastrr. Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 1771. en route from Los Angeles m San Francisco, plummeted "like a rock" Into a hillside und disintegrated In a fireball Monday with a crew of five and 39 passengers. Including the president of Chevron USA Inc. and three other executives of the oil company, officials said. WORLD IN BRIEF Gunman Dead After Killing Five In Shooting Spree MKI.liOUKNK. Australia (UPI) — A 22-year-old man armed willi a rlllr went on a shooting rampage after a healed argument with an acquaintance at u federal building today, killing eight office workers and wounding live la-lore plunging to his death from an upper-floor window, police said. The number of victims equalled Australia's previous mass murder tally of eight people gunned down by a deranged man In the streets of Melbourne on Aug. 10. With the gimmuit. nine people died In the shooting rampage today. Police at the scene had earlier put the death loll ui j.'t Including the gunman, but four victims Intmd in an elevator hud escaped unharmed. Pilot Captured In Nicaragua M A N A G U A . Nicaragua (UPI) — Sundlnlsla forces downed a plane near the Costa Klcan border and captured Its American pilot, who the government said was linked to the t 'S fiackcd Contras, official Sundlnlsla radio said today, fhc radio identified the pilot as James Jordan Drithy. Radio Sundlnn. the nlfiei.il voice of the ruling Sandlulsla party, said the plane was downed near San Ju a n del Stir, on tin- A llunllr Coast south of Managua and near the border with Costa Rica. The radio did not say when or how the airplane was downed. Agent: Inmatet Knew What They Wanted A T L A N T A IUPII An FBI negotiator said Cuban In m a te s w h o h e ld the Atlanta Federal Penitentia­ ry Tor 12 days knew exactly what they wanted and put agents through "the most complex hostage negotia­ tions" In the agency's his­ tory. "T h e worst mistake we could have mark- was to underestimate th e ir In ­ telligence." Atlanta FBI special agent Dluder Rosario told a news confer­ ence Monday. " T h e y were v e r y In ­ telligent and knew exactly whut they wunted and exactly where they wanted lo g o ," T h e W hite House dis­ closed Monday that Presi­ dent Reagan signed a proc­ lamation and executive order Nov. 24. the day after the Atlanta uprising began, that authorized the use of frdrral troops to quell the rebellion. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwaler said the documents were signed byReagan at the time to pre­ pare for "possible cont­ ingencies." Th e executive law authorized the defense secretary to use "units and m em bers of the arm ed forces" as nrcessary to suppress violence at the prison and restorr order. Military personnel were sent to Atlanta to advise Justice Department olTIrlals and others, hut no assault on the p r ison was attempted. Rosario ami Pedro Toledo of the F B I's San Ju a n . Puerto Rico, office repre­ sented the government In n e g o t i a t i o n s w i t h the C u b a n s d u rin g what Weldon Kennedy, the FBI special agent In charge of the Atlanta office, called "the most complex hostage n e g o t i a t i o n s we e v e r handled.” Rosario said the ncgotlu ll«ms began with a plea from detainer negotiators that all their compatriots be freed I m m e d i a t e l y nnd ended more than a week later with an agreement that satisfied bnlh parties. " T h e y spoke well and gave us a r un lor our m o n e y . " Rosar i o said. "Both parties were gelling llrrd and bolh were getting worn dow n." Meanwhile, advocates for Ihe Cubans who remain in U.S. Jails said ihey hope the government will honor an agreement to review Ihe C u b a n s' cases and free those who have served their sentences. "1 certainly hope these people are given Ihe type hearing I feel they're en­ titled to and that they have legal representation on an Individual basis." said U.S. District J u d g e Marvin Shoob of Atlanta. "I am hopeful they will be given a hearing that more closely resembles an ordi­ n a ry due process trial rather than merely another Interrogation." Shoob told UPI Monday. The detainees In Atlanta and O akdale. La., who stagrd an 8-day uprising, arrived in Ihe United Stales in Ihe 1980 "F re e d o m Flotilla" from Cuba's porl of Martel and were jailed for crimes committed In the United States or were con­ sidered dangerous because of mental conditions or prrvlous criminal records. Shoob said moot of the detainees In both federal prisons had served their time for crimes committed tn this country and should h a v e be en r e l e a s e d . An agreement, reached Dec. 4 with 1.104 detainees who seized the Atlanta Fed­ eral Penitentiary and nearly 100 hostages does not clari­ fy whether some of the detainees will be deported to Cuba, according to Carla Dudeck of Ihe Coalition to Support Ihe C ub a n De­ tainees. "There are several ques­ tions when you read the agreement." said Dudeck. "W e wunt to know If the people w h o have been approved for releae under the old review plan have any guarantee Ihey won’t lie deporied." Ju stice Department spokesman Patrick Korten Insisted that government oiflrials "never agreed to hc barred from deporting some of the Cubans. That Is a point we would not budge on." T h e U .S . Im m ig ratio n and Naturalization Service r e v i e w e d s om e of the C u Im o s ’ eases under a plan launched tn June und a handful of the detainers w rrr released. Others were promised freedom under Ihe plan, bin Dudeck and Shoob said the pi.in did uui ofler due process und as u result hu nd r e d s of d e ­ tainees were unfairly de­ nied release. Planning Board Denies Casso's Request A request to rezone property at 11ih Park m - In >m single lumily I S R - l i to restricted commercial |RC-I|, has been denied by the Sanford Planning and Z oni ng com m ission. A J o s e p h W. Cusso, owner of the property hud warned to use the property to lease or sell professional offices. Th e commission lias also granted one re­ quest to rezone pro- C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER i.wix.i, c-pta tn’piograma ------ —— *---- y — |-iri In 'm m K-uU- Bin H s-m l (BA a w r>W nfW H W tm ■"otter Toot i mm NeguaMi D V P H M J S Y I J V I Q U W I J U B O I , A V M U Y D I M P I H H V U Y J U S H V M U G O S V M . * — P D U L T D J. J N P D I V . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Hsrsdity is what sets ths pnrunls ol 3 twtnaQor wondarlng about *ach othsr." — Laurence J Peter AN N IE b y Leonard S ta rr WHAT J6 IT |T;5 NOT U K fL Y ... EZRA?-1An THERE'S NO RECOUP fARTn Of SEiSAtC ACTIVITY IN ThiS REGION/ ...5 T )U NO SIGN O f A m t - I 'l l TAKE ANOTHER SWEEP OVER THE ...k tA tr f H H A T 'S T H A T * '.. sentalion. However. Ihey did approve the site plan this time, provided that the urea used for detailing ears be moved to the front of the facility, and that the front urea be paved more. T he eo m m Issio n tabled a site plan for Ertsley Corporation, a paving contractor, located at 408 Holly Av.. a gcnerul com­ mercial IGC-21 zone, until the corporation and the cit y co u ld come to more agreeab le t e r m s on t h e drainage system. Kim Tow nsend, repre­ senting the owner. Joe Brooks, said (he com­ pany had designed a drainage system lead­ ing Into an alley. But. city engineers may w a n t the d r u l n a g c system to empty Into a drainage System on Holly Ave. Flnully, conditional a p p r o v a l ha s been given for a site plan for two duplexes located at 1324 Hickory Ave.. a multiple ram ify zone I M R •1 ). T tie c o m ­ mission requires I fie owner Norman Dustin, to p r o v i d e f u r t h u r engineering for reten­ tion areas on the property. - Nancy Simmons BLOO M C O U N T Y M O U N PH 06' T M ft (M M O b f m . I THOUGHT W H fto f A&C, G t/m . TM 3 W OKW M S 1 0 0 cmmusTVt 0KM0AP3 fo rm m eet y ova* i t a s s is t a n t s f it SUM D EA D LIN ES Noon Tho Day Before Publication Sunday • N o on Friday Monday • 9:00 A.AA. Saturday N O If In the M M et the publishing et errsrs In adyerlisemenls *1 SertotO Hereto KWIIpubWh Ihe adretlisemont M m It S t heen ( » n > •t ne test U N K w I W r hut M l n w N w shell number no m n Ih, M ill a A Tutnee Jab a Nationol turn m il hire It neat young minded enthusiastic guys A gats to asst manager m m specie! prw-wtten werk. circulation. A public relation fields No esp necessary but hostees weitfrost. ctorkbl A other public contact neiptul High pay casual cwtdttign*. * cash advance make* ttwi |aB desirable tor bright beginners All transportation and lm rnrdiate npenses furnished It ready to start at erxe call Jtmtfpm l 1pm ______ M l MM _______ 27— Nvrteryft Child Cere 12— Ley*I Services s o c ia l N O TIC E tecueiTv omemty F rM * Z ik l No Chorgo Unless Wo Wlnt W ar* While * ..... m n i tu t SAMTOee MOM will preul* T IC tor rou mionl cr toddto' hi m r horns M F 11— Personate 3 1 -Privet* Instructions cams moNSNCY era Freo Pregnancy Test rontiden til' Cell tor appt H I >Mt I will m l he responible for t n , debts omer moo ,o,n« i i at 32— Lett B FesHid LOST: Brown Loom** trl loto Wallet UO Rerverd lor return o fro «le n tts «* l)0 e e e m m m H I »7J* CHS IBLiaOINO Loswsh Doc it Jan ) ■ oily Cosh* H IM S d 43— Mertfepes BewfMBSeld M M l MQCTSMtS Hoys Vou Sold Frooorty and tastn Boct a Vtortgoos’ Soil It For Cosnl 35— Special Notices BfCOtN « MTMT Forou.n i m t n a u F tortda Nolory Assoc lotion S IIS F»r%t tto W c S «»c n Bonds Coll H ) OJl) tor Ottering Circular W t i l d r * Bool.tl Church Son lord H a n .lt a .t p A 71— Help Wanted A 221 for People Over SO You r r not d r e a m in g th o whole thing if jrou’ro ov*r 50. c h a in * at* your ahwp pottrm o ■re changing Thognrel newa m ■ now hook. Tho .Sloop Rook.* by F.rnoit Hartmann. M D., which greet oulhontalivo advht anil mfurm.it inn to holp you A F P L IC A T O B S Earn up m II) 10 par hr No rrpar e-v r necessary Training asaiiabto tor full par I lima positions m Vanfordarsa Call 111MS >Hi L e g a l N o tic e NOflCI OF FICTITIOUS NAME ■ LJmlrinldiiii a typical nitfht'a rlrrp mi urrll oi I hr chnngr* tholorrur m ilrcpoi you ifrt ulitrr • Decnir ifthe sleeping prohtrm you have m aerioun or just a tompurary phew • Determine if you can deal with tho prohlom your■elf or if you should wok iho .silvicr of a physician or uthor health pmfoMtunal • Pinpoint tho causos und cures for your particular sloop problom with a special diag­ nostic sloop chart. Hartmann u director of thr Strip Duonirn Crntrr of thr iVru ton - WtlU*lry Hinpital in M aiiachuirtlr *Thr Strip Book' is published hy thr Amrrican Association o/Re­ tired /Vrsonj and can bofimntl in local booAsfores Nolle# It hertby glrtn that I am engaged In businatt at HS Panama Nd Winter Springs F L H IM . Somlnolr County Florida under ihe Fictitious Nama of MAGIC LANDSCAP IN G . and that I inland lo register said name m m the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida In accordance eith the Provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes To Wit Section tat or Florida Statutes 1*5? /%! James T Sullivan Publish November If ] t 4 December I. • leg? OEU IH NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at MM Orlando Drive. Sanlord. FL H /f). Seminole County Florida under the Fictitious Name ot F R E D S SHOE R EPAIR, and that I intend to register said name m m the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnolo County. Florida In accordance aim the Provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section •at M Florida Statutes t*H /■/ Basem Harb Publish November H I D ) cember I.S. It IWf OEU 1*1 hWVVWWW WW\vV\\\V* wUWWWvWWWVWl ( RX It TRAINEES * J Manufacturer has openings in four Orlando locations, leading lo manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement, & above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARRIR 6S START AT $ I 200/ r m . PLUS BOMUSCS « l C A L L 321-1560 WWWXvAWWWWWWWWWWW O U TSTA M N M 2 S 9 4 B M 4 W .. 4 6000 IOC Local company can piacr to onsrgolic outgoing poopio Ovor II Local pu>d training E.pwut adyancod Trans pertorion furnished Call Fat U? f t 10amm i O ffO R T U N IT Y CASHIERS GAS A TTE N D A N TS FAST FO O D CO O KS ONE STOP CENTERS •F R E E MEMCAL A LIFE INSURANCE WHAPPYA S ffff sum le x ifw w OW Q&M CAL sum?/ RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J " W tiM M M . TW SM Y HMNTI U M .YM B 7 P JL 429 - I M - S I M B2M IACHPBT AVAJUiU 227-1111 KIWAMS CUI8 B f PA t i l l M M * MOAT m m 7 PM USNBUN 11)1 — SU — hii C4TN0UC M l* m auun •j •u • ALL PAPCI P U . •u i r u n a u u O PU S 4 JB P J1 WARM UP S:30 P J L IM S . 4 nH . 7 P J L u m orb P o u a AUOCIATWN ALL AM GAMS S J A O tP tll tfO N IU n WAMMIPS AT S:1S kw bym tm m y 7:00 P H. P.B.A. T M U O m A n n U .U stwp •T O P SAURIES N M U S T IN . (T JW M W T A l. 0N€.. MAtny l A U i i a s rr/ s O rla n d o * W fntor Park 831-9993 ASSEM BLY W O « « af home, plut many dlfteri Earn food •ages in spare time Into 1 50a M l 00*1 get lu * Open ) day* C aiLN O B W ___________ ASSISTANT U U M I I Full time position Sawing a must. Apply in person at MAan't Fabrfev Saatord u i •comimvKi smut •m i rooo by B*rk* Breathed HOG. S «m in o l« 323-2611 I M L O T N H to medium Industrial IMI-2). Commissioners unanimously approved I hat request. Bob Selgler. represenlcdthe property owner. George Martin, before the c o m m is ­ sioners. Selgler pointed out that other land all around the area Is al­ ready zoned for Indus­ trial use and that the parcel at 705 S. Airport Blvd. was therefore z on e d " I n a p p r o p r i ­ ately." Th e site plan lor a ear total 190 Persim­ mon Ave. has been given conditional ap­ p r o v a l . K e v in and Sharon Sullivan arc Ihe owners. The site plan consid­ eration was tabled at a P A Z meeting Nov.5. due to lack of repre- CLASSIFIED ADS U E C N S U S J S P I M perty and has consid­ ered three site plans for other properties. Casso fold commis­ sioners that the pro­ perty had been vacant for two or three years, and had been v a n ­ dalised several times. H e w a n t e d to p ut doctor or dentist offices on luhe site. Residents of the urea opposed Casso's request, saying the urea Is already too congested due to a shopping center.a day care center, and a bus stop. T h e y said the area already docs not have enough parking. l‘/kZ commissioners u n a n im o u s ly denied Casso's request. Property at 705 S. Airport Dlvd. has been approved for re/anlng from agricultural |AD| 7 1 -H N p W M M CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR AOS 322-2611 • 1 NR. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SNARING A OTHER BENEFITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAJUBIE APFUCATIOM M H U M AT: 2*2 A UUMKl AW., U W O M AfMMY TMHI FMtAT U t U L N i t Ip S2.S4 par M A T life k a lM w p It h k n i m pab*( ai ydar t*W ■wtabataW M b C L A S S IF IE D D EP A R TM EN T 222 2*11 �T l-H e * Wanted am . m a m u ro u u *k Col lag*, retail. or warehouse b w t e o t e am* I Excellent training program I National tit tlrm need* non I AAA Employment /oo W 11th Straat Call__________ i l l Ilia A T T E N T IO N ! AV O N tor trlra moasay lor back to school A Christmas 1710»ia or m t m A T T N . TC E N A O E R S ; I noad a matura. responsible pa»*on to tart tor my a yr old In my homa SAT A M O N L T I M l *1 la_________ . altar apm A U T O D E T A IL E R 1 : Headed tor national polithing com pany Will train 110 M hr _ C £ i ________ m aaaa M I T U T T E R naadod lor II mo aid in my homa Thur* F n A Sal mghta Call M i ' l l ) B A R T E N D E R / W A IT R E S S . Apply In parion May law ( M l C lo b b a o t a . la * A m y T g a a .-S a t . a lt a r tta m F IM A L C . middle agad. to work In Fra Shop Pleasant person allty. rat an sate* orparianca halptel Apply Maylair Pro Shop. Ktaw. F r l attar tarn B E L L R IN G E R l U d nr M h r a k Apply in person SahtaNan A m y 14*W MM SI • U 1 IN IS S O M I C I Managar noodad tor tklllad Huffing ta tlllly K n o w le d g e at Mad Kara A Modicaid billing pjliontt' tundt A romputer aap halptul Apply Hilltuaran H e a lt h c a re C a n ta r. f i g Mai ion. ilia Avenue S an lard.FI---------- M IAlaa IO C CA1HIER H O I T E U Will rram Apply j to cpm Halrday Kama la t l w r l M H w y. 1141, noe* la ** Mary C EN TR A L l u p p l t m id i CAL Aacardt Clark pari i.ma Mad.tal ollxa aap naadad Apply In par von Hillharan H e a lt h c a re C a n ia r aig Mai ton « 11la A ranua Vanload. Fl ___ M l > ltt i O C C iv f lF IIO N U d S t A IO II NURSES. TH ER A P ILT1 A L I V f IN COMPANIONS Wa Otlar bonuses Haaibta schedule* daily pay and lot* olaork Capariancaamuvt e x c h a n g f b u il d in g MWV 11 01 M A ITLA N D ^ M e d ic a l a f if if t n o n n d » — H nN W m M A IN TE N A N C E povion open Permanent, full time Paid health inwranca. paid race lio n Saif k la r ta r t o n ly Cavwlberry area Call t w *NNatk lay Carl ar Jim MHOfEUTM E V E N IN G WORK Needed tor UCF area. II to 1 10pm or 1 to 11 Mpm Call today No tee A B L E S T TEM P O R A R Y SSR. ___________ n i H R ___________ N U R S E S A l o I T A ll lh ltti. t i p d or certified only Apply Lakev tew Neeilag Center TIT E lad St............ N U R S E S A ID E S : Fu ll part time 1 II vhltt Ratter Living Canter a f »M M , EO E. M FH NURSES A ID E S Full pari lima avail o n allth iH t Certified or experienced A willing to lake l a t t ta r C e r t if i c a t io n F icaltant work mg condition* D E R A R T MANOR M H W T I I FI. Debary. FI. PART TIM E C A R E TA K E R S tar children under IS M l 1001 • P A R T T IM E titter In my home for 1 children Mutt have even Irantpartalien Call I l l l t » P H A R M A C Y H E L P S * ' IIS per ton win*! Train Learn fo order t u p p lle t a lto l A A A Em plo ym ent I f 0 W 11th Street Call _ M l 111* PHONE R EP *' Pul your clear tpeetmg voice to work tarn •ng Inal latl minute Chrithnat money you know you II need Part time evening hour* Call newt........ ............. ....... M I M « « POOL M A IN TE N A N C E Pevwn Mutt be certified in Seminole county Mutt be able te hendle people Olympic tile pool A recreation room* Full lime JO hrt Wt Send retume or call I I I te n L e tt ol me Wood* Home O w n ert Attoc 100 Carol Wdt PomL FarnPark PRE SCHOOL TE A C H E R Mon F n a) h n t l 11 hr te tier! Immediate opening Apply 10 'la m Gingerbread Haute Ilia l Im Are, Santeed. Fl R E T IR E E OR C O L L E O E STU D EN T P a n lim a luttodial A general ground* maintenance wort Central Flende arMarch A Education Center i l l 4114 E I Q A M ir mehve Ac hen i l M . m u u CHILDCARE WORKER WmtwoJe Ch<hkert _______ 777 lt*Q___________ C O M P U TER O PER A TO R 17*3 wk lm m «j.(| f opvntnq wifti top firin ' Your chewce to *%*»*» m #l« opvfaiiont1 AAA Fm ploym qnf Str*«* C 4** 700 W l$fh )J) m il C O N S T R U C T IO N R E C t P TIO NIST To U t t wk Your pi#4Mhnl pltorkdi iCMC* needtd' le vy cfufir% lift. 1)1* typing «n**er phowes' N m i ' no w ' AAA Employment 70Q W I5!h Street C am m tu i D E L IV E R Y DRIVERS Earn up to 14 hr m ram D IE S E L MECHANICS Even «ng shill l ting wood shop V*j|? i»J»f 0Wf» tooli 'Work on '* • '* '* equipmewy Mark eepe , rterxedplu* IWS , Un^woo <i D O M IN O S P i l l A needs 10 (it *ver t for new Id le Mwry %?Of » F jt n up to I !Q hr Call I I I WfeOdtfrr Apm O O U A L E Y O U R IN C O M E S E LLIN G ON TH E PHO NEl Selling Along Sid# on* of Americos top s*lles motive liorvil tremors W t are loonnij tor top wi'es professionals to loin us due to Our continuous growth |VO 000 Ilf yr paten 9**1 Mil AA4 4014 Mort Ffl «* only Art for Scott Bilim OR S A PP T S E C R E TA R Y To I/ hr itaAotiiul cRrvRtf U w that wlmi'lSf) smile* No typinq needed* Schedule pjft*nf .»p p o tn fm tn fi' H u rr y ! A A A Employm ent. 700 W Jlfft Sir**t Call 32) I I 74 DR IVER S part turn# Wed l r only A valid El* drivers lie required Applicant mutf be >• yr or older A know ho* fo tfnv* %ta»ntliiri] dull Apply of Sanford Ayfo Auction IT U W lit S» Sanford See SheIhe D R IV ER N E E D E O . Da, l.m* full time Must have valid f I chauffeurri A clean driving record Call 111 IWbjtfer 7pm O R IV K II ott fro n t loaderi lor iandation com pany Fla chauffeur % I k Good pay A benefit* Apply I W S SIS Hope Si Longwood F A C TO R Y MS I P . Jef coal re pair Good job good pay if you are dependable Call IT* 4771 lor appt Har wood Ind |n€ F lit TUITION TO REM ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL ■ N PM SUPERVISOR Full lime. A RN S or LPN S pari lima good benefit! Apply Hiiiharen Healthcare Center eto Meiionvilie Avenue Sanford Fl M l 4144 EOE S H E E T M E TA L Sbap Ha Mart: Harper Mechanical ha* helper per*.Ion* Open NOW No avp required Apply f 1 daily VcOI Hencnmark Lane San lord o» call MS Ml HOC A A /E S O 11 L E PHONE SALES 11 hr . bonu* No eapanenca neert tary Call .. 444 P d 1LC Hama Campanvant n m li mature live In companion* tor rider I, 111 UJVl or 111 Jell TR A IN IN G INSTRUCTOR lull lime or on call to work m iCf MR with mentally re larded friendly almotphere good benefit* Call M l 111! W AITRESS Pleatanf. te»l. re liable Good lip* day Unit Feitwe. M il Orlando Or WAN I NOUS ■ WORK ■ R S Steady work Company need* dependable worker* tor San lord Altamonte area* Apply in per ton Triad II Bldg . Sulla lit . behind Altamonte Mall Thealret Never a tee' star I Now 1*0 1100 W AREHOUSE TR A IN EE To 14 hr Train to overhead crane I1 Learn • advance Lg dltlnb ulor' AAA Employment 100 W ?Sln Street Call M l Site W ELD ER S t ' he • up Se.eral opening*' Top local tlrml Secure work on governemnt contract*! AAA Employment 100 W lilt* St M l SUE W E LD E R € ap m Aluminum M I G Meldhng A p p ly in per von Gefor Deck A M irtw . S*«f*rd Air pert licvnted iipplicemfi Full firm* rm.invHjipm*mf iupporf dorrs■ r»4*nt rid serf King r«4ioru»ble duty ftme bedufkful m m Of fie* Self In lake M iry Lorujwvtind Semford Cell Belli He the w e ,........... I l l V H Stenifrom Atelfy, Inc WOOD SANDER Selery open Coll m t*«0 WORK IMME04ATCLV N E E D M EN A W OMEN NOWI W E E K L Y CASH DRAW INGSIt romca M l HI oMinm 323 3200 foies rioaaoa m e ayairons MILT MT Week Attignmenlt • Daily • Weekly o Monthly 3211550 NOFEE H OFEE * * * * * * * * * * K E Y E l a U N T H E SO UTH F N Y COON E i p v a M t a mutt application* baing takan at 53- Rooms lor Rent ■ a w M arket.lM l Santord A*a F U L L / p a a r t i m e Ti k i w u FLO R ID A H O TE L Heat wkly cook lor child cart center atk rate*, w kitchen A laundry tor Ruthann P i gala lecllitiei Senior cltiren di* GOOO W O R K ER lV It you need count toa Oak Ave M l 0141 daily pay 1 vleady work call FU R N IS H E D : Uhl Inc . kll Bob alter 1pm ... M l ISM facility avail downtown San H IR IN G ! Governem nt |Ob* tord SSSwk * Sac M l MAl Vour area 11! 000 14* 000 LAR GE A TTR A C T IV E ROOM Call (toll »ia M a ty .I B ila l Conycn.cnI location a a In t i r v ie w e b s . . Private entrance^ 1114101 No wiling We tram Pleavani LONGWOOO Room lakatronl outdoor *ork Apply fam homa. matura adult E ll wk. nw R L Polk A Co M00 CaH IM 4440 Orlando Dr I Sun Dank B'dg I San lord or call (M D M laiO a P A R T I A L L Y tu rn ith e d lor datailv EO € M F bedroom w private enhance 1140 mo Ml HOI J A N IT O R N E E D E D : Pralar retired or w m l retired Id a y l ROOM FOR R E N T: Kitchen « k or ] h n a day Mon Frl pnvilrget, laundry room 110 Call 11) laOQavk lor Jordan week Cal] 1110741 LABO R ER N C I O E D lor brick ROOM with kitchen, laundry maton Own Iranvporlalion and T V u u Private home Call alter 1 JOpm afl 1141 Can IJ) 1944 LANDSCAPER S E ip with drivar y llcanw Full tima 57— Apartments pokltlorw Call M l 111! Furnished / Rent LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E H E L P W A N TE D Ml If H E F F IC IE N C Y C lean , at tractive Uhl Inct Lighted LO C AL D R IV E R N E E D E D ^>11 theel parking M l 4M1 E ip with good driving rtcord. ralaranctk Call Rogar or LA K E M A R Y : Efficiency on Ml»*y.............................. M l P I I lake Newly remodeled No pett 1110 mo t S IU dep LPN Pari lime Float Leave mettage lor Kevin a Lang wood Healthcare I ar ’ 1414 wkdyt be lore 1 M m t l M ........................... . EOE 141— How** tor Sato Nice I b d rm . apt 1141 mo . 1100 tec Aduttt Call__________________M l 7744 SANFORD, t bdrm clow to downtown 1*0 wk • t m tec M l 7744 _____or_ 111 4441 SANFO R D Studio. 1 adult, no children or pat* Oriel res m gdEeninim e* d e p lll M lt 4 ROOMS Furnished. In town U » mo or W wk Dap SUN Call M l EMI * * * ., I>t B A TH . } story older homa with beRuOful woodwork throughout Lovingly restored tor yevr comfort A enjoy merit A Irg tlreplace, dominate* the living room High assumable mtg 114.400 J U H I F O R IIO ...........M IN I* 55— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent CHRISTM AS SP EC IAL tit* 4* Mo vet You In' No Security No Application Fro • A M R O O C O V t APTS O N I T E A R LEASE I N I . Airport B J...........ni44St Tuet Frl lam tpm Mon I Warn 1 Mpm Some Sat tse________ CLOSE IN Large 1bdrm . MO wk Call M l 4101 D O fit H f 'f « APT’ IM4 Move la 1 bdrm No rent until Jan I HW Lake Mary_____________M l 4411 E F F IC IE N C Y near town Move in tor 111! Great tor working coupte Call Ml 1440 E X T R A C L E A N enpbd apt lie rm. kit refrl. A Move tome furniture ac heat Ret re qtnred Lease 1J10mo . t m tec _______________ Ml 1140 ' MUUOUTNM Atlracfiva 1 bdrm . I ba*« tingle story duple, on but line large pool water tewer A trash pick up included Separate adult taction, re breet welcome Att about our move in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA G E A P A R TM E N TS ........... I l l 1414 JU S T R E D U C E D T O S44.SM Thl* 1 bdrm home ha* com more let romng Why not hove 0 smell business ot home? C/H/A. chain link fenced yard, largo screen front porch ore lit r e feature* JU N E F O R D O ........... IM Ml* 1444 Lake Mary Blvd e e ItlManth t Rent Free# e e * With 11 Menttl Lease e a 3224471 e FOOTk. MB'* aw 155— O te ffE X * D U P L E X A P T. I bdrm . East Hwy 44. on thariver Call M ' 1H 0 | bath SANFORD 1 bdrm washer/ d r y e r F u lly In lula ltd new carpal Vary clean 140 I mo lieraataye* SANFORO Ibdrm townhouw can air. carpet appt* . SMS pa d M0 a m SANFORD 1 bdrm carport. M l k it . new ty decorated Dec rent tree mo Wether Dryer M l Itel 107— Mofeile Homes / Rent O S T E IN DM wide Ib d rm } ba . C H A d.shwasher liv A C O M M ER CIAL STORE or gt lice tor rent MO tq ft pre vtoutly an auto part* store Slid mo ♦ *e* Call M l 1140 SANFORD 1000 tg tt Olliceo* retail in good area *400 mo ^ h a d j^ lo jo n e ^ C j^ n M I* ^ P I bdr m I bath 1141 month • Pool A Laundry Facilities O Convenient Location S AN FO R O 2 bdrm 1 ba water view Wether dryer 1411 mo • tec Day* O NLY 111 IMP atk lor Pam M A R IN E R 'S V ILL A O f Ada 1bdr m 1100 mo 1 bdrm SlaOmp. M l 0410 O S T E IN . Lg I bdrm . no pets. 141 wk • tec A L IO Elfi Liency no pel* Sklwk » sac Uhl* . n i d o r both M l 7111 P A R R A IO I P L A C E A P T. 1144 MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 be 1 be eat in kitchen privaiepaiKM M l N14 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 11*4 44 Moves you in' No Security No Application Fee R IDOEW OOO ARMS APTS ONE T E A R LEASE 1144 Ridge meed Are .... I l l M » Tues F n lam apm Mon • Mam I JOpm Soma Sat 10 4 * * * * * * * * I 41 BEDROOMS APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet single story living with energy saving features 1 bedroom apartments witn at tic storage A private patio* SANFORO C O UR T APTS. IM IS . SANFORD AVE 111 I N I ait 111 * * * ^ * « 117— Commercial Rental* 121— Condominium Rental* ___ 127— Office Rental* Lk * 1st HO.'s ICkT FRIE tor 1 Bedroom* Pool. Tennis, on Lake *300 dep I yy lease LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM E N TS Adgtt* apTy................... MT4141 i l l PARK AVE I A Ibdrm* Weekly or monmiy rate* Call M l 4414 10t— Houses Furnishtd / Rent SANFORD: 1 Dr turn . quiet Cent air heat Washer large ^ e n c e d ^ a rd _ U M M 1 4 4 1 ^ _ ^ B A Y H IA D C E N TR E Lake Mary Blvd '000 tg tt 1110mo Heady t o im n in M l HIP Of 441 MOO 141— Home* for Salt E S TA TE SALE. Sett valua in Sanford 2 br honja * at tat tod *pt 111 W 17th St B ro to n Wtlcom* BARGAIN atisaooa i tea m 3i f y ___ MTEMMREALTY Lk . Rail Itla te Breker 1*40 Santord Aye. 321^)759__ _____ 321 2257 BY OW NER: Immaculate 1 1 Santord homa. Sanora South 1 car garaga. fenced, laundry new carpal Aitumabla Itl 141.400___________ 404 4*1 44A4 IM OE V O TE D TO E X C E L L E N C E P R ES TIG IO U S H EATH R O W t Eaquitle Iri level 4 bdrm . formal living A dining room*, enclosed POOL with enter temment are*, family room with brick tiraplac* Call now tor additional information SH4 000 Offer* Welcome 322-9031 Intorneftenel Eutinett Ctr IS* Internattenal Pkwy ___ Heathrow, Fl 12744_____ FOR SALE ar aptian to buy. 1 bdrm . 1 bath, lam rm . screened porch. 1 yr* old S11.H0 14000 Initial Call Mar la................... M l l*IS 103— H o u s e s ii \ i i it k \i n Itl \l IOK D E R A R V : 1 bdrm . 1 ba . garage and paddle Ian* sail L O V E L V 1 b d rm w it h __________MS M l 0114_________ fireplace, fenced, recently a a e IN D E L TO N A a a a remodeled Aitum able. no a e HOMES FOR R E N T a a qualifying mrtg or nothing a a 114-1414 a a down tor VA buyer . 144. MO LA K E HOUSE Baautiful lat E X C E P TIO N A L L Y CLEAN . 1 ling Lease required No pel* bdrm home, con heel A air, ___________ m n o s ______ _ fenced. 4 ceiling tent, new LA K E M AR V: Lake Iron! re carpet, eatra large screened cently renevoated Beautiful p o rch Low down p y m t view 1.1 S ill mo O nly...............................111. *00 1 l recently renovated U llm o W ALLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y ___________ M l *111___________ 14*4 Hwy. 11-41________ LAR GE Ibdrm w 2 car garaga Vary clean 1410 Purchase option avail 144 0104 ____ SANFORO: 1 4 bdrm . 2 ba llrtpl lg lenctd yard qutel araa 1410 mo 1404 Magnolia H I M I i iH Ava M l QMS or 1 111 IJ4J S A N F O R D : Immaculate 1/1 321-7123 homa. Sanora South l car LO NGW O O O A real show ottl garaga lenctd laundry S ill Immaculate 4 1. great Itaor m o .................... 404 401 440a plan, corner lot. best school*, SANFORD; 1 bdrm I ' j ba great value Deduced 1*1.400 SKT 11 mo 1*1 A last Pilaien Realty............ All-1441 ___________ P I MM___________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm housa All tlaclric Stove A retng s ill mo • SJlldep M l laai S M A LL E F F IC IE N C Y : Near 414 A 1141 araa 114! mo f%44*9 Call........ ...................... 4440114 323-5774 JAMES LEE ) bdrm., 1'iba . 1 dory 1J 10 S Myrtle Ave 1411 mo Inc lawn maintenance water, sewer. A garbage M l 14431Nancy I 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 141— Horn** for Soto Trifelox / Rent ORRR DON T RPPP OR# REN T RRR aa until you'vo tagn RR R THE MOST SPACIOUS • • R Ibdrm .Ib a th a p li R R OOP In Seniord PPP RORO lit oiaa aaaa LAR GE I be I. Fwrnithed or unturnii Nice area I N I mo M l 1041 LIV IN G ROOM with hrypiaca. large kitchen I bdrm Adult* no pett Water A garbage pd IMP mo* dep , i l l teal • D E C EM B E R S PECIAL e Ftrtt Maatb't Rent Free! F R A N K L IN ARMS IIM Flar Ida Ava M l 4414 R E T IR E E S R E A D TM ISII Cut* cottage ] bdrm . large family r m . tcraan rm Rig trees Cec. area Walk to thapi. ready tor occupancy 141.100 RE A W ILLIAM S O N ...M S * »1 L A B O R H O U S E , spacious rooms Ib d rm 1 baths H I ODD • I A W ILLIAM SON . ..MS4141 NEW P A IN T Inshte A out. 4 bdrm *. large assumable, no qualifying mortgage 111 100 ■EA W ILLIAM SON .1114141 FR A M E . I bdrm . J lot*, nice shade tree* 1)1000 ■ I A W ILLIAM SON M l 4141 R O O M T O X O A M t G ena .a S I M M Nice secluded home on 1 beautiful acre* Horse* love It Fenced A cross fenced Large barn A tack room ■ E A W ILLIA M S O N ....M l 41*1 P R IV A TE LA K E P R O P E R TY with tithing per S beautiful acre* Large haute, many fruit trees 1 workshop*. 1 car g a ra g a . double c a rp o rt ■ E A W ILLIAM SO N .. M l 41*1 322*71 B Y O W NER 4/1. rat rm . fp i. tenet M yd N>cf area s u m 1W E Woodland Dr 111444/ N E A R M A Y F A IR - 1 bdrm . I'y balh. don. ottret 111 Bunker Ln 14) 100 M l 1444 ST. JOHN s R IV E R : ) beautiful ecreegt properties on Lake Monroel Call Barbara J. Eastman . M l *114 ROSE C O UR T I FOOL H O M II 1 bd rm . 1 ba , spill Family rm . tirepl. game roam and Office 1400 sq ft SIIO.OW Mary T d M .................. m m * FR IC E R E D U C E D ter qeick t a llt ] / ) homo le alura* screened pool, canal access to Lk M a rk h a m B eautiful wooded tot M uch, much moral Reduced to RM1.500 Aten B. Johnson...........11)4141 2( 0-2000 S A N F O R O B V O W NER: 1 bd I ba , fenced yard, lg living rm !)4at4l. carpal, kitchen equip *44 400 Call M l 1144 attar a m SANFORO. By earner: J bdrm . 1 bath. air. carpet, new roof, fenced. *41.000 M l 4044 eve* 157— Mobile Homes/Sato C A R R IA O I C O V E : U Con cord ISO* sq tt ] bdrm . } bath ♦ 10a II Fl rm JOaig lam rm w Cedar walls, hardwood floor, lg closets built in bookcase washer dryer hook up c h e shad sitwo in ion 1*3— Waterfront Property / Sal* 1 .) A C R E Lake M a ry ) hometite* 114 000 with terms * O a M .B A L L J R F A. R E A L T O R ...................M l 411* 111— Appliances / Furniture STENSTROM RIMTOn C O U N TR Y S IT T I N O I 1 bdrm I bath, split plan w.w carpal Paota location. Wilton Elam school district 114 400 A t C O N D ITIO N ! ] bd rm . ] bath, central h e. aal in kitchen, single garage, imide u t ilit y , la rg e y a rd w ith tree* ........ sss.ioo LOTS OF E X TR A S I 1 bdrm . ) bath, great rm . w catherdral calling*, fireplace cu*tom blind*, patio, back* up to grtenbalt araa 144 900 IM M A C U LA TE H O M II 4 br 1 be Irg. professional tend scaped lot. skylight, full equipped kitchen A much ...................SU.400 morel STU PEN D O U S O F F E R IN G I 4 b r . 1 ba , liv in g / din mg'lem lty rm t Beautifully landscaped Lake Mary loca two................................. Sis. 400 O R E A T FOR SINOLESI Lika new 1 bdrm . 1 bath home in the Crossings Loaded with eatra* Assume loan t i l MO FLE A S IN O HOM E I 1 bdrm . 1 balh homa In Longwood. break last bar .4 family room, screened patio, pool, central M/A. I year homa warranty .................................... S14.400 HOME FOR E N T E R T A IN IN G ! 4 be m . } bath, sprinkler t y t t . well, fireplace, central H/A. dining r m . screened porch A more ............ II If 000 FAR R S E T T IN G ! I acre river property, ready to build on S14.FW. Call Batty Kepp or R a d M o r g a n , R e a lt o r / Associate* CAU MY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Good Used T V * *11 end up M ILLE R S 141* Orlando Dr M l 0111 1*5— Office Supplies / Equipment ■ U S tN E S S F U R N ITU R E Wood or metal desks chairs credenja*. table* 4 tile* New or used We sell, trade or buy O R A N O I TR A D IN G POST teal S. Orano# Are. Oelanda ................. I US 111* 151— Building Materials 1 bdrm.. 1 be . Pool home Large shady lot. loaded with eatra* 144.400 155— Pets A Supplies W E H AN D LE O O V 'T REPOS C ALL A N Y TIM E R E A L T O R ..................11)4441 F R E E TO GOOO HOME 1 mo o ld F e m a l e G e r m a n Shepard M l 0401 R EO DACHSHUND PUP. AKC registered I month* old ix n Call M l IMealler lorn 213— Auctions 223— Miscellaneevs BUY..........S IL L ...........TRADE AlOtT AN YTHIN * 1(11 S F R E N C H A V I . HU E V I CROWN FAW jEM M FM FOR S ALE: Surveyor's frantif frl pad A rad 1C aiSantton Aluminum heavy duly ladder Sm gasoline generator, old Blacksmith t anvei l ton chain hoist. Garden roto titter, in' Rockwall table saw R stand and ether tool* and equipment M l all* H A LF P R IC E! Flashing arrqw *>gns 114*! Lighted, nan arrow II**! Uniighted «* * ! Fra* tetters’ See locally Call today! Factory « 0 4M 0141 anytime SPECIAL an Pool lobte. pinball machine*, video game* tor flsa holiday* M l *11* or M l HR) W EO O IN O TR IO S I T : Ladtot til* ». Man s sue ( 1410 To w* M l MM MIDGES MO SON Property / Salt Auction tv*r y Thursday 7 PM NCIUV ESTATES! 145— Commercial Property / Sato H ny 44 111 I K ) 315— Boats and Accessories C M J IV fL C H 73. 1# boat, motor frailer AFFR A IS A LS BOB M. B ALL. JR F A .C.S M. A .I.R .E.A . A F F L IL IA T E D R E A L T O R ................. ,MJ-4t1l Florida Virginia Maryland C A S S ELB E R R Y : I acre toned PR l *»S OW W. M eltcnwikl Reellae........................ M l MM IF Y O U N E E D E X P O S U R E ... Thl* property I* lit Term* to suit buyer Busy intersection of Park Ave A 44 Large eaittmg retail building, ideal lor conversion Paved park mg. eatra income units Need otter fo settle estate MNP Super quiet Evenrude rum good 3 new lift* 1300222 (7AS Of HI !t*l PON TO ON 24 ft 11)00 I fl bimint lop si H P M erc A Gelv fandum trailer 173 1717 217— Garage Sales W AR EH O USE SALE 7 I, 9 lam Apm Sanford <1 * ea Castner Pi $4of J 0 i Dec 1, 4 Port of SI 147T 321 *4501 Wide assortment ol' gift wrap A accessori*t, novelty item*, cheeses sausages and sweet treats AM items void at cost CALL BART 215— Wanted to Buy R E A L E S TA TE R E A LTQ H _____________ M1144A e e e e e e e e e e e t SAN FO R O . Fully equipped eulo/truck repair shop with reeltttate tl00 OW w terms ■ O B M . B ALL. JR . F A. R E A L T O R ............„ ....M T4 II* SSI Aluminum Can*. Newspaper Nan Ferrous Metal*...........Glass KOKOM O........................M J-H M W R E C K E D R JU N K CAR*/ TR U C K S Running or not We also sell good used motors A transmission* li t Ilia 153— AcreageLots/Sal* AIRL1NE/TRAVEL SCHOOL O CALA N A TIO N A L FO R EST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home cabin camping O K Hunting and fishing si m w m o dn . sai n or.......... 14041an 1«Mave* II AC R E* with camp. I I acre campsite w/power A well, near Farm Ion M l M l 0110 • TRAVEl AGENT • 10UH GUIDE 1411 O O O O E A S P E N : No engine Good body A tire* SIS M l 1141 or M l 144! C H E V Y . 1444 pack up. a c y l . standard, restorable Need* some work May be seen at 1*4 E Alma A . Leap Mary 1100 C H E V Y PICK UP : ST. new m tefior radio, lire*, brake* A duel eaheusl Mu«t see to appreciate 1100 sene* SHOO firm m i l *1 or H J 1441 1414 P O R O P IC K U P P IM 11110 E m p i r e G l a t * A Specialities M l 4144 2J7— Tree tors end Trailers 14*0 U Haul type trailer la l bed 1) 11 E mpire Glass A Specialities M l 4M( 231— Vehicles Wanted W E P AY TO P tt lor wrecked cars truck* We Sell guaran teed used part* AA A U TO SALVAG E ol O *tary 44AMtl 241-Recreation* I Vehicles / Campers I I F T . SHASTA T R A IL E R H eacel cond'M usi see 11110 Message M I 4410 Pot BUY HERE PAY HERE GOOO C R t D-T aAu GRI D. ' HE SEHVATIONISI U S ED HOMES Frem St.1*4 Gregary Mobile Homes M l 1100 f Train to b« a [ Sled lecelly M Knepart tome Thru cmRe* airline computer* SANFORD: *2 10 a 11 fully enclosed Florida rm eacellent condition with w w carpet utility room my:de A outside iW4_ll*m2 ________ - 233— Auto Parts / Accessories • AI HII NI 157-Mobile Homes / Sato - CASH FOR Y O U R C A R O R TR UC K 1*1 S. Freed*A**...... . M l Itte B4dCred.t r No Credit' W E FIN A N C E WALK IN D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O U L E S Santord Aee R U IN SI M l 4*11 ■ u iC K SKVNAW K *7 1 dr. Limited Loaded w Options Can finance Call M l 1*10 FO R D TE M P O ' OL *1 1410* PS PB AM FM stereo air A auto Good condition Ml 111) l* l* M f RCURV* Good Iransporfatlon t i l ! C a n _____ _____ Ml MU OLOS CUTLASS Supreme Con vertlbl*. 1410 Eacel cond Totally rebuilt V 8. pewyr steering, air V4 HO M l 1411 P L v ik ib u T H V A L I A N T : AS. Good cond run* greaf 1100 OflO M l *141 or M l 1*41 P UB LIC A U T O A U C TIO N ■ V E R Y W E D N IG H T 1:MPM D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy. *1. Day ten* Reach 4*4 MS*!11 TH U N D E R B IR D : I t . Diamond Jubilee edition air. power steering A brakes, all etectric Eatra clean SHOO or best offer IM 1(14 or M l 0111 otter Apm. as* tor F a y ____________ V W R UO *1 now paInf A fires no rust eac inferior SHOO or Offer Days *04 111 4440 or Ev s _ _ MS 114 Itel VW B E E T L E : 1410 Runs great Si W0 or best otter Call M l 1441 LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T (4041 Ua 4114 day* monthly 231— Cars 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans 147— Industrial SANFO R D: IN D U S TR IAL/Rant or Buy. I'* acre*. 1M0 tq It building Call i 144 1414 NON RE SI DENT I AL 1U ACRE LOTSI owner will hold mtg tor 1 yr*. w/10% down at 11\ m ow Tarry Llvie Realtor Assoc 113— Television / Radio / Stereo A L L S T E E L B U ILD IN G S ai deater invoice 1.000 to 10.000 sq ft Call M l 1*11111 collect REALTY, INC. W E LIS T A N D S E LL M O R E P R O P E R TY TH A N A N Y O N E IN T H E S ANFO R D/LAK E M AR Y A R EA FOR SALE Washer's, dryer's, refrigerator* OM macMrwt ■IM *14* LARRY'S MART. I l l Santord Are New Used turn A appi Buy Sail Trade _ M l 4111 P O R T A B L E Lady Kenmore washing machine Like New Cost UBO sell tor HO* MB 00>l O U E E N S U E Hide a bed A matching avarsiiad chair E seal tent condition *411 Call M l 1/4! or M l 1141 TR A S H C O M P A C TO R : Ken more undercounter s>00 i n Mi* S T EMPE R SANFO R O New 1 b d rm , 1 ba . carpal air. appliance* Owner will help with financing cost* O n ly * }} SW NO C H I UI I NO I N T I H l SI t.’ n s Home study end resident traininf Financial a*d available Job I | placement eetuience Nai l | Mdql* lighthouse Pi . Fl A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Accredited member NMSC i/ » ’ i 'i ---------------1 f e f -6XP€ftT” lO F U T IMI1 DIH ICTO HY TUWORK FOft Y O U C A IL M114I1 3 Call toil frn 1 100-323-3720 MAS FA R K A V I ............. Santord *41W. Lk. Mary Bled., Suite 111..................... Lk. Alary Additions A Remodeling B E. LIN K CONST. Remodeling MS M l 1014 Financing Lie aCRCOOOtll Carpentry “T M itU tf* G E N E V A G A R D E N A P A R TM E N TS Big Savings On Affordable Apts. Additional Senior C lllatm Discounts PAY H O R E N T U H TIL 1988 J u t l Bring In Thl* Ad With Your 1st Visit CALL TODAY 322-2090 A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 1 bdrm', duple a . C H A , *ppll in. f t screened porch A privatedrive**yt III t i l l Tu d td a y , O k . I . 1 M 7 -S S lAdWiJ H ENCR AFT a c. turn.shed clean A ready SIS wk . lot rent Adult* Owrwr H i 4041 MOVniE* VILLAS Unfurnished / Rtnl u i o r S e n fe rd H a ra M , S a n te ra . P I. KIT tfC A N L V U n fey Lorry WrifM SANFOeO: R H CA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES? P a t if ip r t i d v A iiA b le for • A New Career • A Near Beginning Call Frailer Stu 57— A f i tmonts FvrntslMd / Rent M A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeling A home repair: Call Richard Gross Ml 1*11 Handy Man MR. H AN D YM AN Over 10 yrs e i p p a in tin g c a rp e n try drywall ale For low price* Call_>_ i^ _ _ _ n i t 4 1 1 Landclearing RACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Boa bled.ng and Discing Call M l 1400 or Ml « IJ Landclearing Painting Golf Course Builder A Land Clearing William* Construe FR AN K Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 11 yrs oap ^ R e t e r e n c e / S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M J IU I lion Ml *444 or Ml 4114 Landscaping BOCUES! F a II pr i ces for !dndic.tp<nq £<§in Sdw work Trie s «wd sbrgbs prunned Fr— E stim bf»! I l l (H 7 Nursing Care A ID E A C L E A N IN G WORK wonted I do errand*, cooking A etc Elderly A SSI's special rale* 11 yr* eap M l Ml* N E E D A NURSE'S A ID E or companion’ Call Robin ___________ M l MS4___________ OUR H A T E S A R C LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Center 41* E Second S I . Santord IM 41*1 Sprinklers/Irrigation S P R IN K LER SYST EMS Instdlidt'on 4 Repair M «rr ber of Sanford Chamber of Commerce OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....174(712 Tree Service E C H O L S TR E E S E R V IC E free estimates? Low Price*.? Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too? I l l H U d e y orntfe Let The Profession*)* do i f ’ �'F F t toy CMe Y m m c r»a s s »t> «s ^ r r T T M ixed Chromosomes Cause Fatal Defects DEAR DR. O O TT - What to trisomy-13? My daughter's first­ born died of this two days after he' DEAR READER Each normal human being to born with a genetic code consisting of 46 chromosomes; 33 pairs of autosom al (non-sex) c h ro m o so m e s a n d tw o sex T h e c h r o m o s o m e s , tin y threads of twisted DNA. ran be isolated from cells, counted and examined. They are numbered by site . T h u s , genetic a b ­ normalities can be diagnosed by chromosome analysis. If he beeps roughhouatng with the guys at work? DEAR READER - Once a rib to fractured. It will heal in about two months, as will any other normal broken bone. Although healed rib fractures can produce occasional pain. I doubt that your husband trill be harmed by "roughhouatng with the guys” — unless, of course, he breaks another rib. Dr. Oott's new Health Report. In so m e b a d ly d e fo rm e d babies, one chromosome may be missing (monosomy), fragmented or out of position. In others, an extra chromosome to present (trisomy). There are three primary forms of trisomy: (I ) Down's syndrome; This is due to an extra chromosome on the 31st p a ir. N ow c a lle d trlsomy-31. the condition Is associated with mental retards* tlon a n d c o n g e n i t a l a b ­ normalities that give the baby an Oriental look, hence the anti­ quated term "mongolism.'' w nnm ■■■'■ st tossawss’s tost W EIGHT CONTROL THROUOH C A L O R IE C O N T R O L , offers healthy tips on weight loss, diet and exercise. For your copy, send 61 and your name and address to P.O. Box BI360. Cleveland. OH 44101-3360. Be sure to mention the title. (0 1 0 6 7 . N E W S P A P E R TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ □nnn nnnnnnc nnnnn ncnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnn nnn n n n n n r nnc nnn nnnn nnen nnnnn n r nnnn nnnn nn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn non nnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnenenn nnnnn □nnnnnn nnnnn □nnnnnn nnnn ( 3) E d w a r d s y n d r o m e Is t r i s o m y - 1 6 , an e x t r a chromosome on the 18th pair, producing retardation and de­ formity. (31 Tris o m y -13 is associated with congenital head and hand malformations. It occurs In one out of every 5.000 to 10.000 b i r t h s . T w o - t h i r d s of the children die before the age of 6 months. Th e congenital defects can be severe, as can the degree of mental retardation. There is no treatment. IKK I MKIK D j n w w iv n n f iw i I am sorry to hear that your grandchild died. I am certain that your daughter and son-in­ law will choose to have genetic counseling before having more children. Such attention by a specialist w ill help them to understand the statistical prob­ a b i l i t y of h a v i n g a n o t h e r genetically Im paired baby. D E A R DR. G O T T My husband has had a splintered rib for several years. Will It get • 2m 2m '( W IH f N N U K x WIN A T BRIDGE rule. Watch the play of defender West. ■y Jamas Jacwtoy MR. MKN AMO LITTLK MISS by H n y w t i A M t o f t r r s t h e r+ A A L a s I f r o * m e . E A T IN G L IS T E N IN G T O A s*— w ( G A M E / A c r n o H A l. , GKEAT GYM PHOHr r ' ’ ' , t E X P E R IE N C E ,_ y t O R A T T E N P lN G A •’ > - r © E A T S ^ . V _Lo. ( F IR S T M IG H T A T c O T O I IV/E / ' V - ■U08 BUNNY tu c /oacoe. B R A V o! e N c c tte ^ i by W a r n * Brothers t SAY NOW THAT P O O IS A UMAX. HUM O tV + S M f'.' T o d a y ' s han d once again demonstrates that defense Is the hardest pari of the game. A defender Is handicapped since he must imagine what cards are In his partner's hand, with a view to winning the most tricks for his side, there are principles of play that have been developed through the years to guide defenders In taking the most tricks. For example. It's unwise lo underlead an ace. since you may now have lost the opportu­ nity to capture a high honor with the ace. w hen your aces capture honors, you promote your lower curds to winning rank. Th e rules all of us have learned are good, but the highest drama of bridge occurs when the only way lo break a contract is to violate a Against four spaces, he led the king of diamonds. Although It would be safe to play a second diam ond there waa no advan­ tage to be gained. East might hvae nothing of value, but he would need to hold a trick someplace for there to be any chance of setting the hand. West decided to play for the possibility that East had either the kind or the 10 of hearts and the king of clubs. So at at trick two West led a low heart away from his ace. South won the king, but even­ tually he had to take the club finesse. East took the club king and returned a heart to let West take two heart tricks and set the contract. NOWTN 4 Q J 10 4 W i 41 41 6AQJ02 WEST 61 toAJ72 ♦ A K U 10 4 4111 »M 1 EAST 6112 to 10 • 4 614)2 6X72 SOUTH 6 A X 7S1 to K Q S 0J74 6101 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Wnl Nertfe Dfcl Redbi 26 Pus East Pus Paw Paw Pus Opening lead: 6 K 24 Seat* 16 Pass 46 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... you look bad. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Don't make a major Judgment Im p ulsive ly today. Y o u r de­ cisions will have a direct effect on an associate who is not present. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be sure at this time that you are k ee p in g pace wi t h the r e ­ sponsibilities yo u r boss has given you. If you fall behind, there could be problems on the horUon. ARIES (March 21-April 10) If you hope to keep your budget Intact today, you are going to have to make a concerted effort to subdue extravagant tenden­ cies. Shop around until you find the best bargain. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It will prove unwise at this time to keep postponing a domestic issue of Importance that needs attending to now. Beard the lion in his den. OEMIMI (M ay 21-June 20) D o n ' t t r y to o v e r p o w e r associates or companions with your ideas today, if they're not buying, pressuring them will serve to change thetr minds. By Barmlco Bade Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 0.1067 QARFIELD i3TM WWTS 12-0 In the year ahead you will become Involved In a new pro­ ject or venture that haa poten­ tial. but only if you have the right type of people In It with you. BAQ1TTARIUB (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) There's a possibility that you might repeat a procedure today that previously created a lot of complications. If you do. you'll by Jim D«vts have only yourself to blame for the results. Major changes are ahead for Saglttartans In the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mail 61 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 01438. Cleveland. O H 44101-3438. Be sure to state your rod lac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . 10) Be extremely careful to whom you delegate authority today. If you make a poor choice, this person could do something In your name that may make CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 221 Work with funds that you al­ ready have tucked away In your bank account. Do n' t spend extravagantly In hopes you'll be able to cover It later. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You may change course too often today to satisfy the demands of others. Unfortunately, neither you nor they are likely to be pleased. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could be the source of your own undoing today If you operate In an impulsive, erratic manner. Th in k ahead and plan your steps carefully. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T r y not to Involve yourself In activi­ ties today that arc beyond your reach financially. Remember the piper eventually must be paid. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep your assertiveness In check today if you want others to cooperate with aims that arc Important to you. T h e y ’ll desert your cause If you are too de­ manding. (01987. NEWSPAPER EN ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. by T.K. Ryan by Charlas M. Schulz PEANUTS* TRAFFIC IS HEAVY THl5 MORNING AT THE APPROACH TO THE BRlPbE WE HAVE A REPORT ON A 5 T A LLE P TRUCK A T THE INTERCHANGE.. * A LL FOUR LANES A RE BLOCKEP JUST SOUTH o f t h e A ir p o r t ... WHY ARE YOU T ELU N 6 M B A L L T H IS ? I PON T EVEN KNOW H O W TO PR lV E! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 08, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 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>, December 08, 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/f3292be63ce8c1c3c4a3ba0c81f657cf.pdf d7b0ed1a05edf1d530a7613cbbb2127e PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 10th V o r , No. 93 Sanford, F lor Ido - Tuesday. Doctm bor I , 1917 Reagan, Gorbachev Sign Treaty Today W A S H IN G TO N (DPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan welcomed Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev (o the White House today to sign a historic treaty sacking interme­ diate-range nuclear missiles and to open talks that could result in even more significant reductions in long-range strategic arsenals. In an Informal welcome of sorts on the eve of today's official W hite House cerem ony, the president said his third summit with Gorbachev offers "hopes of promoting peace for our peoples and all the peoples of the Earth." Gorbachev, expressing similar cautious optimism as he arrived at sundown Monday on his first visit to the United States, sug­ gested the treaty-signing sum ­ mit could start the superpowers down the road to nuclear dis­ armament. "T h e visit has begun, so let's hope. May God help us." he told Secretary of State George Shulls T h e IN F tre a ty, the first superpower arms acrord to elim­ inate an entire class of nuclear weapons, provides for unprece­ dented reciprocal on-site Inspec­ tions at missile factories to make sure neither side cheats. Under the agreement, all U.S. and Soviet missiles with ranges of 300 to 3.000 miles would be destroyed or dismantled during after delivering a brief arrival a three-year period. That means statement at Andrews Air Force about 2.500 missiles and 3.500 warheads destined for the scrap llase. Md. W illi the red hammer and heap, assuming Reagan wins a slrkle fluttering beside the Stars Senate ratification fight with and Stripes along Pennsylvania some of his fellow Republicans Several arch -co nse rva tives Avenue, military fanfare on l hr White House south lawn uwulted have rrttlrl/rd the president for the start of the first Washington embracing a pad they fear Is not tough enough with the govern­ summit In 14 years. Joined only by Interpreters ment they blame for cheating on and notetakers. Reagan. 76. and virtually all of seven previous (iorbuchev. 56. urrunged to open nuclear arms accords. In gross numbers, however. three days of meetings with a one-on-one session in the Oval I lie Soviets would lose more Office before signing the Inter­ missiles under the INF treaty — mediate Nuclear Forces pact In about 2.000 to roughly 350 on the American side. One key the East Room. Sanford Delays Pay Raise Talk Program m ed difference Is that th r U .S . missiles can reach the Soviet U n io n itself from bases In Western Europe, while most of the Soviet missiles are aimed at U.S. allies. Senate Republican leader Rob­ ert Dole of Kansas lambasted the G O P right w ing Monday for attacking Reagan's efforts. The 1966 presidential candidate took on the critics In his own party Just days after taking on Reagan over rem urks the president made faulting "Ignorant" fellow Republicans opposing the treaty. "In getting this agreement.” Dole said. "Ronald Reagan has accomplished something that has eluded every other president of the nuclear age — un agree­ ment Ihul will reduce, not Just limit the growth of. nuclear stockpiles." Gorbachev concurred thut by signing thr part ufter six years of negotiations, h r und Reagan would hr "completing work on le e PAT. page 8A 33 Conts Commissioner Stalks Out In Huff Longwood Wrangling Brings Suit Threat By J u t Ceeeelkefry ■ eraM Staff W rite r Lam e duck Longw ood C o m m is s io n e r H a rv e y S m e rlls o n stalked out of M onday n ig h t's city c o m ­ mission meeting and former commissioner Larry Goldberg promised to sue after other commissioners voted to bring buck a controversial rr/onlng request for a fourth lime. W hen his fellow commis­ sioners and C ity Attorney Michael Kramer failed to be Intimidated by Ills Insults and accusations. Smrrllson. who will go out office In January, left In u huff. Th e commission thru unanimously vntrd pre­ liminary approval for an ordi­ nance changing th r future land use designation on the b a rk p o rtio n o f Lo t 7. En um ln ger's Farms Addition I. to general commercial like the rest of the lot. Th e change will be submitted to the State Departm ent of C o m m u n ity A ffairs for a p p ro va l after which a second public hearing und final vote will br ached tiled. T h r commission also gave preliminary approval to an ordinance rrzoning the pro­ perty. which is located at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Orange Avenue, from R-2 Residential. Single Family Duplex to C-3. Commercial. General. Goldberg said h r would file suit todav against the city SUIT. M g s 8A S a t TREATY, pag# 3A For P ro m in e n ce Wy H u e y H — — a Herald S ta ff Writer Further discussion on a possible 3 I per cent cost of living rulsr for 350 Sanlord city employers was postponed to u future work session when city commissioners decided at their workshop Monday they nerd more Information to properly evaluate the situa­ tion. City manager Frank Faison Is r m m imending the coal of living adjustment, due to a 3 .1 per cent Increase In the consumer price Index (CPU this past fiscal year. The adjustment was not made In the city's budget this yeur. heeausr at the time the budget was formulated, thr CPI was Insig­ nificant. he said "If there were any grumblings heard from employees last year, it was because of breaking the habit of the cost of living adjustment." he told commissioners Mon­ day. Faison said that the raises. If approved, would be effective In February I9HH und approximately 9IH7.204 will be required Dtsusston revolved around whether cost of living adjustments should be made yearly, or whether only merit raises should be granted. Commissioner John Mercer said hr believes that In cases of "rampant Inflation" a cost of living raise Is nrrtlrd. bill otherwise he felt raises should be granted according to the employee's productivity and ability. Mercer also said "Th is Is not a budgeted Item. Whatever we come up with, we ll have to find It In the budget.” He also explained that at this lime of yeur. three months after the current budget was set Into operation, he does not approve of granting a raise. Commissioner A. A. McClanahan agreed. Faison polntrd out that the city dors award raises by merit. In addition to possible cost of living adjustments, and that city employees can receive up to a 6 |H-r cent merit raise, after their annual reviews. Commissioner Dob Thomas spoke In favor Prlco Services Tax House Action Starts Today Medical Malpractice Next On Special Session Agenda By Brad Church Harold Bluff Wrttor M o W M M k f T n m r VWcwrf V iv ia n Shih, left, 13-year-old Bth grader, operates the terminal of the Apple II computer as the Greenwood Lakes Middle School team whines proudly rellecct on their first place finishes In both county and state computer competition, then 20th In the nation in the National Knowledge Master Open. Academic coaches for the team are Linda Dancy and Robert Jones. 1 Killed, 7 Injured In Accidents By Richard Whittaker Herald S ta ff Writer T w o separate accidents In Seminole County Monday night left one man dead and at least seven others !n|ured. one of them critically. A Winter Springs man died Monday at un Altamonte S|>rtngs hospital from Injuries he suffered when the car he was driving left the roadway und slammed Into a palm tree. Dead Is Daniel Lee Combs. 39. of 1117 D rrr Run. who wan driving u 19H4 Peugeot east on Aluqna Road, an entrance road to the Alaquu subdivision In Longwood at about H p m. when the accident occurred. T h e s u b d i v i s i o n is l o c a t e d o ff Luiigwnod-Murkham Road, southwest of Luke Mary Baa KILLED, paga 8A an amendment on thr House lloor to retain the tax on a few T h e Florida House Is expected services, in clu d in g engineering, to lukr up a bill In reprul thr sales lax on services this after­ noon. but Senate Presldml Jo n Vogt said today thr Senate Is unlikely In tuke any action until the House does. Vogt said his chamber remains clearly In favor of repeal, but he Is unsure now whether a majori­ ty will vote to eliminate the tax without Immediately passing a replacement package. "T h e majority of the Senate Is for replacement. The question Is. when und what do you rcplurr It w ith," Vogt said. Legislators were scheduled to convene at 1 p in. and Immedi­ ately recess so the House Fi­ nance and Ta x committers cun prrjiarr a bill to rrpeal the tux without enacting a replacement levy, as many luwinukrrs have proposed. Some business groups urr demanding the services tax be repeuletl J a n . I- But G o v. Marline/ lias agreed to an April I repeal. "W e could live with Ap ril." he said Monday. Sprukrr Jo n Mills said a re­ placement levy Is unlikely to will u|>|irovul In the lower cliamtier until the regular session next spring. Democratic leaders will olfer legal services for business, architecture, pet grooming and financial services. The amend­ ment would ulso Increuse the general sales tux from the cu r­ rent five cents to six cents on thr dollar, with half the proceeds pledged to local governments. But House Finance und Tax Chairman Bud Gardner said the c h a n c e s a re so s l i m h is amendment will pass that he has not bothered to figure how much money would be raised by re talnlng the tax on the selected services. Vogt said two key Senatr Republicans wunl Immediate re­ placement with a penny Increuse In th r slutr general sales tux. T h e y a re A p p r o p r i a t i o n s Chairm an J im Scott of Fort loiuderdale und Finance und Ta x Chairm an T im Deratany of Indlulantlc. Democrats u rr split over thr timing. Some. Including Vogt, want to wult until the regular session, figuring they might be ublr to pas* something other than Just a penny sales tax hike — u broader package that would come closer to meeting the stale's fiscal needs. But others are n e rv o u s , w o rrie d that Bee TA K . page BA Citizens In East Concarnad About Watar T O D A Y B ridge............................... .......6B Classifieds....................... 4B.5B Com ics.............................. ...... 6B Coming E vents............. .......3A Crossword.............................. 6B D ear Abby....................... .......IB D eaths............................... ..... aa D r. G ott............................ .......6B E d ito ria l........................... ......4A F in a n c ia l......................... ..... 8A Horoscope........................ ..... 6B H o spital............................ ..... 8A N atio n ............................... .......4B People............................... .......IB P o lice ................................ ..... 2A Sports................................ 5A-7A Television........................ ..... IB W e ath e r.................................. 2A W o rld ................................ .......4B • L a k e M a r y c o m m itte e seeks play equipm ent,3A H ii7 Days until Christinas Final Comprehensive Plan Hearing Expected To Attract Protestors A large crowd Is cxjM-ctcd tonight at the llnul public heurlng on Seminole County's Interim update of Its compri henlsive plan ut 7 p in ut the County Services Building Previous hearings have drawn large crowds of cllUcns who jirotcsled various parts of the plan. One of the most vociferous groujm has been cttl/cns from the eastern part of the county who say the jilan docs not address what they say Is a future shortage of jMilable water supplies. Th e group sent a letter slating Its concerns, and supportingdocumanls. to the state Department of Com m unity Alfalrs. which reviewed the county plan. However, the IX 'A did not address the complaints. To m Ma//a of Oviedo says representatives of the group will Is- at the hearing to try to gel answers to their concerns. He lists the gruup's concerns us a lack of plans for alternate sources of potable water: thr plan's staled Intent to extend urban densities Into present rural areas which the group claims are In all probability unsuitable for central wuler and sewer; the failure ol the plan to address separate county ureas und problems unique to those ureas; und apparent pro development altitudes In county government. He ulso charges that the county's com ­ prehensive plan committers were prejudiced In favor of development Interests, und that the county (dunning agency iucmtH-rs were delin­ quent In filing financial disclosure statements, us rrqutred by law. In Ills single-page letter notifying the county that the IX 'A has reviewed the updated plan. Thom as G. IVIham. IX 'A Secretary, mude no s|M-clfle reference to the continents atxmt (suable water, or other comments about the plan received from private citizens. Pelham wrote that "Num erous prlvulc cttl/cns and homeowner groups have provided specific comments regarding the Interim Plan. T h e letter added, how ever, that citt/en participation In compiling I lit* (dan Is vital, and that "th e concerns of citizens should be addressed". The IX 'A letter praised the plan. In general, saving It compiled with the requirements of current law. und that elforls to comply with the growth management ucl. which will go Into effect In 1991 "are commendable." The only suggestion offered by the D C A Is to resolve disputes with the cities of Sanford and Altamonte Springs about possible overlapping of city and county water und sewer services. The D C A said such disputes should Ik - settled to uvold costly duplication of services, und that other Issues of disagreement between cities and the county should be settled through interlocul agreements. — B ra d C h u rc h . New Diggln's For Vets H * r«ld M a to k » L * m » Bom am W American Legion Post 53 broke ground for a new $600,000. 12,000 square foot post headquarters on Sanford Avenue Monday. Assisting are, left to right, Dyke Shannon, post adjutant, World W ar I veteran Joel Fields, State Rep. Art Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs, Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, and John Clark, post commander. i �1 A— Simhr4 HariW, toatord, FI. Teetday, O k . I, U$7 POLO Court Will Rule On State-Church Issue IN BRIEF Man Arrested After Firing Shotgun Blast Into Crowd A 71-year-old rural Sanford man who allegedly fired two shotgun blasts Into a crowd gathered at the comer of 18lh Street and Mulberry Avenue, at about 10:30 p.m. Saturday, has been arrested and charged with aggravated battery. He Is said to have opened fire for no apparent reason. No one was Injured, but two victims In the crowd asked that Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrest the suspect, who Is said to have put down the weapon when he was told deputies had been called. The weapon was confiscated at the scene and Willie Patterson, of 1510 W . 15th St., has been charged with aggravated battery. Sheriffs deputies reported that witnesses said there was no apparent reason for the gunplay. Patterson was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Burglaries, Thefts Roportod Jo hn B. Bowdltch. 38. of Jam csvlllc reported to sheriffs deputies that a *250 stereo was stolen from his boat at Hidden Harbor Marina. Sanford, between Nov. 5 and Sunday. • A welder, a mnwrr, wire, pipe nitlngs, and a tamper with a combined value of #3,175 were stolen from 2420 Curryvllle Road. Chuluota. the location of the business of Jam e M. Roberts. 31. of 435 S. North Lake Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. Sheriffs deputies reported the burglary occurred Friday or Saturday. • Robert G. Jenkins. 58. of 1539 N. Carolwood Blvd.. Fern Park, told sherlfTs deputies he believes a woman known to him only as "Sandy." who visited his home Dec. 3. stole hts .357 magnum handgun valued at $185. He noticed Saturday that the gun was gone. • There was no sign of forced entry1 to the fenced compound of Dun-Rite Transmission. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. or to the car of Gary Lee Johnson. 35. of Sanford. But a sheriffs report said that a stereo, a battery, a booster, a saw. 25 cassette tapes and a mtterbox. with a total vulue of about $1,000 were stolen from Johnson's car between Nov. 21 and Friday. A key taken from the business office Is believed to have been used to unlock the car. which was Inside the compound. Sheriffs deputies have the name of a possible suspect. Testimony Continues Before Grand Jury Th e 18-incmbcr grand Jury in v e s tig a tin g the Se m in o le C o u n ty Com m issions’s 1985 purchase of 2.867 acres at Yankee Lake from developer Jeno Pauluccl heard from IO witnesses Monday. Including s e v e r a l S e m in o le C o u n t y •w pkyees. L LTh rv J Itm Ja y session was Ihr; T n ird session of the grand Jury. T r s f T m o n y w a s h e a t'd throughout the duy from witnesses Including: J e r r y M cC ollum , Seminole County engineer. Robin Lllllbrldge. Seminole County construction program manager. C i n d y W r ig h t . S e m in o le County deputy environmental services director. Richard Hulady. an cnglnnrcr for Post. Buckley. Schuh A Jernlgan. an Orlando firm that produced a master water und sewer plan for Seminole County last year. Robert Morelt. also of Post. Buckley. Schuh A Jernlgan. Catherine Cantonl. foreman ol the 1986 grand Jury that In­ vestigated the purchase. Ed Austin, state attorney for th e 4 t h J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t (Jacksonville!, was chosen by Gov. Bob Murtlncz as special (uses M l I N I Tuesday. December a. 1M7 voi. ao. No. n Publohud Petty end Sender, eicest Seturdey by The Seelerd Hereld, Iik „ MO N. French Ave.. Senterd. Fie. 3277V. Second Clou Pottift Petd et Senterd. Florida m il POSTMASTER; Sendeddrmchenfot to THC SANFORD HERALD. P.O. Rot lUf, Senterd. FL 11)11. Homo Delivery: 1 Months, JM.tf; 4 Month*. U4U, Yoer. U1.5S. In Stete Melt. 1 Month* 111.lit 4 Month*. UtAS; Yeer, *fj.u. (Amount shown include* l \ Florid* &$lt$$ T ab I Out Ot Stete Meil Throe MMnth* ill.44; 4 Month* 140.44; Yeer lft.ll Phone (MS) m 1411. W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) The said. "W e are pleased that the court Supreme Court will step Into a controversial dispute Involving has decided to hear this ease. ... efforts to end the tax exempt Wc hope that this action algnals status of the Roman Caiholtc that a favorable end to this C h u rc h because of Its anti- burdensome and Intrusive case Is in sight. Wc thank the various abortion activities. The court will hear arguments religious tmdlrs and organ Ira­ this lernt In Ihe ease brought by tions who have supported our Ihe Catholic C b u rrh seeking ruusr for their many rITorts on review of a ruling by the 2nd our behalf." In other action, the court: U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals — Agreed to hear an uppea) that ordered It to turn over internal documents dealing with from condemned prisoner Ralph Mills, who questioned whether Us anti-abortion stance. The underlying Issue In the his death s rn trn rr for killing ease Is Ihe whether the govern­ another Maryland prisoner was ment should eontlnue to grunt a properly applied. — Agreed lo decide In a ease tax exemption to the Catholic C h u rc h u m id si charges Ihe brought by Ihe state of Arizona church Is Involved In pollitcul whether a suspect arrested on und lobbying activity to end one set of ehargrs may he questioned about another crime ubo rt inn. Federal law grants religious without a lawyer. — Let stand a ru lin g that and charitable orgunl/alions tux p rrv rn ts a handicapped girl exemptions, but such rxeittp lions arc not allowed for grniqos from attending school because ot Involved In political activity such the high cost ol mrdleal care In a ease involving a 9-year-old New as lobbying. II Ih r exemption Is lilted, the York girl. In Ihe Catholic ease, (he soil c h u rc h , w h trh has tens ol thousands ol cut It ten In the was filed In federal court In New United States, such as churches, York In 1980 a gain si the schools and hospitals, would hr government. Ihe U.S. Catholic forced to pay taxes and con­ Conference and the National tributions to the rhureh would Conference of Catholic Bishops by nine organizations. Including no longer br lax deductible. The Rev. Danlrl Hoyr. general Ihe AtMirtlon Rights Moblll/a secretary of the National Confer­ lion, a branch ol the Nation.il ence of Catholic Bishops and Its Organization lor Women, several action arm. the U.S. Catholic alxirtlon clinics and doctors and Conference, was pleased by thr citizen*. T h o s e b r in g in g (h e s u ll court suction "So far. the fnlrral courts have e h a r g e d l h e e h o r e h h a s been Insensitive to tile Jurisldle- "e n g a g e d In a n a tio n w id e . tlonul objections raised by the |M'r*l*lrnl and regular |*ailrrn ol government and the c b u rrh ." lie Inlrrvrnlltg III clrcllniis" in favor The grand Jury is looking Into allegations the co un ty co m ­ mission acted Illegally In Its handling of the purchase of the property for $7.5 million. Th e commission bought the land, located In the northwest |iart of the county, for use as a m u lti-m illio n d o lla r sewage treatmenl plant site. The city of Sanford had also been negotiating with Pauluccl to buy the property, but lost their chance for It after the c o u n t y c o m m is s io n a n d Pauluccl closed their deal. - K l e k s r d W h it t a k e r 3:04 p.fli. -3 l2 Palmetto Dr. Man. 84. reported back pain, refused transport, no action taken. 4:3$ p.m .--l5U0 S French Avr. F ire In v e h ic le caused by hacklirlng into carborator. Fire out on arrival, some damage to the air cleaner. 4:47 p.a.--Shenuiulouh Apts.. 4220 Orlando Drive. Food left on stove, no fire, smoke scare. Removed pot from stove, smoke extracted by exhaust fan. 8 :89 p.aa.-2H32 Grove Drive, gas smell reported, only odor delected by firemen was clean­ ing fluid. Advised occupants to open house for a few minutes, then after closing it . If they still delected any odor, call back. 6:4 4 p.m.-- Airport Boulevard and Sanford Ave n u e. Automobile accident. Man. 30. transported by Rural Metro to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. with possible fractured arm. 7:03 p .a .- U 0 0 W . 13lh St. Man. 52. III. look vitals. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 8 :86 p .a .-S O O W. A lr'^port Blvd. *1405. Baby reported to be choking, upon arrival mother said baby was okay, no action laken. 9:82 p .m . -317 Palmetto Ave. Man. 84. complained of back (Mill and neck pain, vitals lukrn. R u ra l M etro transported to central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. 11:86 p.m .-H13 E. 7th St. Man. 44. III. refused transport. M onday 4:17 B.m. -420 S. Elliott Ave. W o m a n , 55. asthm a attack, adm iniste red o xyge n. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 4 :46 a.m . -1505 W 25th Si.. Geneva Gardens. Small cui re |K>rted. cancelled. of those against alxirtlnn and In opposition to those who favor the constitutionally protected right. Th e federal court In 1981 ruled the groups could not sue the church directly because the church dors not decide the tax exemption. H o w rvrr. the court allowed the suit against the government to continue. The government appealed that decision to (h r Supreme Court, bin the high court. In October 1986. chose not to become Involved at that point. The case went back to the lower court. Those bringing the suit thru asked the court to order thr Catholic Church to turn over extensive documents on Its ae11vines Including those relating to ihe fo rm u la tio n and in ­ terpretation of Ihe bishops' posi­ tion on abortion, rreords relating to church officials' contacts with presidential candidates and other political candidates. Inlorm allon regarding financial relationships lx-1 ween Catholic Institutions and rlghl-to-ltfe or­ ganization* amt Inform ation submitted lo the Internal Reve­ nue Service. The court ordered most of the documents turned over and the rhureh refused and was held In rnntrm pl and ordered lo pay a line ol $100,000 a day beginning May 12. 1986 The order was stayed while the cum - Is on appeal. The church uppeated. claiming those bringing the suit do not have legal standing to do so. The appeals court disagreed. Seeking high court review. Ihe church argued the lower court bus Ignored rulin gs by Ihe Supreme Coui I on the standing question. Martin Luther King Committee Will Meet The Martin Luthur King Urichrallnn Committee will meet today at 7 p in. to review plans tiring made for Ih r Martin l.uthur King celebration on Jan. 16-17. according to committer chairman l.iirrm - Sweeting Activities now In thr planning stage Include a youth breakfast, a "H un lor Freedom", and pres­ entation* d e p le tin g va rio u s stages ol the civil rights m ov­ em ent-all lo be held on Salurday. Ja n 16 Sundav Jan 17. a Intrrfaltb religious service will tie oliservrd and a Kitiquel will tie held that evening Ihe Martin l.uthur Citizenship Award, and Ihr Marlin Luthur King Hrothrrh<Nxl Award, will also |x- iltseussed at Ihe meeting Tuesday, Committer m rm brr* need to establish the criteria lor those awards. N a m in g sunt WEATHER N o tio n le m p m o tu ro i City* Forvcaii Albugu*rqu* *y Anchor*g*cy A*h#*ni#cy Allonlocy Billing* m Bkrm,rtgh«m t y Botlontpc Bco*n*»lll* To pc BuMolocy Burlington VI cy Chgrloiton i C cy Chorion* N C cy ChlcogodrO Clnonnoh cy Doll** pc Don**r pc Dtl MofPm\ r D*lro*l r Duluth cy El Pato tr E r*n*v«ll* cy Horllordpc Honolulu ty Koutlonpc Indionopoiii cy JocktonMitt pc KonutCdy cy Lo* Vogot pc Littio Rock cy Lot Angoloicy Momphi* cy Milnoukoocy Mmnoopoliycy Nothnllocy No* Or loon*pc No* Yorkcy OkUhomoCitypc Omjhodril Philodolph'Opc PtiOtfiia 1 Pitttbvrgn cy PorilondMo pc Portion*) Oco th* Prordonco pc Richmond cy SI lOuiicy Sooltlo *h*r* Spokonor Washington cy CODE* c d «* r Cl C!•*#««§ C v Cloudy u .r If *oqg» r a* m m qunq Five-Day Forecast Hi La Fes U If in il 01 » « it tt O X) 44 10 * n it» 45 4] M )) 4) SI 54 45 SO 40 54 S4 ** 1* *4 01 rS S S ^ FIRE CALLS tu fw d S u n d ay 9 :0 3 • .■ .--2 26 S. Elliott Ave. child locked III vehicle. Unlocked vehicle. 9 :4 3 B.W. -200 W. Airport Blvd. Man. 82. 111. nursr on scene, took vitals. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional lh»spltal. 9 :81 a .m .-M O o Willow Ave. Power line down, turnrd situa­ tion over to Florida Power, upon their arrival. 1 0 : 1 4 a . m . - - 5 2 S e m in o le G a rd e n s . J u v e n ile . 14. B B gunshot wound to Up. entrance und exit wound found, broken tooth also. Refused transport, advised to seek further medical help. 11:29 a .a .--l5 7 Mayfair Court. Man. HO. possible broken hip. R u ral Metro transported to' Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Tox ExGmption It At Stole* 34 45 45 33 13 45 15 44 43 15 U 10 *» n 45 4« 4/ 14 •5 44 n so if a 4/ 44 03 54 1) *0 40 54 44 13 44 SO 44 i; w z» 45 44 TO U 44 41 43 V 47 34 44 34 4* 45 51 41 43 33 53 43 4/ 37 U 40 54 44 SI 41 34 31 1) 41 5) SO Far Central Florida Ai a Wa'if V#* an.# Balmy Weather Is Not Crazy 11 04 '"dy F lo rid a T e m p e r a t u r e s HKQ Moon Pbaaea Lett Ok . I) N** Oii.M Fir*r Dk . If w\il Jm .1 Beach C o n d itio n s D a yto n a Beach: Waves are three feel and rough. Current Is slightly lo the north with a water temperature of Fi5 degrees. New S m y rn a Beach: Waves are five feet and choppy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 65 degrees. The icuqM-rature .0 h a m 65; overnight low 62. Monday's high 74 Isirometrli pressure 30 12. relative hum idity: H7 |H-ri cut wind* East at IO mph, rain ltd inch Trxlav’s sunset 5 29 p in Wednesday 's sunrise 7 (H i a m A r a a F o rw c o s t >0 M IAM I (UPM — F lo rid * 34 Hour temper* turot ond roinloll 0 1 1 o m E O T today Hi l * R ow City: 41 41 0 00 ApolochicoM Croityio* 70 40 goo Ooytano Booth 73 47 aoo Fori Loudordolo 74 73 o oo F o r lM y t r t 7t 43 4 00 71 54 ooo Golnotrlllo Jocktonvill# 71 SO 000 71 71 O H Roy W o»l M iom i •0 71 000 O r Undo 74 42 000 Pontocolo 47 40 0 1) Sorototo Brodonton 74 5? 000 74 54 000 Tollohouoo Tompo 75 41 ooo Voro Btoch 71 I f 000 W otl Polm Booth 74 7* ooo The high lempeniturr reading in Sanford Momtav was 72 degrees and the overnight low was 57 as reported hv the University of Florida Agrtcullur al a n d E d u c a t io n . C e le r y Avenue There was no recorded rainfall Partly cloudy with little or nochaueeol rain A ra a R ea d in g * pc p*M»y t Obdy r rot* |7» im W O R r vn tna# f 7 tUfMly 1 Local R e p o rt By F re d H . Cooper H era ld Staff W rite r Perfect weather to get in the Christmas spirit1 Have you noticed? Balm y, that's the only wily lo describe it Balmy. Light winds, nice lent (icrulurc*. occasional showers, and all that Well, lx- happy We're probably going lo get some heavier showers lx-fore Wednesday dawns hoi the tc m p c ru lu rc s w ill re m a in about the same lows in the Mts and high* pushing h o degrees Skies will tx1 cloudy hut If you can see through at night, the full moon is still there, somewhere. Gonna stay tills way for a couple ol more days Then n il change. You'll lx- kept |x»slcd. don't worry You know, most years there’s a freeze before Christmas and It’s tiard lo believe il won't hap|>eu again lids year. Watch closely. T h e C h r i s t m a s season brings out all kinds of stories about Christmas trees. You can buy one on the lots lor several dollars a fool, or you can go to a tree farm, cut your own. and save. Or. you can hie oil to the Ocala Forest and chop your own for a couple of bucks. Folks over in Orlando (that's tlt.it bedroom com m u­ nity lor Seminole working citi­ zens ly in g to the so u th ) e r e c t e d a (if) f o o l tr e e downtown, .fust hud to la-al the president. F iv e -y e a r -o ld T o m m y Valcnle, with prompting from President and Mrs. Reagan, pressed a hut ton on the White House south portico balcony in light the 35-foot National Christmas Tree. The lighting Monday even­ ing marked Ihe start ol Ihe Pageant for Peace for the vulcudc season. T he J uc k so n . N .J .. youngster, who suffers from eyslle (thrusts, is a oicrntx-r ol the S ta rlig h t F o u n d a tio n whose member* wish iqxiii a star To m m y's wish was to meet the president You know, lolks ask alxml many strange and wonderhil (lungs expecting o> hud the a n s w e rs in th is In tre p id "weather" column Respond­ ing to a frequent query, the folluwlng hit ol vital tnformalion is submitted. C lies* c h a m p I o n G a r y Kaspurov has moved to within I ‘ ; points ol victory, playing lo a draw In the 2 1si game against challenger Anatoly Kar|xtv. With only three games to go in the 24 game scries match. Kiir|xtv is under heavy pre­ ssure lo log another win Both players have 10 4 |xilut* — three points each from victo­ ries iind 7 bum 13 drawn games. As champion. Kasparov re­ tains hts crown If the series ends In a 12 -12 draw. Now you know. But did you know (hut a drought lias struck Ethiopia again? U N officials warned Mon­ day a recurrence ol severe drought In Eihlopla threatens the lives und health of more than 5 million people and asked tor Increased Interna­ tional aid throughout next year. S e e re ia ry -G e n c ra l Ja v ie r Perez de Cuellar said In an ap|M-ul that at leaat 5.2 million Ethiopians "w ill lx- at risk In I9H H ” us u result of de­ teriorating condition* In that East African nation following a re c u rre n c e of " s e v e re drought." He said fixal aid require­ ments are currently estimated ai more than I million tons. He also said he was beefing up the emergency relief stalf at the disposal of resident U.N. coordinator Michael Priestley. Today partly cloudy with a slight chance ol showers Highs lo the up|M-r 7Os and lower 80* Wind east 15 mph ( ’bailee ol ram 20 pen col Tonight.isirtlv >loudy with the lows m llic lower (2K Wind rusl IO mph. W e d n e s d a y ,p a rtly s u n n y High In the lower 80* Wind northeast lO m pli E xte n d e d Fo ro cott T h e e x te n d e d fo re c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida, except northwest. !* partly cloudv Ix-eomlng mostly d m id v Friday with a chance ol showers. Cooler trmpcratures Th u rs d a y night and Friday l.ows averaging low lo mid 50* extreme north to tits south tint. High mostly 7i n hut around HO* in the south TUESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min 7:15 a m.. 7:45 p.m.: Ma| 1:05 u.m.. 1:30 p m . T ID ES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:56 a m.. 10:10 p in : tows. 3:10 u.m.. 4:03 p.m.; New Smyrna Beach: highs, l o o t u.m. 10 15 p.m.: lows. 315 a.m.. 4 OH p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:30 a m . 3:35 p.m.: lows. 9:14 a.in.. 9:26 p.m. St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet — Small craft advisory Is In elfeel Today...wind east around 20 kls. Seas 5 lo H It. Hay and Inland waters choppy. A few thunderstorm s m ainly south part. Tonight, wind east 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 lo H It. Hay and Inland waters a moderate chop to choppy. �hp 8Kw w p h U% MMflMNNWMM$8M9MRiMMSp99NMMRlpNpjli9BiPMpCRPI COM INGEVENTS Aroa Alcoholics Anonymout Schadula Wodnotday M ootings Arra Alcoholic* Anonym ous |(mu|M meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford A A . noon, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m .. open dlscuaalon. 1201 W. First St. • 24-llour A A Group, 8 p.m.. (dosed, ulroholtrs only) 4lh Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. • HE DOS AA . noon, and 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m, (closed!. KKHOSCIub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Horn to W in AA . 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St. • Lukr Mary Grace A A I llh Step (rlosedl. 8 p.m .. open discussion. 122 N. Fifth St.. Lake Mary. • Altamonte S p r in g AA. 8 p.m. (dosed). Altamonte Com m unity Chattel. 825 State Koad 436. • Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. |closed). Ascrnslon Lutheran Church, Ascrnslon Drive. Casselberry. • Alarum. 8 p.m .. Fourth Strrrt and Oak Avenue, Sanford. Dog Training Classos Bogin Srm lnolr Dog Fanciers Association will hold a new srrlrs of dog training classes at Srcrrt U ik r Hecrratlon Center. Ivey Koad. Casselberry. Conformation classes will be at 8 p.m. Tuesdays, call Eva M alhrny at 332. 1952 for details. I Lisle O h rd lrn cr classes will begin Thursday ul 7 p.m. and Advanced on Ja n . 7 at 8 p.m. Puppy Training classes are ul 7 p in. on Tuesdays. Call Shirley Kellly at 323-8343 for details. Eastbrook Homoownon ilocf The Kasthrook Homeowners Association will conduct elections lor th r hoard of directors at Its general membership meeting on Tuesday. D r r . 15. at the Kasthrook YM CA. 7:30 p m Thosr who cannot utlrnd and wisli to vole by proxy ballot may contact the association secretary. Lynn laiwrence at 678-5265. ...Treaty Cm H is H tnm M f* 1A the question which all of the peoples, all of the nations of the world have been looking to us to do." " I wish in assure all Am eri­ cans that we sincerely want better relations between our countries and peoples." the So­ viet leader said Monday. That statement may be teslrd by the Issues that triggered the collapse of the last ReaganGorbachev sum m it, 14 months ago In Reyk|avtk. Iceland. Dis­ putes over limitations on "Star Wars.” the president's Strategic Defense Initiative, foiled the framework of an agreement on longrr-range strategic nuclrar arm*. That longer-nmgr agreement, the next step in arms control, is u g o a l b o th le a d e rs h a v e espoused — and a primary focus of their five meetings this week will be to set the stage for a treaty that might even lie signed In Moscow next year making a 5 0 p e rc e n t c u t In o v e ra ll strategic arsenals. A last-minute hllch over a photograph of a Soviet SS-20 m is s ile w as re so lve d after Gorbachev's arrival Monday, averting any drlay in today's irruty-signlng ceremony. Th e Stale Department said the Sovi­ ets h a d |i ro d ne ed an u n ­ satisfactory photo of the SS-20 and It was pointed out that a clear picture would be needed to define the weapon for both sides. T h e Soviets promised a clearer photo. Gorbachev, wearing a dark overcoat and dark fedora, ar­ rive d w ith his wife, Raisa, wearing a full-length white fur r n a t . a b o a r d a n A e r o f lo t lllushyln-62 jetliner after a flight fro m M oscow that stopped briefly in London so the Soviet leader could meet with British Prime Minister Margaret T h a t­ cher. Gorbachev was greeted at Andrew s A ir Force Base by Shultx. who lalrr huddled with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze at the State De­ partment to review the agenda for a summit topped by arms control but also concerned with human rights and world troublespols such as Afghanistan and the Persian Gulf. S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is t r y spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said the th ir d s u p e rp o w e r summit in 25 months would be of "crucial Importance." “ We think that we ran begin roads to a nuclear disarmament and continue on this road, and so wp are optimistic and look forward to it." he said. Hrugan. lighting the National C h ris tm a s T re e behind the W h lir House two hours after Gorbachev's arrival, said hr hoped thr Sovlrt leader was watching thr yu lrtid r festivities on television- MTV AARP Soft ElocHon South Seminole A A K P Chapter 3533 will meet Tuesdy Dec 15 ut I p.m. at thr Casselberry Senior Center at Secret U »k r Park. 200 N. latkr Triplet Drive There will Is* a business m rrliu g with election of officers lor I9NH Entertainment by will Is* bv St. Mary Magdalen Church Kin hen Hand 1 1 1 1 1 Holiday Storytimo A t Library M« r i 1 i • 'Em S 5 U * 1* MkNN Th e Central Branch of thr Seminole County Ihihlle Library System In Seminole I’la/a. Casselberry, will oiler u special Holiday Slorytlm e for toddlers. 2-31* years. acc«>mpunled hy an adult. Th e slorytlmrs will tie on Wednesday and Thursday. Dec b a n d 10 at It) 15 and I I a m The theme of the program will lie "Santa's Holiday Slocking" ami will Include "slocking Bluffer" stories, slings, and other lull activities Hegtsier at the llhrury lor one program or call {139-4000 I mm _ A 1 -t l< m m IM ^ m The Soviet Union began to expand Its intermediate range nuclear force In 1977 when It deployed the first SS-20 missiles In Europe. Unlike the older, fixed base SS 4, the SS-20 is a mobile weapon. N A TO 's Initial deployment ot Pershing I Is and ground launched cruise missiles began in Europe In late 1983. l u kr* Hsratd, U a frd , FI.______ T—tdsy, Dac. t, M g -M Lake M ary PTA Committee Seeks Playground Funds • y l r i u M W r i Herald Staff W riter A Lake Mary Elementary P T A representative said Monday he hopes to meet this week with the city manager and financial m an­ ager to see if any funds can be scraped up for m uch needed playground equipment Tor the school. "I'd like to see a few tax dollars go Into the play arra.” said Paul Hoyer. chairman of the school's playground committee. "I'm just hoping we can find some money that ran be freed up." Th e school has been turned down for grants on th r federal, state and county levels for the $13,843 playground equipment project. Hoyer said. "Either the project or Lake Mary doesn't q u a lif y fo r one re u so n o r another." he said. So the school P T A Is asking If the city can spare a dime. "Th ere are a lot of recreational needs In the city.'* Commission­ er George Duryea told Hoyer on Thursday. "H ad you brought this up during budget time, we might have been able to fund this whole thing. But at this |x)lnl. we are restricted in what we can do because the budget lias bren approved." M a y o r D ic k F c s s re c o m mended that City Manager Bob Norris and Financial Manager Madeline Minns sit down with Hoyer to discuss alternative ways of helping to fund the project. Those officials will make a formal presentation at the next commission meeting. Dec. 17. Hoyer said the playground com m iner did nol apply for city funds during budgeting time since It expected to receive government grant monies and thought the P T A and c iv ic groups rould handle the re­ maining expensr alone. T h in g s changed when the grant a p p lica tio n s fell flat. Com m itter members also dis­ covered they should buy metal equipment, costing three limes the amount it would take to construct wooden equipment themselves, because the metal pirres would not rot and need re p la c e m e n t at e x o r b ita n t prices. Kindergarten and first-grade teachers at the school were "turned loose” with playground equipment catalogs. Hoyer said, to select pieces which would meet stale requirements for ac­ tivities that enhanced upper body m obility and hand/eyr co o rd in a tio n . T h e re su ltin g modular unit, consisting of such pieces as slides, stairs, poles, ladders and a balance beam, would cost $13,843. A walled-ln play area currently stands empty at the school of 1.100 students, with no equip­ m ent designed for the k in ­ dergarten and first-grade stu­ dents. T h e former equipment, over 25 years old. was unusable and did not meet up to new stale safety standards. Hoyer said. Playground equipment nonco m p lian t w ith state safety standards for srm n d grade and ubove has been weeded out so that those students have some equipment. But the commlltee Intends to fund $8,887 worth of additional equipment once thr modular unit is In place. " I don't think that figure Is out of line, with the help of thr city and thr Interest of local civic g ro u p s ." H oyer said of th r equipment for lower grades. "Since It will be used as a city park as well, we're looking for the city to put some money Into it." T h r school's P T A has com­ mitted to putting $6,000 toward the modular unit and hopes to raise $ 3 ,0 0 0 m ore th ro u g h fund-raising. Hoyer said. He said the school hopes to have equipment for its younger students by mid-spring. REALTY TRANSFERS OPEN T il.1 m tm to il tout**! and Wl Ami* M*l, n . and Wl t o ne r VI i n I W I .M A (bo— b « . to H*-b*** Moamog And Onto*.i Un ;•** I I Lotus Club III Corn) U l *00 John Prill.* And lit * to P r a i a A G*mb** Dlblf ( < l o U I O H r « u n U " I I A |U< 000 Van Jacob* 8 ‘dr to Cn*ri»* 8 Amoiwh And Art P a >->c ia La* 111 T u« * * iiia Un >1A im Toys To Top U jTU £Every List y j ooo M * r,m C J***n And Wl J*n la D*bor*n Muclg-n* And C Gordon H .gg.a t La* ) Clu*t*r M (t o r Hun Un JI 111 *00 Danbury Lid la Hutti F Bibdorl ltd t* 0 Anbur i Will Un 11It 000 EI.*Ab*th V Ho* lo Jov*t>n M VurM) And Wl Vittowl* Lot I Bib P Spring V*ll»y F o r m t o * ID * too \ G r* h * m H a m ilto n to Eb*n«r A Goidtwrg Un 11] lb lotub Club I Cond VU 100 I D G In. lo ln*t Hr A*Htv Lol 4* r»pl Am*nd*d PI** l ongnqod Gr**n MV OUO In** Hr*nth to L A " . W Iwn And Wf J**nn*tl* M l 000 DAv* Br»n*r Horn** lo G*r*ra C coviur. And Wl Joann* A Lo* V* AIa a o a Pti I u n no Andron J Loo* Jr And Wl Carol to G*org* W Po«»**» And Wl Jo Ann Lo* • Bib C No Or undo R*rHt<*b t o IA Mb *00 H y IAnd Group to Man,* l j v*g* Lol <o tt o r Hun Un It. ODD llo rifH * V Stott T r u ll lo Morion Li Kalb Lol JO ThoFor.vtPh J t o I M l WO Hotwrl M*n*»»* Ind And Tr to Hugh W H at ling Jr And Wl D*br*n Lol 11 PiA.ri* 1 Ab*t Spr ,ngt I I I 000 Hflood Group lo W a i'*r H Salto* Jr And WtVvann* Lol II 0**r Bun Un It. M* *00 Sto.»n » Hop* *nd Wl K a IIi i w i la Jam** P C*H*n And Wl Victoria. Lol U V»rn* Chon*, v d I t I I MO to u rlty Saw Mid lo P a t * E Schimp And None y A BlA(bwr*ll Lol II Bib C Th* Spr mgv (t o r nood E li t 111 I 000 PArbwwww Corp lo WilliAm J Curry Jr Lot JI Atom* P**b UAWO Th* Firtl to Hob*.I O'pAgu*1* And Wl SubanM l o l t l t t o f R unU nlO t « WU M a t * V Lid to Thorn** A Gillord And Wl Chtryl. Lol i Bib C. Porod.v* Po.nl Jrd t o . t i t too C*llon Ham** lo J*tlr*y J Hand* *nd Wl Nancy. Lol ItHlIlbSt Lb M*ry Ph 1 IIT t.*00 Canon Horn** lo Paul E Schmidt Jr . Lol IlStHlwator Ph II UOt *00 CdnordM Bab.r *nd Wl D*.dr* to Pal*Kb S Sh*n* *nd Wl Chnttin* LON It *nd II Bib I t S*nl*ndo lh* Suburb Hr out All t o . M ' too Cr*d E q lo M*ry H Aopp. Un * IE . Summit VillAg* Univ HO 000 John G Smith And Wl IC*ihl**n lo RlchArd M Burndg* And W l Sharon Lot 1 Bib C. S***l«Al*rO*bv t o It. niO.tOO Suptnor Wttbon JI V tn lo CrAig S Ftll.ng tr And Wf Diana L E H ol Lol t Bib C Am*nd*d PlAl Button b d. MV WO M.chAtl AbulotN And Wf Patrico to Ron*ld S*br* And Wl C*rol L Lol W0 Wokiv* Hunt Club For Hunt t o 1. M l tOO Liborty Saw Bb lo William H W*t*rb And Wl Cor*. Lo* JI and S I ol It. Palm Par*. MO W0 Conn.* S Hu***ll to Hulh J McDonald Un li t Lb Vital* Cond . U t 100 Hotbnood Dtbign and Conilr lo Jama T Lamb and Wl Natali*. Lot t Ov*tbrock Ttrr. n i t . too G«n*r«l Homo* lo Gary S Friodman. Lo* 10 Holloabrook W*tl. M t OUO Goa Mom** lo Argublon Camptwll and Wl Maorir*. Lol I I Alalaya Wood* Ph VIII. M l tOO G*n Horn** lo D*nm» R Mor*l*nd and Wl Monica. Lol IIS Bib B. lobtoood *1 in* Crobtlng* Un 1. M I 000 Goner ol Homo* lo Gloria P*d*n*r Loib J Samuel* and J**n«tl* Porn, Lot It Ldbtnood At lh* CrObtmgt. Un ). M l *00 G tn Bomtb lo Gloria PadaiAr. Loll Sam u* I* and J Pori*. Lol 10. M l. tOO G*n Mom** lo Ptggy R Pong *nd Hb Brian. Lol II L*b**rood at lh* Crobvngv Un A 110A rat G*n*rol Mom** to XtlhAflno Rabllb. Lib* H and E u c t la S H o lla n d Lot l i t Hoilarwbroob Ph II. SW.S00 G*n Horn** lo Jam** R 0*nnan and Wl Jan*. Lol 111 Bib B Lobenood Al lh* Crabbing*. Un 1. Ml.tOO Gen Horn** lo J tllr ty K Lyon*. Lol It!. Bib B. Labewwood *1 lh* Crabbing*- Un 1. MJ tOO « V m 4c mtz 'W t '* Nikko Tyco RADIO CONTROL SUPER FOX SUPER TURBO TRAIN 4-w heel drive b ug g y w ith p is to l grip. 2-ch a nn e l tra n s­ m itter Ages 6-up v# A$heir#-1#» "sh JH'iwwlehl 79" Tomy FINAL C O S T 44$9 A g e s 8-up O ur Price Va>1 In Rebate G H O ST RACER ROAD RACE 4$ I A g es 8-up. Our M e * .......................$4 Mall-ln Rebate..............I F R U ic o e r 4999 / i Tyco Rechargeable batteries included1 4-wheel drive, ready to iun> Full func­ tion Ages 7-up Nikko Shin $1*1 RADIO CONTROL SUPER TURBO HOPPER RADIO CONTROL DICTATOR RADIO CONTROL ‘57 CHEVY Com m ands Ihe road witn twin motors 4-wneel drive sp.bed tires Ages 8-up 2 channel 7 function 12999 transmitter, realistic engine sound Ages 6-up I*v #«*»" AA ISJ|MbitudiCdl 9 9 9 9 New Bright RADIO CONTROL CO RVETTE 179®9 ,f 7 v uro AA Bar#' « «o* -«cswa9<li Authentic styling' Full steering action Ages 3-up if out C MM$rx9t (RCkadMI1 1 6 « 7 Estes X-15 ROCKET SET Launch system ineludes two rocket anginas, ignitan. more Flies to 250' Ages B-up ** /IW* W | 0|K(tiM Tyco RAIL BLAZER TRAIN Derailed S-unit set witn metal wheels and Jules' Tracbn de crane Ages 8-up 79 " ► I Brand New a J Electronic Scanners » For Si Checl O ttioal Indy racer' 8 functions, with turbo boost Ages 8 up w AA «s nwl riCfMbJ >nC<Uda4| 2 5 ®7 RADIO CONTROL INDY TURBO STOCKER Lionel 4 9 9 9 There% a t o y s a u s Lile-Like TOYS "R " US H O. TRAIN SET 4-unit set with 3 circular track and power pack' Ages 8-up 19®7 n ,,r ^ • A LTAM O N TE SPRINGS 3S0 E Altamonte Dr i Acioss from Aiiamome Mailt • DAVTONA BEACH 2455 Volusia Ave (i mile w«si ol Volusia Mali) • ORLANDO 730 Herndon Ave |Neal lo Otiando Fashion Square) • ORLANDO-FLORIDA M ALL 1631 Florida Mall Ave iNeii 10 the Florida Mam MONDAY • SATURDAY 8:00 AM •MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 9:00 AM • 10:00 PM CHARGE IT! VISA - MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS OISCOVER �S a n fo rd H e ra ld t u m Ml-Ml) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . FLA . 32771 . Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, December >, 1987— 4A Wayne 0. Deyte. Pskffthsr Tbemet (Merdem. Mai— >w§ Idltsr Msktia Adhtns, Adverttslne Director Home Delivery; 3 Months. 114.97:6 Months. $28 35. Yrar. $53.55. In State Mail: 3 Months. $2127:6 Months. $33 85. Year. $72.43. lAmount shown Includes 5 \ Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of State Mail: 3 Months $21 84. 6 Months $40 56. Year $78 00 Jefferson Myth Is Exploded T h e w idespread belief that T h o m a s J e f ­ ferson not o n ly m a in ta in e d an In tim a te re la tio n sh ip w ith hts house se rvan t. * but fathered five c h ild re n b y her an d |>ernilltrd four of th em to be sold at a uctio n , goes all the w a y back to the end of the 18th c e n tu ry . It Is tim e to p u t the h o k u m to rest. T h e m y th has proved a m a zin g ly durable, despite the efforts to correct it of v irtu a lly e ve ry com petent historian of the period, it holds that Jefferson, the great theoretician of A m e ric a n freedom , took as his m istress In 1787, a slave n am ed S a lly H e m m tn g s . w h o w a s 3 0 years his ju n io r. She rem ained w ith h im . so the legend goes', th ro u g h his tw o te rm s as president, a m i u ntil Ills death In 1826. R u m o rs of Jefferson's liaison w ith I le m ­ m in g s cropped up from tim e to tim e, alm ost e x c lu s iv e ly In e a rly 19th c e n t u r y a n tiA m e rica n tracts published In E n g la n d , a n d . later in abolitionist new spapers eager to p o rtra y S o u th e rn sta te sm e n as Im m o ra l c re tin s . It w a s n 't u n t il 1 97 4 . a n d the best-selling book " T h o m a s Jefferson; A n Intim ate H is to ry ." b v U C L A historian F a w n Hrodtr, that the m y th was em bellished w ith feminist "In s ig h ts " a n d presented as tru th . Brodle accepted as fact the hypothesis put forward In 1802 b y Ja m e s T . C a llen d e r, a w ild ly irresponsible p am phleteer, that J e f ­ ferson "fo r m a n y ye ars past has kept as his concubine, one o f his o w n sla ve s." A question that nettles historians Is w h y H rodic called C a llen d e r " a generally accurate re p o rte r"? He was a c ru n k w h o w rote outrageously libelous sw ill, first about such Federalists as George W a sh in gto n a n d J o h n A d a m s , a n d th e n , re ve rsin g his allegiance, s u c h R e ­ p ublicans as Jefferson an d J a m e s M adison. A c c o rd in g to C a llen d e r. W a s h in g to n was "a scandalous h y p o c rlt" w h o "a u th o riz e d the robbery and ru in of his o w n a r m y " In the R evolution for his o w n gain. A d a m s , said he. w a s " a B ritish s p y " and "o n e of the most egregious fools u p o n the co n tin e n t.” ‘ ■'“It w a s ’C a llender w h o m the relentlessly a n ti-A m e ric a n novelist Frances Trnllo)>e used as a prim ary’ source In her 1930 diatribe against Jefferson as "a n u n p rin c ip le d ty ra n t" and "father of child ren by all his n u m e ro u s gang of female sa lve s." N ow , after years of research. S id n e y I*. Moss, u professor e m e ritu s ol E n g lis h at Sou the rn Illinois U n iv e rs ity , has com e lo the conclusion that the JefTerson m y th Is. well. Just that: A m y th u nsu p po rte d by fact. W ritin g In the c u rre n t Issue of T h e J o u rn a l of the E a rly R epublic. Moss says that the legend was dissem inated b y B ritish w riters an d others w hose m otive w as to Im p u g n the A m e rica n d e m ocratic ideal b y ru in in g the reputation of Jefferson, its most a d m ired advocate. It s not the lirst tim e this sort of historical character assassination has been attem pted, and it ce rtain ly w o n ’t be the last. T h a n k s to Moss, at least the I le m m in g s fantasy has been c o rre c te d a n d p u t in p ro p e r h is to ric a l perspective. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ere welcome for pabticatioo. All letters mast be signed and Inclade n mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Smaford Htrmld re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD VINCENT CARROLL 'Official English' Movement Is Misguided It's been a good year for natlvists. Im m igra­ tion is down because of new federal laws. Five more states have declared English their official language. And. most recently. Cuban prisoners rioted, breathing life Into the argument that open borders attract human trash. In short, resentment toward Immigrants — or at least reluctance lo accept more of them — appears on the rise Never m ind that most veterans of the 1980 Martel bo.ii Ilit from Cuba, after wrenching adjust menu finally settled down to productive lives. T o some Americans, the Marlclltos will always be symbolized by (hat minority with rap sheets — tough, brutal. Intent on taking advantage of iheir adopted land. An organization called English First plays on these fears. Il contends that Immigrants In general, and noi Just Cuban roughnecks, scorn traditional goals. One of English First's fund-raising Inters claims, for rxumple. that "M any Immigrants these days rrfuse lo learn English! They never become productive members of American soci­ ety. The y remain slurk In a linguistic and economic ghetto, m any living off welfare...." English First seeks lo amend the U.S. Constitution in declare English our official language. Since that prospect seems remote, the group rheers on similar efforts In Individual stales. So far. 13 stales have established English as their offlelal language. Mostly these are states free of large Immigrant enclaves, siieh as Nebraska. Kentucky and North Dakota Vet there are exceptions, notably California and Illinois. No dmiht about II: Th e "olTIrlal English" movement taps a popular feeling Over 70 percent of California voters approvrd I hr measure declaring English that slutr's lan­ guage. More than 100.000 Colorado residents have signed petitions to hold a similar referen­ dum next fall. Polls In Texas and Florida suggest at least 65 perrent of the public favors official English In (hose stairs ns well Something serious Is obviously going on. The simple — and simple-minded — explanation favored by hystrrlcs on the left Is that tin* olllctal English movement signifies resurgent American racism. Yet If that Is so. w hy do so many Hlspanirs |40 percent In one Tcxaa poll. 21 perrent In Florida) also favor offlelal English? No. the turn toward official English la a sign of misplaced anxiety. People witness a minority of im m igrants living here for years without mastering English and forget that the samr thing occurred among previous waves of newcomers T h r v hear a few strident Hlspanle "leaders" reject the Ideal of a mclllng-pol America, and fall lo appreciate that most Spanish-speaking newcomers harbor aspira­ tions Utile different from earlier immigrants — aspirations which, if realized, will require their rvrn lu a l asslmll.il Ion Or the public will hear that millions of aliens have crossed th r txirder Illegally and not realize that there have been periods In U.S. history — the 1840s. the turn of the century — when new arrivals comprised an even greater portion of ihr population. Declaring English our official languagr may I** a fairly harmless exercise. Iml Ihe anxiety lirhlnd II l»elokens trouble. VIEWPOINT ROBERT WAITERS Treaty Is Wrong Symbol Monopoly Airlines Created S T LO U IS fNEAl Although more than a dozen commercial air carriers serve Lambert International Air|x>rt here, one ol them — Trans World Airlines — overwhelms all Ihe others. T W A carries five of every six tare [laying passengers who board planes in Si Louis No competitor claims as much as 3 percent of the city 's airline business It wasn't always this way. As recently as the early 19HCH. T W A was chosen by slightly m orr than hall ol all Si Louts passengers, hut Ozark Airlines was a strong compet­ itor. carrying | u s i over one quarter of all passengers Itu l a T W A - O z a r k m e r g e r , approved by Ihe l! S Department ol Transportation. Iasi year created a near-monopoly slination noi only in St. Louis hut alto In smaller com­ munities throughout the Midwest T W A 's acquisition of Ozark — like the N o rth w e st-R e p u b lic. DeltaWestern, USAlr-l'Icdmont and other mergers — was sanctioned by the D O T In die name of advancing deregulation of the airline industry, a [Mipular eoneept su|)|>orteil by liberals and conservatives. Re­ publicans and Democrats Dm economist Alfrrd E. Kahn, who In Ihe laic 1970s was among ihe most outspoken proponents ol ending federal <oulrol of airline rates and mules, says. "Drregula­ tion was never supposed lo mean suspension of ihe antitrust laws." Government approval of every merger proposed hy the industry has produced an unprecedented degree ol conrcnlratlon nationally (nine airlines now account lor 94 [M-rceut ol all passenger miles Down) and oligopolies or near-monopolies in major rules and entire regions. As a result of us DOT-approved purchase id Republic Airlines last year. Northwest Airlines now con­ trols 86.7 percent Ol the [Mssenger market in Mrmphls. HI 6 prrcrul In Mlnneapolls-Sl. Paul and 64 9 jx reenl In Detnill While T W A controls 82.4 percent of ihe market here in St. Louts, USAir controls an even higher 84.0 percent In Pittsburgh, and Conti­ nental Airlines controls 71 5 per­ cent at H ouston In tern a tio n a l Airport. lo oilier rases, two carriers domi­ nate. United Airlines and American Airlines Jolnily control 76.4 pereenl ol all passenger IraflL at Chicago’s O'llare Inlrrnaltonal Alqiort. the nation's busiest commercial airfield By W illis * It. MavlUas Many eoinmentalors have rharuc terlzrd ih r INK Treaty abolishing Inlermeihalr-rangr nuclear missiles as b e in g m e re ly ’ 's y m b o lic * ' Ix-rausr ihe class of wra|xins rllnn nalrd accounts for only 4 perrent ol l) S ami Soviet nuclear arsenals Th e ireaty d<xrs not make the world very much safer It only symbolizes .in arms ronirul process thai may lead to more substantial Inline r e d u c t i o n s Thus the treaty ts only worth having because It is a [xisliive sign JEFFREY HART Dupont Endorsed C O N C O R D . New llu m p s h lrr— • W ith Ihe Important New Hampshire primary coming up In February, the only state-wide newspaper, the Manchester Unton Lender, has en­ dorsed thr Republican candidacy of Pete Dupont. T h is could lx- a major development. New Hampshire looms large on the political landscape. In Iowa amt Mu lug.hi Ihr delegates are chosen bv a process so esoteric that no one can remember what II ts In any event, the Iowa and Michigan pro cesses ensure lh a i sm all and zealous larllnns can jilav a ills pro|x>rtionale role and even ilomln.lie ililugs New Hampshire re­ mains ihe lirst state In which real voters vote. Nor Is New Hampshire an un­ typical state composed only ol Y a n k e e s a n d w h ite ste e p led churches II has large Greek and French ethnic groups Us governor .lotm Suiiunu was txiru In Lebanon O n e ol Its s e n .H o rs , W a rre n H iid m a n , Is Je w is h . Its other senator. Gordon lluinphery. Is uoi native lo Ihe stale. New Ihimpshlfe ts both rural (north) and industrial Isouthl It Is uni a Dlili century Christmas card A s the R e p u b lic a n p r im a r y approaches, ihe New Hampshire party is spill In every direction. The very popular Governor Sum m it supports Vice President flush Senator Rudnian Is lor Dob Dole Senator H u m p h re y backs Ja ck Kemp. Now enter Ihe Manchester Union Leader and lls tclsiy. sophisticated editor Mrs. William Locb She lixik over the p.q>cr u |k i i i ihe death o f her colorful husband, and Is wldrly regardeil has having Improved II. The Union Leader continues to lx- wnlely read and lui1uciitt.il ami u prolsihlv has fewer enemies nxi.iv Ilian il did a decade ago Everyone agrees ilia! you must read tt lo know w Ii.ii is going on In Ihe stale Hcncr ihe lm|xirtanee of Its en­ dorsement ol Pelt- Dupont, who has ticcn cani|Mlgiilug hard hero ami has made a line impression N rw Ham pshire has no slate Income lax and is ilomisliing rco nomlcallv When l>u|Mint s a y s Dial as governor ol Delaware he slashed taxes ami stltnulaird an economic lx mm. New Hampshire voters feel he is one ol them He Is serious almnt drugs He Ihtnks that high xdxxil students should lx- drug-tested Iw-tnre gelling a driver's In cose lie is the only candidate making much vnso alxiui Six i.d Set univ. not an easv issue lot a candidate lo talk alxiui Evervoue knows tli.ll when the "liabv Ixxmi general Ion retires, a much smaller workforce w-ill lx- hied while lo pav Ihe hill Duporii is urtually saving so— while George Hush and others brazenly lie over national television alxiui the vlahlliiy ol the system Dupmii wants in phase out larm subsidies over a flve-year pcrlrxl. while Ikili Dole ol Kansas lixiks as II he Is going lo have curdlat arrest In our nalloruil mythology. Ihe Am eri­ can farmer Is a sturdy and In dcpcmlcni lellow. In actuality, we have turned Hie farmers Into a dependency class, as much so as anyone on welfare. And where wellare Is concerned. Dupont's proposal is. mi work, no dough He siipixirls SDI ami would not permit Nicaragua m become a Soviet military base Tills view Is only hall right The INK Tre.iiv Is symbolic, hot Its value Is negative II ui.ikrs the future security ol the U S ami N A T O Itxik darker, not brighter T o understand ibis the treaty must lx- viewed In ihe larger strategic context lalhrr than in Isolation The new treaty originated with President Reagan's "zero option" projx isa I made November 25. 1981, at Th e National Press Club II was meant to defuse ihe "n u cle a r freeze*' movement in Kuro|ie Dial op|xised deployment ol U S tnirr mediate range svslems II was a [xdllleul piny rather than a military strategy The "freeze" proved a [xdltical (allure, hoi seven years later the prn|xisul il provoked will lxsigned Tfte president has thus been hoisted by Ills own peiard hy allowing a pinpoganda device to gain enough momentum lo tx-euinc [xilley Resides their military lum tloti In w a r. U .S tn te rm e d la le -ra n g e m is s ile s served a vital symbolic him lion III peace They were a higher-level eoinmliment lo N A TO ill. h i Die 350.000 trixips America deploys lo N A T O Arm y divisions show a readiness to lighi a conven I Iona I wai. hut everyone knows Dial N A T O cannot win a conventional war against Warsaw Pact forces Dial have a 3-1 siqieriurlty In flrrpuwrr Deterrence i I c j m - i i i I s on "escalation dominance." that is. Die ability n> move in a higher level al which the U S can lighi Oil al least equal te rm s W illi lolermeillate f o r c e s eliminated. Die only higher level re m a in in g Is strategic nuclear weapons. Dill tl would lx- suicidal lor the U.S to res[xind to a Soviet allack In Europe hy launching u general n u c le a r e x c h a n g e , anti both Washington and Moscow know It The threat Is Dins mil credible JACK ANDERSON Is Michigan's Dingell Caving In? HOWARD, YOU SAY I'M STEERING? 1 THOUGHT YOU WERE STEERING. i By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N Rep J o h n Dingell’* hearing rexitn Is littered with the corporate ghosts of those who try to dnnlile-eross the con­ sumer or gouge Die Pentagon. So II was a surprise when we learned Dial Die caustic chairman of Ihe House Energy and Commerce Cotnmllier Is [lushing a hill op|xiscd by every consumer group we contacted — a lull Dial would make It loughcr lor lhose Injured hy dangerous produels to sue the manufacturers. Fearing Ih r wrath of the Michigan Democrat — ih r second most pow­ erful m em ber of the House of Representatives — congressional Insiders sjx-ak about Dlngell's bill re lu e lu n iiy and only on back­ ground. Here Is what they told our associate Slewarl Harris alxiui the bill, which Is expected to reach Ihe lull committee this week. Liberal New Mexico Democrat William Richardson is fronllng for Dlngcll as sponsor of Ihe bill, the Unllorni Product Safety Act of I9H7. Il Is supposed lo standardize how slate courts handle product liability lawsuits — Ihe suit you file when your gas lank explodes In a rear-end collision nr your child's pajamas catch fire. Dlngt-H's aides make a persuasive ease for a federal law lo stmxilh out Du- wrinkles between the states. After all. they sav. 70 percent of the products made In this country un­ sold across state tines. Lobby M s for Industries slung hy product liability suits argue that the only real winners In Die lawsuits are lawyers. You are the one picking up the tab for high damage awards. In the form of higher prices, they say. Hut consumer groups fear Dial Dlngell's bill gix-s Kxi far. Am ong other things. II establishes ulrilghl defenses that manufactur­ ers can use In eourt. One protects p h a rm a reu tlca l com panies and medical device manufacturers from punitive damages If they gol Fixxl and Drug Administration approval before going lo market. That clause puzzles several Dingell watchers who remember 1984 hearings when Dingell and Ills aggressive hand of investigators pounced on the FDA and ilie pacemaker Industry (or allowing dtx’lors lo continue Im ­ planting defective pacemakers Dial liad hern approved l»- Die FDA. Another provision of Dlngell's hill establishes a "staie-of-arl" defense, letting Die manufacturer off the htxik If Die defective product was designed with the lx-st technology a v a i l a b I e a I t h e t I in r . Th a i would create a dangerous standard, according lo Gene Kim melinuu ol the Consumer Federa­ tion of America. He says the person who was injured may have lo prove lliat a heller design existed when ihe product was made. Prn|xinents argue Dial the slate will decide who carries ihe burden ol |irixif on this Issue. Some observers say Dingell Is merely serving a major cunstllulent. the Ford Motor Co. Ford has been [K-siereil with prtxluel liuhlllly suits over the last decade. The car maker ts headquartered in D earborn. Mich.. Die heart of Dlngell's district. As If constituency Is not enough lo wed him lo Ihe auto Industry. Dingell ts married In former General Molors lobbyist Debra Insley. who subsequently curtailed her official lobbying activities and now works as an administrator In GM 's gov­ ern menial affairs office, Dlngell's learn on this hill Ind u d e s consum er advocate and chairman of Die Consumer Proleclion and Com petitiveness S u b ­ committee dames Florlo. D -N .J. I hose dose lo Florin say he Is awkward In his role as handmaiden In industry, hul when he realized Dingell was going to push the hill through In Ihe llixir of the House. T lorio decided (o ride along lo do damage control. Annlht-r representative who can usually lx- counted on to defend ihe consumer has felt Ihe sling of public concern over Dlngell's bill. Hep. D e n n is E c k u r l. D -O liln . found himself lending off questions from the Cleveland Plain Dealer about his participation In a Dingell hunting party to Texas this fall with Induslry lobbyists who were pushing Ihe product safely bill. A p p a r e n t ly E e k u rt was not bothered enough hy Ihe uttcnliou lo liark off. �W T SPORTS w. Tuntfay, Ok . $, M - M Riggins, Cash Help Lady 'Noles Steal Victory By C lu ts Pieter HeriM Ip i r l i W riter W IN T E R PARK* — For a team lo cum m ill 39 turnovers and still win. Iherr had lo be some kind of maKlc Involved. Seminole High dtdn l use any mirrors and they didn't have any sleevrs to pull anything out of Monday night, but they did use sleight of hand — or hands. Th e quick hands of guards Aretha Riggins and LaShon Cash and the additional feats of sorcery by Sherri Reddick and Leticia Strickland enabled the Lady ‘Notes to steal a 48-42 victory frmi\ the Lady Wildcats before HI Ians at Winter Park High. “ O ur guards did a good job taking the hall awav and keeping Winter Park from gelling the m om entum ." Seminole coach Charles S lrrle said. "Hut we still played a pretty sloppy game. T o have 39 turnovers Is ridiculous." Seminole High. 3-2. has th r rest of the week olf and will open play lit the Seminole Alhletlr Conference Tuesday in Its home opener against Lake Brantley. Riggins, a junior, came up with 10 steals B a s k e tb a ll IIM taO il (Ml - Cats I. Miffin' I], Glkhmt t. Long II. BMduk If Strickland* Tata** S i l l * WIMTIH SANK M l — Woadard I. Davit 1. DaAfttO 4 Jana* JO Hill* Total* US ISO Halttim# Sammola M Wmtar Park !J Fault - Sammo* IS. Wlntar Park IS Foulad out — nana Thraa point pool* - Jana* 1 Bator dt - Sammola 1 >. Wlntar Park * 1 Monday night to go along with 12 points while Cush, a senior, picked the Lady Wildcats' pockets for six steals and contributed eight points. “ We did a good job stealing th r hall and that’s probubly what kept us In th r game." Higgins said. “ Other thun that and a frw hist breaks and ttack door plays, we didn't play that well. We Just need more practice lime together " Jun io r forward LI/ Lung led the Lady ’Noles with 14 points w hllr Reddick was a force Inside with IO points and u game-high 17 rebounds Strickland’s contribution came on Use defensive rnd as she shadowed Winter Park's Mlrnl Jones throughout the second half. Jones finished with a gamr-hlgh 30 points. 18 of those coming In the first half. "Leticia ISlrlckland) sacrificed scoring so she could concentrate on slo w in g down Mlml (Jones).’’ Steele said. “ She did a good job of holding her down In the second half." Jo n rs scored 12 points In the opening quarter. Including a pair of three-point bombs, as Winter Park built a 14-fl lead. Winter Park held the lead until late In the second quarler when Riggins and Cash got their magic act cranked up. Cash fed Strickland for a layup and a 22-21 Seminole lead and Riggins then made a steal and converted the layup lo make It 24-21. Cash scored after another Riggins steal to up the lead to 26-21 hut Jones scored just before the half ended to make It 26-23. Riggins opened the second half with another steal that resulted In two points for Reddick and Reddick added four more points to up the Seminole lead to 32-23. Higgins then went to her balancing act us she grabbed an offensive rebound and. w h llr trying to keep from tripping over a fallen player, hanked In the followup to Dolphins Stay Afloat In East Carl Carlson MBBALD BOATING Is Your Boat Safe Is your Imi. ii sale--’ How do you know? A recent Issue of the l lolled Coast Cm.ml Safety Circular showrd thal 41 manufacturers ol boats and otiilNiard motors had a m a il of over 12 600 units for a varlrty of reasons The m a n u fa ctu re rs ranged from Anchor Industries of Gatesvllle. Trxa s lo Tldeeralt ol Mlnden. La,, and mcludrd such names as niasssrrram. Kawasaki Motors, M e rc u ry M a rin e . O u tb o a rd Marine Corp . and Sea Sprite The problems Involved some ol ih r follow ing l BASIC F L O T A T IO N - Most InlMNiril. Iiihoard/ouldrlve and |rldrivr (Miwered m o t o r l M M l s le s s than twenty tret m lengili un­ requited l<> euillalll Hillllelrltl notation so Ili.it some |Mirtlnn ol the boat remains aiiove the surface ol the water II the I n m I I s swani|ied Boats with “ Basle Flotation” problems will sink II tlirv capsize or swamp 2. L E V E L F L O T A T IO N - Most nudxsurd (lowered inotnrbouis less than twenty teet in length are required In final level when they are swamped and In sup­ port a certain percentage ol the weight which they are raled to carry. Boats wrllh "Level Flota­ tion" problems do nnl llnat level when swamped 3. C A P A C ITY L A B E L MISS INC., M AXIM UM PERSONS C A ­ P A C IT Y O V E R R A T E D . M A X ­ IM U M W E I G H T C A P A C I T Y O V E R R A TE D OH HP C A P A C ITY O V E R R A T E D . ' - Alm ost all moturlxiuls Irss than twenty Iret In length are required to tiear a " U S . Coast Guard Maximum Capacities" label It Ihc label Is missing or Ihe values are over­ ruled. an operator who Is unfa­ miliar wllh a particular bout may carry loo much weight or. In Ihe case of mdtxiard (towered boats, too much burst-power. Some Insurance companies will not Insure a boat that Licks a label or bears a Libel with Incurred Information. O the r problem s related to potential steering problem s arising from (tower steering ram malfunction, clamps on III! hoses and vent h o s e s damaging lucl lines, leaking fuel pumps and m ls ro u te d th ro ttle c o n tro l cables. InlMtards and slerndrlves un­ usually oulflin-d wllh an anil* siphon devlee by I lit- manufac* turer. Th e pur|H>se ol the antisiphon devlee Is lo prevent a fuel line that has fulled from adding additional fuel In a lire. Some nieehanles In lilt- field are tam­ pering with the unll-slphon de­ vices on large displacement motors. As a result. Ihe deliber­ ate altering of Ihe unll-slphon device can create a substantial risk of Increasing Ihe severity ol a fire or explosion. T h e most pnpulur type of unll-slphon device consists of an In-line chamber which contains a metal hall and spring which a d us a valve. Th e spring holds Ihe ball ugalnsl (lie Inlet side ol the cliambcr. When the engine Is 8«e CARLSON, Page 6A g ivr the Lady ’Notes their biggest lead. 34-23. with 4:20 left In the third quarter. W inter Park, though, battled back behind three-point plays by Kim Hill and Jones and a late bucket by Jones to pull within 36-34 going Into the fourth quarter. Th e fourth quartrr opened In disaster for the Lady Tribe as they committed I I turnovers before even srorlng a point. That enabled Winter Park to take a 40-36 lead. Seminole got It hack together, though, and reeled off 12 points In a row to steal the victory. Long began the surge with a pair of free throws. Strickland went back door and got a nice pass from Riggins for the basket that tied thr score at 40-40 and Long popped in a jumper to glvr Srmlnole the lead for good. Riggins then scored four consecutive points for a 46-40 lead with 50 seconds remaining and Cash sealed the victory with two free l brows with 30 seconds left to play. "Once we sell led down and started playing, we did pretty well." Steele said. "W e Just have to learn to keep it under control, especially w h rn we ’ get the hall underneath." >by Tamm* Vtsnst Form er SHS coach D ave M osure speaks w ith Jeff Blake during spring practice. M o su re: Em otional Tim e Team He Helped Build Goes To 4A Semifinals By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer When Seminole lakes the Held on Friday night In die semlMnat game ol the slate -1A I>l.i vi >l!s ui T u II.i Iiuhsc Gixlhy. there will In- one mao In I hr Seminole si.mils whose emo­ tion and intensity hits re­ mained Instilled In most of the S e m in o le p la y e rs: fo rm e r coach Dave "M r. Intensity" Mosure For Mosure. a matt who might love the Srmlnole foolIm II team more than Ire loves himself, the garni- will he almost im|x)sslble to watch. Mosure Idt Seminole’s bud­ ding program at the end of spring practice to go to Miami Killian, one of the state’s most sitceesslul ItHiihult programs. But success was something thal eluded Mosure in 1987. In Ills tlrsl year at Killian as ulfenslve etxirdlnalur. Miami went 1-9. For Mosure. II was going Irnm one extreme to another. "Ta lk u I h i u I a big change." Mosure said via telephone front Miami Monday nlglii. "Leaving Seminole was Ihe loughesl tiling I have ever •lone In m y life. Watching them play anti not being uul there couching (hem Is very emotional. I can't even express In words Ihe kind of emotion I It-lt and will I m - feeling again." Mosure got a chance lo see Seminole ploy for Ihe first time this year Iwo weeks ago when tfic ’ Notes edged Lan d O Lakes, 16-6. for I lit- Regional llllt*. Mosure said that he got a chance lo talk to players before and after tfie game. " I was really glad to a chance to see them play." Mosure. who said that he will make the 10-hour drive from Miami lo Tallahassc to see Ills old leant. "It was a great lecllng lit talk to the kids again. We went through it lot of adversity together. I've known a lot of them for a very long time I watched them F o o tb a ll BUM W TOOODBY In case you don't want to drive lo Tullahasse for Friday night's 4A semifi­ nal football game be­ tw e e n S e m in o le and T a lla h a s s c G o d b y . Seminole High will fir chartering several buses for the trip. T h r trum will leave on Friday morning al H :I5 after a pep rally. Buses will he uvalltblc for both students and adults. The cost Is C IO Tor students, and $15 for adults. The cost of the hus does not Include the $-1 cost for the game. Th e buses will he de­ parting at 12:13 pan. They will depart imme­ diately after the game and should return ui uboul 4 a.m. In ordrr to ride the hus. you must make reserva­ tion by Wednesday af­ t e r n o o n . C a 11’ t h c Seminole A lh le tlr De­ partm ent at 322-4352 and ask for extrusion 223 or 22H. Studf-nts are asked lo have their field trip slips turned In by W e d n e s d a y . C a sh o r checks will be accepted. grow up.' Mosure said when he got a i turner to speak lu the Irani, he could tell thal they were mil happy w ith the way they played. "Here they were, after they won their first Regional title ever, and they were al­ ready ta lk in g about next Monday's practice.” Mosure sa id . " T h e s e kids had a mission to play on the final weekend ol the season And unless there is something un­ usual thal happens. I don't see how they can lose." When Mosure left. Roger lieathard took over at the h e lm S e v e r a l S r m ln o l e players said that the change was a tough one to make. Mosure was the epltomy of emotion oil the sidelines. NoIxxly will ever accuse Mosure ol not being Involved in a game. Bealhard. on the other hand. Is as c i m i I as a cucumber. But when h<- wants to make a point, he knows how to do It with authority. "W hen Dave llrst left, a lot ol Ihe kids tiMik II really hard." lieathard said. "T h e y felt like Dave had cheated them when he left "It was really lough on me ul llrst." Beulhurd said. "T h e y atl resjH-cled Dave as a coach and as a friend, tint they have overcome It. That was Just one ol ilu- many things that this Irani lias overcome." Doth Mosure and Bealhard arc excellent coaches, but the change was difficult neverthe­ less. "W e think about coach Mosure u lot.” Seminole safety Leonard Lucas said. "H e used to come out there and get us so Itred up. "W hen he left. It was a hard thing for us lo go through, we were close lo h im ." Lucas continued. "It liMik us awhile lo gel used to coach Bethard's philosophy, hul we have and we have been very successful. When we are in ihe huddle, coach Mosure Is si III there wllh us spiritually." "Yeah. It was real tough at first." Seminole linebacker Earnfe "Sackm an" Lewis, who was one of Ihe closet players to Mosure. said. "W e used to call coach Mosure‘Th e Mao'. "Even now. If one of us starts lo slouch off. I'll say 'You wouldn’t want the man to see you slacking off. would you?" Lewis continued. "Even though lie Isn’t here, he still Is in our minds.” See MOSURE, Page 6A MIAMI IUPII Th e Miami Dolphins may have found a defensive star In their 37-2H trium ph over the New York Jets Monday night. Rookie John Bosa. the team’s No. 1 pick, played Ihe best game of his brief pro career Monday, s a c k in g q u a r t e r b a c k K e n O ’Brien two times, recovering a fumble, and bursting through the line to help stop Roger Vick on a fourth-down play with 2:32 left In the game. The Dolphins expected that kind of help earlier In the year, but Bosa’s develop­ ment was slowed by a long holdout and then by the players' strike. T h e win gave the Dolphins a 6-6 record and tied them for second place In Ihe A FC East with Ihe Jets ami Buffalo, one game hack of Indianapolis. It was only thr second time in seven games the Dolphins have beaten a division opponent. Miami is now 15-3 In De­ cember since I9H2, and Ihe D o lp h in s h a ve w o n s e v r n straight games against thr Jets lu Miami. It was their first win against an A FC East for In new Joe Robbie Stadium. Bosa went Into the game without a sack on a defense that ranked 27th In the league. The regular Dolphins had only seven sacks going Into thr game, but got four Monday night. "W e've hern looking for big things from Bosa." Miami Coach Don Shula said. “ He's gelling his feet on Ihe gruund. John is going to lie a good player for us.” Said Miami linebacker Mark Brown: "(Bosa) was all over the field, especially on Ihe pass rush. O u r defense Is Inconsistent, one week It’s good. Maybe If Ihe guys get to stuy together over a year or so. we can do this every week." Bosa’s teammate at Boston College, Tro y Stradford. rustled 30 limes for 120 yards and scored on three one-yard runs. Dan Marino completed 29 of 40 passes for 293 yards and a F o o tb a ll two-yard touchdown pass to Dan J o h n s o n , a n d r a n fo r a touchdown on u bootleg from five yards out. Fuad Revel/ also had an 18-yurri Held goal for Miami. After trailing 27-0 al the half, the Jets rallied lo cut Ihe deficit lo 30-21 on a 14-yard run by Johnny Hector on thr first play ol the fourth quarter. But thr Dolphins scored on the Marino h i M i t le g with 8:13 left In the game. Th e Jets got their final srorr till a 46-yard return of a Strad­ ford fumble by Bobby H um phery. New York also scored on a 44-yard O'Brien pass to Al Trxm. and an eight-yard run by holrirr Pat Ryan nn a fake field #Mil. i1 luiUuni!) " In the second'half we wanted lu show some respectability.” Hum phery said of Ihe Jets, who lost to the Dolphins 45-3 in a Monday night game last year. "T h e ollen.se did Ihrtr Job In Ih r second half, hut we couldn't slop them ut all w hrn we had lo. It was an Inconsistent efTort. Miami was ready lo play and we were |ust tu a big hole." O ’Brien completed 18 of 25 passes for 237 yards, and Toon caught five passes for 100 yards. O'Brien was Intercepted once, and Paul lainkfurd returned the hall 44 yards to the New York one lo set up Slradford's first score. Miami fullback Ron Dav­ enport caught a career-high IO pusses Itir 72 yards, while Mark Clayton had six catches for 96 yards. Th e biggest problem for Ihe Jets down the stretch will be Injuries. T w o more starters.linebacker lamer M rhl and de­ fensive back Russell Carter, were lost for the rest of the seusnn. Meld sprained a knee and Carter se|Kiruted a shoulder. S«« DOLPHINS. Pag* 6A Oklahoma-Miami Meet For NCAA Championship N EW YORK (UPII - Oklahoma and Miami, bound for Ihe O r­ ange Bowl to decide the national idle Jail. 1. overshadowed the re-emergence of several former nutlnnal powers In Ihe final United Press International Board of Coarhcsrrgulur-scusnn rat­ ings. No. 4 S y ra c u s e . No. 8 Michigan Stale. No. 14 Notre D a m e . N o . 17 S o u t h e r n California and No. 18 Pittsburgh — all past national champions thal have struggled In recent seasons — head Into bowl play as members of the T o p 20. Oklahoma, which has Ix-t-n No. 1 fur all but one week (Ids year, collected 741 of a possible 750 points and -II of 50 flrst-place volcs. T h r Sooners. 11-0. have entered howl play among Ihe top three teams In the nation Ihe (just four seasons. Miami, which sealed Its No. 2 position with a 20-16 victory Saturday over Soulh Carolina, gained 701 points and eight first-place votes. T h e H u rri­ canes. 11-0. will play for die national title for die second siruighi year. Th e Hurricanes lost to Penn State 14-10 In Iasi year's Fiesta Bowl. F o o tb a ll UPI TOPI* 1 OAlahom* U l l 111 0) I M iam i <11 <110) j Florid* sut* non * Syrocu w I t ) <11 01 241 201 441 410 Auburn K i l l Louisiana SI (♦ 1 1) • Michigan Sta'a I I 2 1) « South Carolina I D ) 10 U C L A (*}) II Oklahoma Slot* 1*2) 44 4 414 2 12 Camion 1*11 U Ta ia * Aim (*2I U Notre Damt (lit 1S4 IJ t t lj •f s « I IS no n Gaorgi* ( D l Tannassaa i t 2 0 11 Soulharn Cal 113) )• Pittsburgh I D ) 1* Pann SUfa I D ) 20 Indiana (1 J) 1* 1 2 3 4 U* S 122 1 220 • 2*2 11 n$ io 13 12 IS 14 n n St 1* it n 14 14 IS 20 No. 3 Florida Stale. No. 5 Nebraska. No. 6 Auburn. No. 7 Louisiana Stale. No. 9 South Carolina and No. 10 U C L A rounded out the Top 10. The remaining teams Included No. 11 Oklahom a Slate, No. 12 Clemson. No. 13 Texas A&M. No. 15 Georgia. No. 16 T e n ­ nessee. Nn. 19 I V i i i i Stale and No. 20 Indiana. Iowa, which shared No. 20 Iasi week with Indiana, was die only learn lo fall from dlls week's ratings. �HmW . in . TuMtfay, Ok . •, IW Rose Retires As All-Time Hits Leader D A L L A S (UPI) — Cincinnati Manager P rlr Rose chuckles at the suggestion he might play In another major-league game. U could have happened last year. In Tact. Hose says club owner Marge Schott asked him In take a Tew swings. He refused, and that was that. It's over, he says. Rose has retired with more hits than any major leaguer In history. He will never have another, unless he changes his mind. At the winter meetings Monday. Rose recalled the one time last season when Schott Invited him to go to the plate. "I haven't taken batting practice In three weeks.” Rose said he told Schott. "Besides. Mike Scott. Notan Ryan and Bob Kncppcr nre pit­ ching." "Y ou could plnch-hlt." Rose recalls her saying. "Suppose I don't have to plnch-hlt?” "You'll think of something." Rose never thought of anything. He emjed without an at-bat and the Reds finished second In the National League West, six games behind San Francisco. Rose indicated even one swing last year would have made him §200.000 In extra salary. Th e figure led Rose to Joke about accepting any invltallonsin 1968. " S u r e , he said. " J u s t w ire th r m oney downstairs.” WOOD A ST R O S'O M D A L L A S (UPI) — Bill Wood became general manager of the Houston Astros at the winter B a s e b a ll meetings Monday, highlighting a day otherwise dominated hy minor free agents. W ood's appointm ent ended a tw o-m onth vacancy at the position. Meanwhile, two free agents joined new clubs: outfielder Bob Dernier to Philadelphia and pitcher Don Schul/c to Min­ nesota. In addition, left-hander Boh McClure re-signed with Montreal, catcher Chris Hondo rejoined Cleveland, reliever Gene Garber returned to Kansas C ity and outfielder L a rry Herndon re-signed with Detroit. Th ird baseman Gralg Nrttles signed with Atlanta's Douhle-A Irani in Greenville of I he Southern League. Talks between Atlanta and Tree agent Boh Horner uppearrd to stall, but Intrrrst remained high In reliever Dave Highclll. Faced with a midnight E S T deadline for dec laring their Intentions, the Mets offered salary urhltralton to utility man t.rr MazzlHl Maz/llli. like all free agents with the option, has until Dec. 19 to decide whether lo accept Montreal declined to oiler arbitration to second liuseman Vance Law. outfielder Reid Nlchol* and right-hander Charlie Lea. I Inns losing negotiating rights to them until May 1. The Expos offered arhllrullon lo pitchers Bryn Smith and Dennis Martinez. Detroit offered the option lo left-hander Frank Tanana In other developments, the Mets and Baltimore completed the second trade of the meetings. In Roland llem ond's first deal since becoming Orioles general manager. New York sent righthanded reliever Doug Sisk lo Baltimore for minor-league lefty Blaine Beally and a majorleague player to be named Sisk. SO. went 3-1 with New York With three saves In 55 relief appearances Beatty. 23. spent 1987 in the minors. Earllrr in the day. Commissioner Pclcr Ueber­ roth called for players and owners lo solve their differences without arbitration, and he defended baseball's progress In minority Job hirings. "B y any objective measure." Ueberroth said In his annual address. "1987 has been a very, very productive and positive one for fulrnrss lit employment." In the major-league draft, nine players changed organizations. Th e best player taken, scouts agreed, wus the fifth choice, second baseman Santiago Garcia. He was taken from the Toronto organization by the Chicago While Sox and is given a decent chance to start next srason. However. G a rd a, who balled .297 In 63 games for Knoxville of the Southern League, was suspended late last season for striking a teammale In the hark with a bat. He was sent home to undergo psychiatric examination. Wood. 46. succeeds Dirk Wagner, who resigned under pressure CVl. 14 A member or the Houston organization for I I years. Wood served as assistant general manager since 1985. Lewis Pours In 35, Sets Howell Record Leesburg Upends Greyhounds EyCfcrle Plater Herald Bperte Writer By Ckrte Slater Herald Sparta W riter Lym an High had three players score In double figures Monday night but the Lady Greyhounds did not have their usual de­ fensive Intensity us they dropped a 52-45 declston to Leesburg's Yellow Jackets at Lym an High. Th e Lady Greyhounds. 3-4 overall, return to action tonight at home against St. Cloud. L y m a n o p e n s p la y In the Seminole Athletic Conference Thu rsd ays! DeLand. "W e had a few girls playing who were a little sick and ihey got tired quickly." Lym an coach Lisa Carlson said. "A s a result, we weren't able to play our usual defensive game." Leesburg built up a 32-23 halftime lead and led by 10 most of the second half until Lyman made a late run. Th e Lady Greyhounds though, ran out of gas before they rould come all the way back. Dana Garrett led the Lady Greyhounds w ith 12 points while Jen n ife r Krueger and Shari Slcgrlxi tossed In 10 apiece. Mcchelle Harden con­ tributed seven points. Sage Morrls-Webster chipped In with four and Tu m m y Brooks added two. O V IE D O B O P S H O R N E T S Nobody scored In double fig­ ures. but the Oviedo Lady Lions used a balanced scoring attack to swat down Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets. 39-25. Monday night at Oviedo High. Oviedo. 2-0. Is at home tonight against Orlando Luth er and opens play In the Seminole Athletic Conference Thursday at Lake Howell. " I ’m not quite sure whal lo expect yet." Oviedo coach John Thom as said. "H aving our first two games canceled hurt. We played sloppy ball tonight 128 turnovers) but I did see a lot of good things come out of It." Bridget Jencrelte led Oviedo with nine points while Jodie Switzer added eight points and nine rebounds, Suzanne Hughes tossed in eight points. Bobbie Kelley had six points and six boards and Betsy Hughes dished out four assists. Tra d e Smith s 10 points led Bishop Moore. Lyman's Sage Morris Webster, rlgh\ and Dana Garrett put up a defensive blockade against a Leesburg player in Monday night's action at Lyman High. Lyman had one of its best offensive games of the season, but Leesburg pulled out a 52 45 victory. Lyman now stands at 3-4 and plays tonight at home against St. Cloud. Kentucky T akes O v e r No. 1 Spot N EW YO R K (UPI) - Playing basketball at Kentucky Involves enough pressure, so Coach Eddie Sutton believes his Wildcats can handle the udded burden of being ranked No. 1 In the nation. "I've found that It doesn't matter where the Wildcats are rated — everyone comes at us with their six-shooters." Sutton said Monday after Kentucky earned the lop spot In the United Press International Board of Coaches rankings. ...Dolphins Contlaaad from 8A In addition, ru n n in g back Freeman McNeil suffered a ham­ string Injury and his sluius Is uncertain. Three Jc l defensive tracks — Kerry Glenn, Lester Lyles, and Je rry Holmes — are already on Injured reserve. "Injuries are really hurting us but It is something we have to deal w llh ." said New York Jet Coach .Joe Walton. "Something Jusl clicked for us coming oul for lhe second halt. Bui II was just t«io much to overcome." I State St USI Pete Rose will devote full time to managing the Cincinnati Reds from now on. Monday he said his playing days are over. Rose retired with more hits than any ma|or leaguer In the history of the game. B a sk e tb a ll "We re used to facing a keyed-up leant every game so I really don't think we II feel the pressure of being top-ranked like some clubs might. I )ust hope we're there In early April." Th e Wildcats are the third different leant to be ranked No. 1 this season. Syracuse Said Simla: "W e made some costly mistakes In the second half, but we stayed In I here and got that last touchdown on Ihc board. We felt we had lo have this one to slay alive." Th e Dolphins also suffered a key Injury when center Dwight Stephenson Injured Ills knee. His rondltlon was mil Immediately known, hul he was taken olf the field on a motorized carl. Also. Revel/ Injured Ills thigh making a tackle on a kiekoll return and was unable to kick oil the resl of the game. He missed his first exlr.i |xitnt of the year after the Injury. Th e Dolphins held the .Jets lo 40 yards rushing. was the pre-season No. 1 and North Carolina was on top last week in the llrsi regularseason |toll. Kentucky. 3-0. moved up on the strength of an 82-76 overtime victory against Indi­ ana The Wildcats, ranked liflh a week ago. collected 572 points and 27 of 42 first-place votes lo easily outdistance No. 2 Arizona. "Naturally. It's a great honor for our team and basketball program to Ik *ranked No. I." Sutton said. ...Carlson Continued from 5A running, suction Im m the fuel pum p pulls I he hall to the middle and wider section of Ihc chamber and lucl flows around ihc kill and Inin the carburetor. However, when fuel llow rates are high, particularly on 400 i ulilc Inch and larger engines, the k ill gets slicked Into the outlet end id the valve chamber and cuts oil fuel llow to the engine. The correct soluilnn to tills IV pc ol engine failure is lo Install a larger diameter Ilie I hose and a larger diameter unl!-slphnn de­ vice or an electric slop valve. Removal of an anil-siphon device Is like adding fuel in u (Ire. In some rases, removal of the ontt-slphon device Is a violation oi Federal regulations. Boaters Tip: On some motors with electric starling, the battery acts us a voltage limiter Some Imut owners who discover lhai llielr ballery Is dead are dis­ connecting Ihc battery from the system anil pull-slartliig the engine. They end up wllh more damage to their engine than just a dead battery. Have a safe boating day. B a s k e tb a ll I*8 S Ta m m y Johnson finished her prep career at Lake Howell as the school's most prolific scorer. She averaged over 20 points per A m y Kovach contributed 10 game us a senlnr Including a apiece. school-record high game of 33 "T e rl iW hytr) has had two points. rx rc llrn l ballgamrs lu u row." Johnson, now a starter ai kike Mary coach Mae Illy I hr Seminole Com m unity College, stall "Site's doing a real good saw one of her records eclipsed |oh Inside. Anita Mitchell Is by another T a m m y Monday doing a good |oh at the [Milut and night. Senior guard T a m m y Gina IDawsonl Is making a lot ol Lewis poured in a school-record things happen fur us." 35 polnl* us Ihc laidy Silver Lake Mary's |unior va n ity also Hawks rlp|>ed Orlando Colonial. won Moiidav. 47-39. over Fusils 83-62. al Orlando. E U IT I1 IN I Boring I Cteolliom II L e w is ulso Is th re a te n in g Monro* ) F trg u to n 4 M cC rary 4 Me Mohan Johnson's single season scoring I H a ll o o * I Totoit I I * I I I * L A R I M A R V ( ) - Mdtfteit 10 D eaton record as Lewis Is averaging well It W hyte I I K w yoc S 10. Lhopgord I. over 20-polnts per game thus Nouruttr** 4 Stoddard I Odom* 1 Liberate (ar. The Lady Hawks now stand S Woodard I Total* 2*1114** Halftime La** M a r , li Euxti* 14 Foul* al 5-1 overall and return lo L a ta M ary II. E u tttt I I Fouted oul action tnnlghl at home against Clteoltiam Lake H ig h la n d Prep. Lake Howell opens Seminole Athletic EVA N S COOLS BBANTLET Conference play Thursday al Luke Brantley's laidy Patriots home uguinst Oviedo. "T a m m y ll.rwlsl scored from were a frigid 29 pn-eent 120 ot Just about everywhere tonight." 6H| Irom the floor Monday night Lake H o w e ll coach D e n n is lu a 69-57 defeat at the hands ot Cirdrey said. "A n d she did II all Fvuns' Lady Trojans .it Orlando In only three quarters. She F vnnsHlgh Brantley. 0-3. open* Its SAC playrd less than a minute of the slate Thursday at Lake Mary. liuirth quarter." Lewis, whu also added 13 Fvuns unproved to 2 -1 Tra c y Brandenburg hud 17 steals lor Ih r Lady Hawks, shot 13 of 23 from the Hour and 8 of [mints to lead the Lady Patriots while Julie Blllniyer tossed In 11 12 from the free throw linr Jennifer Brown contributed 12 and Jennifer Tullord added nine. point* for the Lady Hawks while Brandenburg and Julie Blllniyer Kelley Grider. In her first game also bail five steals each and buck from a broken finger, Barb Blllniyer Imd lour steals. added eight points and Carey Klm G underson bad 14 re­ Manuel, Curolyu Kulit and Lisa b o u n d s and J u lie B illm y r r Ntixol each had seven rebounds. snatched nine hoards. "W e played a lot better than In Brooke Bum s contributed six e it h e r of t h r t o u r n a m e n t [minis and four assists games." l-ake Brantley roach L A K E HOW 1 1 1 t i l l L * * l t ) ) . K M ton I. Cindy Frank said. "W e just shot To L*w*l I. Gutter I. B u rn t » C ta tln u l I. Cunt I Brown II, MutMl I. Milter I. M in u ti awful from Ihe floor. As Boon us t T o U lt U l l U U we start pulling Ihe ball In the C O L O N IA L U !> Sorter J. F it te r 4. C hole It will Ik* u totally different Show t. B Show I. Holloron 1. Young II To ro tiZ I To to ll n i l J I M hallgame." Molltimo — Lot* Howoll 4f Coloniol 2) Only one player. Susan Asplcn Fouit Lot* Howoll 10. Coloniol I t Touted oul - non# Th rto point goolt — Low it I 13 of 5) siiol better Ihun 50 percent for the laidy Patriots as LAKE MART RIPS EUSTIS Terl Whyte led four players In Ihe percentages Included 6 of 16 double figures wllh 18 |>olnts as hy Brandenburg. 2 of 11 hy •Julie Lake Mary's Lady Rams rlp|H-d Blllniyer. 3 ol 9 'h y Tulford. 1 of 8 hy Gunderson. 3 ol 14 by Barb Fusils' laxly Panther*. 65-28. Ihllm ycr and 2 of 5 bv Krista Mniuluv night at Lake Marv Krauze. High Lake Mary. 3-2. opens play in L A K E B R A N T L E Y 1)11 - Brandenburg II A*pttn t. J B .llm y tf It. M ull 0. Herndon the S A C Th u rsd a y night at 0 Gunder ton *. Krant* 4. Tullo rd ». B home against Lake Brantley. B illm y t r t Total* 10 I I I I J l Whyte, who shot 8 of 13 from ■ V A N ) 1**1 Adam* II. E dw «rd * 1. the field, also pulled tluwn 13 Franklin I. Stewart I*. Boyd I I . King *. Stark* 11 Total* 1*1*11** rebounds In less Ilian three H * lllim « Eran* 14. Lake Br*nftey I* quarters of play. Glim Dawson Foul* — Lak* Branltey I*. Euan* I* Fouled added 1 I [Kidds fur the Lady oul — Brandenburg. J B illm yar. Franklin Rams while Anita Mitchell anil Thr** point goal* — Stewart 4. Tu llo rd I ...Mosure Continued from 5A Having a strong and dis­ ciplined attitude Is something dial look several years for Mosure lo Insllll. Mosure said that one of ihe big problems with his Miami team was Its attitude. "T h e y thought that Just because they were suc­ cessful In the past they didn't have to w ork." Mosure said. "A n d that Just Isn’t the case. Th e kids at Seminole ull have t h e ir h e a d s s c re w e d on straight. It took us a long time lo get Ihe altitudes right, and they have done an excellent Job." Mosure said that he knew llml Seminole would do well even when he left. "I told the kids when I left dial they would be In the playoffs." Mosure said. " R o g e r I Deal hard I and the resl of the coaching stall Is excellent. Il was no shock to tnc to sec I hem doing so well "Ttie y want lo show the resl of ihe state whal Seminole fimtbull mill Centra! Florida football Is all u ImiiiI," Mosure continued. "It's kind of funny. The people down here don't have much respect for Central Florida fiNiib.ilI. and they real­ ly should." Sem inole ru n n in g hacks d e ro d J o n e s a n il C u r t i s Hudoplh, who made the dif­ ference lu Iasi week's 24-3 Section 2 win over Satellite Beach both said that while Mosurc's departure was unex­ pected. the team knew that the team would still Ik * successful. "W e all met Ingcther after coach Mosure left," Jones re­ called. "W e said ihul we were sllll going lo win. The attitude that he pul In us Is sllll there, though." "W e respected couch Mosure very m uch." Rudolph said. Coach Bcathard has a toully different style. �l __________ T a w E a y , ------- RACING ROUNDUP-------- Huddleston Hat Trick Lifts Lyman Faulk Wins Late Model Feature N EW SM YRN A B EA C H — Back from Tennessee where he test-drove a prospective N ASC A R Grand National ride. Lee Paulk drove the Champion T V Rental's Firebird to victory In the 25-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at New Sm yrna Speedway. Division's high point man. Joe Middleton finished a strong second. Don Penn was third, with Harold Johnson and Hal Perry rounding out the top five. Th e Limited Late Model main went to Ed Merldlth who drove the Russell Automotive Pontiac to a wlre-to-wlre victory. Je rry Fitch was second. W ray Shafer led every lap to win the Florida Modified feature, besting young Ken Francis. Gary Salvatore. Krlstal Loescher and Gary Patterson. In Sportsman action. Randy Smalhers scored another win. To m m y Symons won the Four C yllndrr finale. Th e Road runner main went to Wayne Marshall. David Scott look the Bomber " A '' main, with Butch'Pierce besting Donnie Funk for the Bomber " B " win. In order to gain experience on long-distance events. Ted llodgdon entered the 100-lap Enduron and won It. Here are Saturday night's results: Feature 120 laps) • 1. Ed Merldlth. Longwood: 2. Jerry Filch. New Smyrna Beach: 3. Pete Starr. Rnrkledgr; 4. Joe Marecl. Orlando; 5. G ranny Talroe. Orm ond Beach. POUR CYLINDERS Feature |I0 laps) • I. To m m y Symons. New Sm yrna Beach: 2. Bobby Srars. Osteen; 3. Don Bland. Orlando: 4. Al Jones. Deltona: 5. Mike Oiler. Orlando. SPORTSMAN Feature (15 laps| • I. Randy Smalhers. Lake Mary; 2. Marc Klnley. Osteen; 3. Bill Miller. Merrill Island: 4. Joey Warmack. Sanford: 5. J im Malleus. Cocoa. BjrChrlaFiattr HarmlE Br w I b Writer Lake M ary senior defender Rod Bitterllng clears a ball down field. The Rams open play In the Seminole Athletic Conference t tiw iw s M n w tit s Feature 115 laps) • 1. Wray Shafer. Lake Helen; 2. Ken Frances. Gainesville: 3. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach; 4. Krlstal Loescher. Edgrwatcr; 5. Gary Patterson. Srottsmoor. ROADSUNN1RS Feature (15 lapsl • I. Wayne Marshall. Malabar. 2. Mike Fitch. Samsula: 3. David Scott. Cocoa: 4. Mike Kubanek. Longwood: 5. Art Chapman. Port Orange. "B " BOMBS A S Feature (15 laps) • I. Butch Pierce. Orlando; 2. Donnie Funk. Orlando; 3. Jim Meyer. Oak lllll; 4. Wanda Brock. Ocoee: 5. Don Benrdento. Palmetto. BNDURO 1100 laps) • I. Ted llodgdon. Daytona Beach; 2. David Johnson. Holly lllll: 3. Rick Johns. Orlando: 4. Steve Crowe. Holly lllll: 5 Joey Sluiz. DeLand. mam AW ARDS BANQUET S DANCE The annual New Smyrna Speedway/Orlando Speed World Awards Banquet and Dance will lake place on Sunday evening. Dec. i:ilh at 7 00 p m. al the New Smyrna Beach Elks Lodge. A 925.000 Point Fund, sponsored by Automotive One Parts Service and McCreary Racing Tires will be distributed to the lop ten high |x>lnt drivers In each division. Hundreds of trophies will also tie awarded. Th e Rookie of the Year honors along with Most Improved driver. Best Appearing car. and Good Sportsmanship awards will be presented In each division. Anderson Nips Russell O K L A N IX ) — Driving Ills American Appliance Camara. Iti-ycur-old Wayne Anderson gamely held ofT defending track champion David Russell to win the 25-lap Late Model feature on Friday night at Orlando Speed World. It was Wayne's first win ever on the tight third mile pavrd oval, but there should be many more. ■ Just concluding his llrsl racing season. Anderson, son of former King of the Florida Late Models. Dick Anderson, competed In 35 Lute Model features at several different tracks. In an old IBM I "workhorse" Camarn. powered by a steel, slock rod. street slock motor. He took the Rookie of the Year honors at Bronson Speedway, and also competed In u few major long distance events In the Sunshine slate, acquiring experience and truck savvy on the way. Russell was second, followed by New Sm yrna Speedway dclendtng champion "Pistol" Pete Starr. In S|Mirlsman action, cur owner Susan Stiles had a different driver In her race car. hut the results were the same. Replacement chauffeur Boh Miller crashed, then cume bark and drove the No. 15 to victory over Mike Ankney and Ray Smith. Clary Salvatore took a wlre-to-wlre victory In the Florida open-wheel Modified Main. Rookie Krlstal Loescher closely trailed Gary lap after lap. as the lead pair pulled away and lapped the rest of the field. H e r e a r e F r i d a y 's R e s u lt s : FLORIDA MODIFIED# Feature (15 laps) • 1. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach: 2. Krlstal Loescher. Edgewatcr; 3. Ron Curpenter. Ocoee: 4. Wayne Paulau. Sanlord. LATE MODELS Feature (25 laps) • I. Wayne Anderson. Wildwood: 2. David Russell. Apopka: 3. Pete Starr. Hockledge. SPORTSMAN Feature (25 lap*) • I. Bob Miller. Merritt Island: 2. Mike Ankney. Blthlo: 3. Kay Smith. Orlando: 4. Michael Keith. Orlando. “ A ” BOMBERS Feature (15 laps) - I. Donnie Nurramore. Melbourne; 2. Burke Hammond. Orlando: 3. Wayne Marshall. Malabur: 4. Glenn Carter. Palm Day: 5. Danny Zukowskl. Longwood. “ B " BOMBERS Feature (15 laps) • I. Donnie Funk. Orlando: 2. Butch Pierce. Orlando: 3. Wanda Brock. Ocoee; 4. Tro y Wilkins. Orlando: 5. KI wood Chaoplln. Union Park. SunBonk Race Gets A w ard D A Y TO N A B E A C H — The SunBunk 24 at Daytona. Amerlcu's premier sports car endurance race, has been selected as one of the top 20 events for Jan. 198H by the Southeast Tourism Society. The 24-hour sports cur race will have Its 26th renewal on Jan. 30-31 at Daytona International Speedway, launching the 1968 I MSA Camel G T sports car racing season In America. Some of the greatest names In International racing have won the race, which annually opens Speed Weeks at Daytona. Including: A .J. Foyt. Dan Gurney. Mario Andretti. Phil Hill. Pedro Rodriguez. Al llolbert. Al Unswer. Bob Wollek. Derek Bell. Bobby Kuhal. Brian Redman. Hurley Haywood. Jacky lekx. Mark Donohue. Lloyd Ruby. Lorenzo Dundlnl. Jo Slffert and Peter Gregg. Slates represented by the lop 20 Southeast Events are: Florida. Georlga. Alabama. Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carolinia. South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia. "W e're delighted with the uwurd and will do our best to remain u top quality motor sports event on the International calendar." said John Riddle, gnereal manager of the speedway. tonight at home against Seminole High, Lake M ary is 1-M on the season while Seminole Is 2-1. By Chris Mater Herald Bperts Writer Lakr Mary's Rams and Lym an's Greyhounds, the two vetcrun soccer teams in Seminole County, will begin to see how the rest of the Seminole Athletic Conference stacks up tonight. Lake Mary. 1-1-1 overall, hosts Seminole High Willie Lyman. 2-0. Is at l-akr Howell. All SA C soccer matches begin with Junior varsity at 5:45 with varsity at 7:30. The Rams return a good many of the players from last year's squad which look second In the state In Class 4A. So far this year. loikr Mary has a win over Melbourne, a loss to Winter Park and a llr against S ra b rrrz r — all playoff trams a year ago Among the top returning players for the Rams are senior forwards Ernie Rrornnir and Frank ILiranowskl. senior goalkeeper Petr McNally, senior lorwurd-m ldflrldrr Lee Alexander. Junior lorward-m ldflrldrr Jo n Brooks, senior defender Scott Schmitt and Junior forward Manny Roldan. Seminole High has gotten off to a 2-1 start under second-year coach Carlos Merllno but Is O-1 In the SAC after a loss to Oviedo last week. Darren Fordr Is the top scoring threat for the Tribe while Chuk Roll has also played well along with goalkeeper Chris Bowlin. Lym an High has rodr Its experience. 10 seniors In the starting lineup, to a 2-0 record thus far In '87 Including an SA C victory over l-ike Brantley Iasi week. Among the lop performers for the Hounds arc Greg llalley. To m Sells. Shaller Bowers. Jo Jo House and goalkeeper Kelly Walden. "Last year. I had a team of mostly Inexperi­ enced players." Lym an couch Buy Sandldge said. "Now we have 10 seniors starting so we should have a reul good season. I see us and Lake Mary as l>clng the top two teams probably In the entire Central Florida area." I..ike Howell. 0-2 thus far. has only six seniors on Its team as first-year couch Bill Stevens will try to rebuild the team that won the SA C last season. Among the top returning players for the Silver Hawks are Erik Bird. Matt Ycartck and goalkeeper JoeySchuhnan. Also In Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight. Oviedo puts Its 3-0 record on the line as It hosts Luke Brantley's Patriots. Th e Lions. 1-0 In the SAC. have been Impressive the early going of the season led by Duncan Jones. Derek Bates. Rob Seltzer and goalkeeper John lluttman. Luke Brantley Is 0-2 In the early going of the season and 0-1 In the conference. Like Lake Howell. Brantley lost a number of seniors olf last year's squad. Leading the Patriots In '87 are Scott S o cce r SPORTS TONIGHT SOVt toccia Wfslno** Jt L«4* Mary IJV J «5. >«rvty > 301 Lym an at la k a Monall ( J V S I t . »n r»Ify I M l Laka Brantlay atOvtaOa (J V I *1 «a f»i»y 1 M l • O V I S A I M I T S A L L W ym ora Caraar Cants' at Laka M ary IJ V a IS. «af»ity I I . Ovlada at Mount Dora IJ V k 11 varsity I I . W m ta- Park at Laka Brantlay I J V a I). varsity II W O M l I T t B A t K t T B A L L : Sam.ncia Com m unity Collaga at Bravard I Titusville; Cam m unity Co(l*g* 17 p m I B I B L t B A I N I T B A L L : SI Cloud at L ym a n (J V « M varsity I I . O r lands LutSar at O v « d o IJ V a. varsity 1 M l. Laka Highland and Laka Honall I J V * I I varsity I I W B I t T l t l M : Lym an at Cocoa Baacs IJ V *. varsity to tononl. L a k a H o w a ila tO a L a n d IJ V * M. varsity ; M l S t i l l In Ih e f ir s t h a l f . Huddleston pumped I I I h e r sec­ ond goal on an assist from Belli Robinson and Sher gol Ihe assist as Huddleston completed her hat trick for a 5-0 halftime advanlage. Kirk. Bill Langston and Pablo Garzon. BUBT TUESDAY NIGHT Along with the three Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence soccer mulches, there are nine other Seminole County sporting events on lap tonight: • In boys basketball action. Lake Mary's Rams Itost Wymore Career Education Center; Lake Brantley enteriatns Winter Park and Oviedo Is at Mount Dora. l-uke Mary. 1-0. won Its opener on Friday against Fort Pierce Centrul when It shot 25 of 27 from the free throw line. Te rry " T h e Cat" Miller. Cory Prom and Lake Howell transfer Alonzo Kobtnaon are the catalysts for the Rams. Lakr Brantley takes a 2-0 record Into tonight's action with victories over Orlando Dr Phillips and Orlando Boone. The Patriots have received solid performances from Doug Lawson. Joe NolfT. Darren Leva. Bo Pamplln. Trey White and David Bacchus In the eurly going. Oviedo. 1-0. opened the season Friduy with a rout of Eustls In which Garth Bolton 119 polntsl. Steve Kandell (15). Brian Wilson (13) and Dwight Everett (13) all reached double figures. • In girls basketball action. Orlando Luther Is at Oviedo: laike Highland Prep goes to Lakr Howell and St. Cloud Is at Lyman. Oviedo takes a 2-0 record Into tonight’s action which laikr Howell Is 4 -1 and Lym an 3-4. • In women's basketball. Seminole Com m unity College's Ladv Raiders look to snap a three-game losing streak at Drcvurd Com m unity College In Titusville. SCC opened the season with four victories but has since lost to Polk. Mlaml-Dade North und Palm Beach. • On the wrestling mat tonight. Lyman High goes to Cocoa Bruch and Lake Howell Is at DeLand. SCOREBOARD MINI STOCKS Feature (15 laps) • I. Bobby Sears. Osteen: 2. Malt Hruby. Maitland; 3. Michael Winn. Orlando; 4. John Robinson. Orlando. Randl Huddleston has always b e e n a s te a d y p la y e r for Lym an's Lady Greyhounds but she has not been In the spotlight much Ihe past few years mainly because Ihe Lym an team always featured some of the best players In the state. W ith the graduation of most of the e lite p la y e r s , th o u g h . Huddleston has been thrust Into a leadership role In 1987-88. And she has handled that re­ sponsibility Impressively thus far. Huddclston. n senior, scored three goals and assistrd nn another Monday night as Ihe Lady Greyhounds blanked DeLand's Lady Bulldogs. 5-0. In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lym an High. "Randl (Huddleston) has done an outstanding Job taking over as u leant leader." Lyman coach Laura Rountree said. "She and Bonnl (Sleeves) are our two captains and they have really done a good Job for us so far." Lyman ran Its record lo 4-2 overall and 3-1 In the SAC. The Lady Greyhounds return to acllon Wednesday al home against Lake Howell. Huddleston scored an unassisted goal to break Ihe lee Monday night and Sleeves then gol Ihe usslsi on a goal by freshman Tracy Sher for a 2-0 lead. Sher's second goal, with Huddleston assisting, made 11 3 0. SAC Soccer Action Heats Up LA T SM O O SL S Feature 125 laps) • I. Lee Faulk. Orlando: 2. Joe Middleton. So. Daytona; 3. Dun Fenn. Frultland Park: 4. Harold Johnson. Sanford: 5 Hal perry. Mims. P b c . I . IW 7- 7A T V / R A D I O U IA0K) TatfRrtUa** fUlVlWON imiKM ip* -CP* UWCfedp9*i - IS*N C»*j* Caw*.* ** \Mi* bb«IU 7 l | M - *GN C»*?» ftot'O* J**'* •*fce*904*9 11 13! I * RT41 N|A F K k .i'F lx iP t U l l y « - IS M ( » ep EeV . AUB«m*tr«**fM*il) a m )* * Cfifefe •1*9IN - I SAN Hor*« lM ■•Bn 1I l D * s* i |<K« ~ f l» * MC* *U*4ft* f • )» •>» I S 4 jM m * i » <s 1 l« o ia IS 2 KAMr U .V . a iiiii* m u m » r m il M a m -v it o m i f M iS / . 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I II 4 3 4 4 7 1 1 I 1 1 ll 41 491 M 0 at •0 ‘I 2 4 41 11 r o llin g ." H u u n trs n RAM S THRASH LEESBURG Donna Rohr lied u school record wlih five goals as Lakc Mary's lardy Rams desi roved Leesburg's Yellow Jackets. 15-0, Monday night at Leesburg. The Lady Rams. 6-1 overall, return lo Seminole Athletic Con­ ference action Wednesday al Seminole High. Lake Mary Is 1-0 In Ihe conference. Michelle Mattingly added three goals for Lake Mary while not­ ching one goal apiece were Crlssle Snow. Jam ie Dombchlk. Charlie Buckles. Debbie H ut­ c h i n g s . A m y A le x a n d e r. Courtney Schlichl and Dana Hoover. Lake Mary took 63 shots on goal compared lo only one for Leesburg, whleh i In lls first year of girls soccer. Luke Mary goalkeeper Kris Boticcllo picked up the shutout without having tu make a save. « A9V* EgfeNE* Wa »jr% 7 4| 9*09*B» 1*P* •4•X*9*9»"49«E 74|* W * 9*xokPar Ip* 2* 9d9 «9*C*caps I 4p^ M4V4SIVAa*o»»9l Mp* A*9T*99flAC ppr\ 1 C#^9*9*We*»« 34p* I SeoI'W v i21Or***Iav • R*niwr|f«ii We-e* U D9*»*9Mi N r«f «f 9 * N IA If B n M IwItMM C*t*go» M'vxna'9,’4 W v . 0 n IS AK9M994IAI ew i ( ) « I vN#99* 1* 9*409* 4 I f * C*C*ftE’i9’ C«v**4 I f * LA L4MMB' BjbA'SV' ^ gr* U'9*n 9*Oe '99A.gpf A^4F2*»- •1-3N NKM TLY 09*B*9»T**pElEy 4 | « HXlfeli ¥ •»••O 9ER9 ' P ^ p .m . (except Sun.) C*t*i9»0E**S'Efe 0e mb' B99A**an p•* MttlnEM Mon., Wed. B Bat 1:00 p.m H O C K E Y M T& lA iN O C lIM K A G U l Bfei CE>fer act Me *' *» VfeiEiF pN-4 I p * fe ’WMO'4 •« Gr lEy » 1p * NY&E*IE*H LX 1 4P« NY j t l F N n l ^ A M <p* P 9*Sea 2 990 4p* E W p We**« 3p * «fe*V*f On 14 ChCE|l4SE9 7*EX ICE Ip * B A S K E T B A L L NAfKNUL IA U ITIA L L ASSOC I9i49r« Cjaferfct AHeeAC Oviv*a • l Pit Bos'ar II 4 4*7 RXiEfepA-E 4 7 4*2 4999 fo n 4 11 .»• Nt« Tire « 12 •fe# J9T99» 2 <2 14J C9fer9) 09x991 12 1 •04 Af«9| 1 1 497 Ot*r»l 8 1 49? M aE.se* 1 I 497 IaBete • 7 Ml # 1 429 fetiferi Cjefer9t9 MWasU 0>*iwa • l PH De 99 » 1 Ul DOG RACING NOW! 7130 9»IrtfeK*4*4 *97*9*9»RN.Edi/i LA19*» 9**9T9E4C-*y 4p« F O * y ' in 9 7 7 » It got said. "Once w r scored Ihr llrsl goal 11 boosted our confidence. DeLand. though, showed a lot of Improvement since Ihe first lime we played them this season." LAL9MT99*•»«r9rWy 1Ip l«*9*B9»t4 C«»« end’ NeoOdEfn** Vea Amor»i W»9*E"» 7m E< Oivruta 4 1 4 7 4 "W e played a real strung game o n re ’ w r Tm fefifa .. (zK<vt9r 4 *99991C fe 17 OT) lA I« " t M Ot*D»,l * * * gfenU S' I x i 12 Oe**«r felVO* Lyman controlled most of Ihe second half but DeLand's de­ fense held lough, although the luidy Bulldogs could muster very little on the offensive end. Lyman took -10 shots on goal com pared to D c L a n d ’s six. Lyman keeper Becky Carr made four saves In recording Ihe shutout. Rountree also said Pam Wise and Jennifer McAvoy had strong performances for the Lady Greyhounds. 01 • 2 9 9l r1 — 1 l 1 it 01 - «7 l 1 PK 17 7 1 21 NY liiAEONI Ne« zNttf <4 » 4 12 •AlE.Egrpa ' 1 <2 1 24 P 8 * V |9 I ll 1 2! 7* 4 N F 4 • <2 4 27 NY 4 14 2 21 A4**t OnniEi 17 7 • fe fe"**99 •01*98 17 <« 2 a I . h9 9 <1 <4 4 u II G 1 2) HET*^rJ • It 4 22 C1*99911WaferWK4 Iferri* On n*a « L 1 PK On *e » <2 1 7 a Targmo II <4 7 u M * 1994*4 8 12 4 24 C"vjgo 1 <! 2 22 4 14 2 •\ S» Lx 9 S*VKfeON«9*a C9*98*08 '4 <• 2 a C9*94T» <1 3 4 a 4m pf •2 12 1 2! f M L iF *d U 2 2) lE% A899 99 7 17 4 1 4fe8d4fli99.lt Tararfel 0*«r»f* 0T» 09 11) 01 fe H 8< *4 feM fe fe 'C2 12 •1 117 fe 112 '<a 44 1<4 n '44 it 44 OA 1' <* H 111 fe <2! «) 42 01 •1 124 121 fe 44 <•; >42 <42 fei <42 Vise our ftra dimata-controSM dutihousee kx yow Ins dvinfl and •ntsrtamnwnt prsosutl CLU4H0USE RISV.: 431-1490 iANTOlD-OKLANDO K K N N IL C L U B NortX X OfUndo, Ju*l ofl Hwy. 17-M Ml 0*| TrtckItosS, Lmmt Ssrry. Ns Oat Uodtrfl �Tm * T .D k . I I W ...Suit IA Stocks Open Higher N EW YO R K (UP!) — Price* opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange laaoes. Th e (fcm Jones Industrial average, which roar 43.43 Monday, was up 13.42 to 1825.59 shortly after the market opened. Advances led dccllnrs 612-311 among the 1.385 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 21.406.000 shares. A surging blue-chip sector pulled stock prices higher Monday In moderate trading, but analysts emphasized that the rally did not reflect the state local Intorotf These quotation* provided by m e m b e ra o f th e N a tio n a l Aaaoclatlon of Securitlea Dealers are representative Inter-dealer price* aa of mid-moming today. Inter-dealer market s change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghousc 5 544 27th 2814 I8 H 17 28 2A14 3 2 H 33 2 9 H 294* 21H 17 59H 251* 121* I7 H I74« 53H 4444 22 174* 59 »• 2 3H 121* I74« 1844 53'* 444* O s M A n d Silver N EW Y O R K iU I-ll - Foreign mid domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce today: Gold I’revloua close 482 00 up 1.50 Morning llxlng 483.00 up 1.00 Hong Kong 482.15 up 0 15 New York Come* spot gold open Comex *|Mit sliver open 484 (Ml 6 725 up 2.50 up O 055 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g change is Im s c i I on ihc previous day's closing price.) D ow Jones »A verages — 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 1827 75 up 20 Trans 686.14 up 15 U llls 176 21 up 65 Slock 675.13 up . 15.58 5 00 0 48 41)2 ...Killed Csatiausd frsai paga 1A Combs, according to Florida Highway Patrol Investigators, apparently was driving too fast and he lost control of the cur. It slid along the road and slammed Into the tree. Th e Fill* said Com bs was driving the car at least 50 mph In a 25 mph /one at the lime. A Kill* spokeswom an said the speed of the car was considered as the leading cause of the accident. Combs was lukrn to Florida Honpliul-Altumontr. He died us a result of massive head Injuries, according to a spokesman. Th e F ill’ said Com bs was traveling alone and not wearing a seatbelt when the accident occurred. It Is not known yet If the accident Is alcohol related, said the Fill* spokeswoman, but tests will be made during un autopsy of the overall market. "Once again. It's the market against the Dow ." said Larry Wachlcl. a market analyst with Prudrntlal-Bache Securities Inc. "Hut as far as I'm concerned. 30 blue-chip stocks do not make a market. Th is Is not a rally. It's kind of a fake-out rally." "T h e market Is really not doing much of anything." said Ralph Acampora. director of technical research at Kidder. Peabody ft Co. "Basically, (the Dow advance! Is a pop In the blue chips. It looks good on the surface, but It Is not across the board. It's just not broad enough to sustain Itself." Dollar Drifts Lower, Gold Heads Higher T h e dollar opened slightly lower today on most major world m o n e y m a rk e ts in tra d in g dealers said was slowed by the U . S . - S o v i e t s u m m i t In Washington and an upcoming OPEC meeting. Gold was higher. A money analyst In London said trading was hindered by several "Inhibitory Influences." In c lu d in g the W a s h in g to n s u m m it a n d W e d n e s d a y 's scheduled meeting of the Orga­ nization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Traders In Zurich said Ihe dollar had been "pushed up lafe Monday bv buying In Europe, and that continued In Ihe Unltrd Stales, with the market believing A m erican trade figures this Thurxduy will show improve­ ments." In the Fur East, the dollar gained slightly against the Ja p ­ anese yen In m odrrutr trading closing ut 132.78 yen. up 0.15 from Monday's close of 132.63 yen. In Europe, the dollar opened in Frankfurt at 1.6685 German m a rks, s lig h tly low er from Monday's dose of 1.6707 In Zurich, the dollar iqirnrd the day at 1.3625 Swiss Irancs. d o w n fro m 1 .3 6 5 5 a n d In Brussels the dollar opened u n ­ c h a n g e d at 3 5 .0 1 B e lg ia n francs.. The dollar opened in Parts at 5.6575 French franc*, down Irom 5.6675. and In Amsterdam at I 876 Dutch guilders, down Irom 1.88 on Monday. The Milan market was dosed for Italy's Immaculate Concep­ tion holiday. In early New York Irodlug. the dollar was slightly lower against key foreign currencies in what traders described as listless trading I n L o n d o n . t hc p o u n d strengthened slightly, opening at • 1.7965 compared with •1795 on Monday. Gold opened t 2 higher In Zurich at 8483 an ounce and slipped 15 cent* In London to •481.85 an ounce. Th e London m orning gold fixing was 8483. up •! from Monday's close. In earlier trading In the Far East, gold rlosrd at 8482.15 on th e H o n g K o n g B u l l i o n Exchange, up 15 cents from Monday's close. Silver oprnrd unchanged In Zurich at 86.70 an ounce and fell 1.5 cent In London to 86.693 un nunrr. In early trading on New York's Comex. a lOO-tmy-ouncr gold futurrx contract for December delivery oprnrd at 8484. up 82 50 from Monday's close. Clfrut Shipments W IN TE R H A V E N (UPI» - T o ­ day's citrus shipments reported bv thr Division of Fruit and Vegetable ln*|irctlon Shipping total In 4-5lh b u s h e l cartons and cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel boxes: R a il — 10.276 grapefruit. 9.020 early-mid oranges. 2.549 navels. 4.140 Orlunilo langelos. 9.343 Dancy tangerines E x p e rt — 2 1.630 g r.qsim il Track — 188.343 grapefruit. 8 9 .0 7 0 e a rly m id . 1 32 .5 33 navels. 3.733 Nova langelos. 68.519 Orlando tangelim. 167 Robinson tangerines. 29.698 Dancy tangerines. C a a a try — 70.351 grapefruit. 3 2 2 .5 5 7 e a r ly -m id . 14. 930 navels. 27.239 langelos. 1.174 k-earlv. 1.367 tangerines because of the commission's action and would be requesting a copy of the c ity 's tapes or meetings on the Issue. Commissioners voted 3-2 on Nov. 16 "based on Ihe legal precedent set by Ihe court system that the request be sent back to the starting point and follow the route set forth In the city of Longwood" going with Smerilson’s opinion rather than the city attorney's legal advice. At Monday night's, meeting Stephen R. Gold of H D S Con­ sultants. representing the devel­ oper. asked the commission to reconsider since Ihe rezoning request should not have been a dead Issue when Ihe commission vote split 2-2 on Oct. 19 because the city's own code says when there Is a lie vote the Issue should be deferred to the next meeting. ...Pay IA of a coal of living adjustment, saying. "W hen things (prtcrsl go up. It affrets these people loo. I think they need to be consid­ ered." M e rc e r a n d M r C la n a h a n agrred that they wanted to see more Information about city employee's pay rates both now. and before the current budget was set In motion, before they would agree to any kind of decision on a cost of living ratae. Commissioner W hlley Ecks­ tein said that h r had tried to go over those figures with Kim S m i t h , c i t y a d m in is tra tiv e director, and that "It's very complicated " H r added that hr does think a cost of livin g ...Tax C so tia ssd fi IA Martinez might turn against any taxes and " th r election yrar |>*vcliolngy" would take over, with the result of no replacement at all. An April I repeal (late for Ihe servic e* tax would let Ihe stale scni|ie through to the end of the IlM-al year, Ju n e 30. without Inrrlng budget ruts. Instead. Ihe stale would dip Into Its 8250 iiiltlinii "rainy duy" contingency fund, which would lie left with about K ill million Smertlson has opposed the rezoning citing Roberta Rules of Order, which the commission has not adopted, and an Orange County case In which there was a 2-2 vote and the court held If Roberts Rules of Order has not been adopted common accepted parliamentary procedures must be followed. He said that on most defeated issues Ihe majority side could bring for reconsideration but when there Is no majority the Issue Is dead. Smertlson said Monday night. " I believe the whole thing stinks, this Is the extension of an already dead Issue bringing It back for a fourth lime. He demanded the commission "go out and get a real attorney and bring Paul Gugelman In for his opinion." Mayor Ed Myers said h r had also talked to Gugelm an. a lawyer who served on an Interim basis before Kramer was hired and Is also defending Ihe city In a court case, but did not get the same Impression on the at* adjustment Is needed, and that " I feel we let our employees down last year." Faison said that his secretaries would compile all Information on city employee pay rates, but that It would take some lime, since at this time, the system Is not on computer. He said that he would bring the Information to a future workshop, probably In January. HOSPITAL NOTES M r ilF i IIM IO N t J«ww. R Bwm tomey'B opinion on the Issue that Smertlson did. Kramer said he had also talked to G u g e lm a n . b u t had not Changed his opinion that the 2-2 vote did not make the ordinance a d e a d Is s u e . B e c a u s e of Kramer's ruling the commission voting 3*1 to table It until Nov. 16 when Myers would be back In town and could vote. S m e rtls o n a ske d M o n d a y n ig h t. " W h a t does our city attorney have to gain from bringing this back four times?" Kramer retorted. " I would like to know w h y Com m issioner Smertlson wants to keep It from gelling passed." Smertlson said to Com m is­ sioner Dave Ounter. "I'm tired of you bringing up one page of the rode out of context. I have nothing to gain one way or another, but I'm not so sure othrrs don't. Bringing this up for a fo u rth tim e w o u ld set a precedent." Smertlson had at a previous m eeting questioned whether Gunter had a conflict of Interest because his business Is located In a building owned by Ihe owner of the property In ques­ tion. After quizzing Gunter at a meeting. Kramer ruled there was no conflict. Myers said he had first voted against the rezonlng request, but found he had been misinformed by opponents and voted to bring It hark, but the next time It rome up he was out of state. "W hen I came bock. I didn't have time to go through the work. Due to what Smertlson said. I voted against considering It again. Th e n I came In and read Ihe ordinance for myself and found It was not a dead Issue so I'm ready to vote tonight." Deputy Mayor Ju n e Lormann. who has also see-sawed on the Issue, said. "I'd llkr to vote on It. too." G ory B n w l y Honey H I A w S M I n O IK M A R O It Jow p n E C k w w Im ta rB LmSiH Grigory OlBiry Repeal as of Jun . 1 would tone lawmakers to adjust spending during Ihe special session, some­ thing Mills said he was rrlurtanl to attempt. T h r senders lax was rn a rlrd last spring to provide for thr stale’s growth nerds through Ihe urxt century. T h r levy extends Ihe live percent grnrral sales tax on goods to un array of con­ sumer und business senders. T h r tax touched off un uproar umong Ihe ulfrctrd Industrie* und opinion (mils have shown overwhelming public opposition. M artinez o rig in a lly strongly supported thr lux. but switched (msliions when tils slandlnx In thr opinion polls began to suffer. Th e governor tried to force Ihe Legislature to repeal the tax tn two special sessions that stret­ ched lor nearly u month earlier this full. Vogt and Mills tried to w in p u b l l r s u p p o r t I n a s l u t r w l d e ser i es of p u b llr hearings, but acknowledged they had fulled last week. Meanwhile, some legislators hope to address Ihe medical m ulprac tire Insurance availability crisis that has forced som e h o s p l t u l s to r est r i ct e m e r g e n c y services, and legislative leaders said another special session on the topic was possible oral week. ■ klp p la g to ta l - 569.021 C s a o s ry to ta l — 456.618 tomukc that determination. C o m b s ' death b rin g s the n u m b e r o f tra f f ic re la te d fatalities In Seminole County this year to 25. according to the FIIP. In unother truffle accident In Seminole County Monday, u car collided w ith a van at the Intersection ol Slate Hoad 436 and Essex Drive In Altamonte Springs resulting In serious Inju­ ries to at least lour people. At upproxmutelv 11:33 p m. u 1979 Chevrolet driven by Peter M. Moran. 25. 434 Tulane Drive. Altamonte Springs, struck a 1985 To y o ta pussenger van carrying seven persons, accord­ ing to Altamonte Springs Police Departm ent spokesman Jltn Vlner. Vlner said Ihe passenger* In the van were from Orlando, hut wer e ull o r i g i n a l l y f r o m Pakistan. "W e co uldn't u n ­ derstand u word they were saying out there." he said. Because ol ihe language pro- blrms ut thr scene. Vlner said details of the uccldent today were "sketchy." "W e don't even know who was driving the van.” Vlner said. Six persons Involved In thr accident were transported to Florida Hospital. Orlando They Include: — Ath Iu I Dugen. 50. listed In critical condition. — Daanlsha Dugen. 5. listed In fair condition. — Mohamad Dugen. 34. listed In fair condition. Mawlxhu. Wurles and Rashida Dugen were all treated ut Florida Hospital. Orlando and then re­ leased. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Fun e ra l Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of arrangements. salon. Survivors Include Ills wife. Evelyn: Min. Gary. A|>opka: two g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one g r e a t ­ grandchild B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lid F u n e ra l Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Habada Dugen. 87. was re­ ported In good condition at Florida H ospital. A ltam onte Springs Eventually ASPD traffic Investigators are still looking Into the cause of Ihe accident, according to Vlner. He said charges In Ihe Incident arr still pending. it wiHspttfc AREA DEATHS M ILD R ED S. K ELLY Mrs. Mildred E. Kelly. 69. of 217 Bradshaw Drive. Sanford, died Thursday at her residence. Born In Wyaluslng. Pa . Ju n e I. 1918. She moved to Sanford In 1959 from Miami. She was a homemaker und a Baptist. Survivors Include a brother. Carl W. Johnson. New Orleans: three sisters. Eth e l B lln c o . Rochester. N.Y. Winifred Lent. Sayre. Pa., and Edna Rivers. Lake Oswego. Ore. Ouklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. ALEXA N D ER JA C K L O SK E M r. A l e x a n d e r " P e t e " Jackloske. 36. 729 Bear Creek C ircle . W inter Springs, died Monduy ut Florida HospltalAllamonte. Born April 22. 1951 In Plains. Pa., he moved to W inter Springs from Philadelphia In 1974. He was an utlorney and business owner und u m em ber of Stephens Roman Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife. Kul hl : son. J o e y . Wi nt er Springs: father. Alex Pelepko. Sanford: mother. Cutherinr. De­ troit: sister. Diane Fouchey. De­ troit. W ILLIAM O. WHITE 8R. Mr. William G. While Sr.. 69. of 2350 Salem Drive Deltona died Sunday ut his residence. Born In Lexington. Tenn.. Septa 27. 1918 he moved to Deltona lour months ago from Sanford. He was retired from Ihe U.S. Air Force. He was u Methodist and veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars. Survivors Include his wife. Billie: two sons. William J r.. Longwood. Roy. Winter Springs: three daughters. Cathy McVeigh. Los Angeles. Mary While. San­ ford. Wanda Garner. Balesvllle. M iss, b ro th e r. O ils W h ite . Huron, tenn. two sisters Vlrglc Powell. Bells Tenn. Chrlstlne T rtll. Orlando. 12 grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge of arrange­ ments. Business is boom ing in Florida, and ttm erow th means expanded communications needs for many o f our customers. To provide for these opportunities. Southern Bell is creating a new area code-407-for the area north o f the Browatu/fttlm Beach line to just north o f Orlando By creating this new area code we will be able to provide new telephone numbers well into the next century. If you live or work within this new area co d e you Funwral Notices ir telephone number will not change, only the area code) This may be helpful information lor your customers and others who might call your business after A pril 16. If you have questions or would like more information about area code 407. please call us toll free at I §00 331-2355. Wfe can also send >ou a free brochure about the changes. One more tip about this change Ift easy to remember when area code 407 w illbe in cffcct-it starts one day after a date (h alt unforgettable to all taxpayers. K IL L V . M IL D S IO ( . G r i v . w d . H f.K ll lor M a d rid E K illy , tv ol J i r B rzd tH iw O r iv i. S m lord. i h o dtid T h o rv M , *111 b i S lid W id n iid iy Dk V <1 ll« m In O l t l l w n M o m o rn l Pork n il* flu R iv S E d o ir d Jonnion officiating T h i n m il b i no vlilM tlon « t th . lu m ro l homo C U k lin n F u m ro l M om . L o k i M i r , S m lord in c h o rg i C O P L IN . P R A N C E S — F u m n l t r f v i m lor F r m c i t Caplin. *4. ol S I N Shori O riv i. Anno M i n i , m il bo ol 1 M p m W odm tdoy i t SI Paul Epivcopil Church. W ln N r H iv m . m ih F i l h i r W ltllim L L lh o y o ltic iilin g B u m l will bo in L l k m d l M lm o n ll Pork. W ln lir H iv m Vlowing will b t I I p m lo d iy ol C rttp Coon F u n i n l H om o. W ln li r H u m B ritto n C u ir d u n F u m n l Homo S m lord. in c h irg o ol i r r m g i m in lt J0 6 E P H A . ZUYU8 Mr. Joseph Andrew Zuyus. 64. 282 Blue k wa t e r Place. L o n g w o o d . died S u n d a y at South Sem inole C o m m u n ity Hospital. Born Oct. 5. 1923 In Bethlehem. Conn., he moved to Longwood from Connecticut In 1980. He was owner of a bcuuty CALL O A K L A W N FI RST S o u t h e r n B e ll Sensitive. Affordable Service from the People who Care... OA KL AWN FUNFRAl 122 4 2 b } 1st HOMF l ‘JS 4 A M USOUTH Company @ Already In Touch With The Future* C NE7 Suuthan Beil �PEOPLE Bouquets And Brickbats Are Tossed Abby's Way _______ J "Carole R. In Itasca. III." recently crttlcUed me for trying to help m y readers loo much, and entertain them loo little. She warned: "If you become Just another column of safely lips, you might bore your readers to the point where they won’t read you ." I th a n k e d C a ro le for the nudge, and Invited m y readers to let me know what the lik e d -a n d didn’t like— about m y column. Well, here’s the good, the had and the ugly: D B A S A B B T t O u r fam ily agrees that y o u are g o in g ovrrboard with health, safety and better living tips. We get plenty of those elsewhere. Your column Is getting boring. Please stick to the h u m a n events format that we have enjoyed for years In the Los Angeles Times. you If they think their plea for help, or th e ir sh aring of a moving experience, will be used for entertainment. ft I’ve been read­ ing you In The Houston Post for 25 years and think you provide genuinely Intelligent answers to some strange and also common problems. I like the way you . allow other people to slate their views, even when they disagree with you. I skip the long reprints and learjerkers. because I’ve read them before. I dislike: repetitious tirades against smok­ ers and people who don’t write thank-you notes. I enjoy the letters from selfish Jerks, bigots snd busybodles. and I lovr the way you tell them off! 'i "Carole R. of III." doesn’t apeak for me or the majority of your readers. Your column has never bored me. As a teacher for 30 years. I’ve heard your columns dtscusaed repeatedly among m y colleagues and students. Your raring and good sense ro m r through, whether you're giving help or entertaining. And I dearly love your excellent reci­ pes? I appreciate the versatility of your columns. You’ve breome a real friend over the years. A B U M B V O TO V B Tt I agree com­ pletely with "Carole." When I see a column full of dry and lengthy facts and lips. I never read It. And I never read your columns when they have poems, or debates about who authored a poem. Nor do I care about round-robin letters, or some­ o n e ’s pet peeve about the Kngllsh language. Your feature Is an advice colum n, not a literary forum. m v tB o a n A D B A * A B B T t You would do well lo listen to "Carole R ." I am completely turned olf with all your safely tips and "h e lp " columns. I Just like to be enter­ tained. Tt You ask. "W hai don’t you like about m y col­ u m n?" Nothing? What do you like about m y column? Every­ thing? I like your writing style. I respect your Judgment and I love your wit. I appreciate your good old-fashioned horsr sense and I trust your advice Don’t cliange a thing I read Th e Seattle Tim es mainly for "Dear A b b y." D B A * A B B T t If ’ ’C a ro le " wants entertainment, let her read the comics or watch "H e r H aw ." hut please don’t change your column. I have been helped many limes by your Insight and suggestions People may stop reudlng It If they arr bored, hut they will surely slop writing to Tt If 1 <*cc tintm o r r Ir t t r r r rtn ln d ln g p r o p lr l » l l r u p I h r l r tl<>g«t. v l s l l ( m m it o ld g r a n d m a tn ( h r n u r n l n g h o m r . n r a r r r u n o f K l r r 1‘r r v r n t l o n S rrk or T l r u n r . G o d . I ’m O n l y 1 7 ." I w i l l h a r f T h u n k y o u . WILLIAM B. HOLBBBO. •BATTLE JBBBY IN LONO BEACH on daaWy orertonet wnen i ^x n g campagn worsar is murdwed t m rM RrrSOHCTNM O Loves »uc» Gary Oegnt recanmg deem mrests - and ®# pren# suspect e • ■ m • |W| NA C N IK ■ * a w n Mill) MHO* • UtOS / IIM W S NfWSMOUR • )•) MOVW Tito rounq Sun* •<t i n t 't H P v f j o u m l * . c * tow V w o n 4H IM Out to 'viyvto *•» at*! M M t i u . i t , IJ <•* o*a mutt outot lot p*«r*v to- puke* a TV n m c i m m ) Wm tun* tnctanq own** ol tu# »*J— * WondaiX# WwM o4 O* p>»ttnutian • 05 <t s u e t • 30 I « : M V t :j I NCWS : MWS t __ r b j io r a r o t i 13:00 I*Atom protestor g • 00 • |W» CHRISTMAS WTTN THR MORASON TAM HNACU CHOW ANO SMRUV VSR M TT Soprano sneiey Verreft and m* Mormon Tp. Pemacie C"oe partorm popular t n » * M o n * cnr.ttoto* songs n e w n g Mart- tn* Herald Angies Smg and Joy to m* World • 111 HORS TOR THt WORLD'S CMLORSN 545 a X OATS OR OUN U V «S LfJ a ALL N T CM LOM N X 111) NAWAR RIVt-t a |W) WS M COOKING NOW (RRL TU t -THU) 10.30 M (I I ) INN NCWS 11:00 mT 7:00 • III 7:35 ■ 4 BtST OR CARSON Opera tn. ger Luciano Pi.Arctt. tome Boeoy *aeon and wrest oF Fonun# coitott Vsnna Wtfe w>tB Jom n, C * ton tin Stored I ■ WSRR M CMCMNAT1 Cl W M O N T U M g M (IT| WILTON NORTH MRORT ■ l 101 STAR HUSTLIR 13:00 I B N C W S IRSCIAL Coverage ol m* Reagan Goroacnev Simmd * Watnmgton DC X • LOVt TOUR SRM ~ ID 13:30 it SANTORO ANO SON • 00 ■ 4 MATLOCK A nvj ItUl l t , M t>or concerning M current c*ent torcet Uanoc* to W*1 tut detente (In Slareol I ■ HOUSTON ANtOMTS Comp* cno nt (TIM often Lundy returns to r*s nometoon to fecnxt a fvgntexool too®** star tor r»s ama ma­ ter Taias AAM g r a wHo-s t h i a o sst ,m Stereoig M i l l ) MOVW Long Day I Journay nto togttt |1M2| Ajmer n* HepPurn Reipn FUnardton Bated on tn# pi*y py Eugene O N M A le m*y encounters personal proPtom* mtn aiconot narcoPcs topercutovs And depression ■ |M) ORCAT MOAN NTS FROM NOVA Space sipiorMon. test tup* PstMS taang cfwnps and erupting •otoanoas sr* among tna topMs *■• *mm#d *i n s retrospactna drawn Nom 14 setvons o* tfto tcenca ser­ es No«a Actor FUnard KAey nar- M FW W S 11:30 it a n o v Gr if f it h 7:30 « MOVW The Volant Wen ( 1»JJ) Gferm Ford Barpars SUnwyc* 12:30 a CL LA Tf FRONT WITH 0AVW LITTIM A A N Scheduled come Risnklyn A^tys (In Sfereoi CE a 04AMONO4 A man hues Mwe m d Chns to mveshgate fee «*fe. put may toon pecome nvorved <t a ptactmjj scheme |R| X a MOVW MyOetTrs* (I S a i UA Psimar Sam Wtnamatar M (11) HAWAII RIVt-R (E a DUM0N0G A man hees M*e and Chns to nveskgafe to* wife Put they soon pecome mvoNed m a Pfectme* scheme |R| 1:30 a CE O fTTM G M TOUCH W i l l ) KUNQ RU 3:30 E00 a X HUNTIA Suspoons Are ar­ oused wnen a Bet A* housewife 6**1 *4 dentil,mg me man w4« stofe her mworvdolar necAlaca (in Sfereoi L a JA M ANO T H t RATMAN Aspstani Os vet Attorney Joan KugM siumOfes upon i posvpfe homed# cas* involving a Pogus Santa Ctous (X a SARRARA WALTIRfl SRIC1AL Edct# Murphy. Saan Connary And Don Johnson are mfemawed Py Barpars Wsittrs g • 00 a I 4 M M tt a « NRCNIW S a S A U T J0SST RARNA0L a 0ATSR0AA ( 111 R4RACT |RR|) (11) OOOO OAT) (MON-TNUI C N N ---------id • 30 .1 a c i M (I T ) AOVtNTURfS OR TIOOV NUIRM tt TOM ANO JtRRV ANO RRWNOR 4:45 a t ««| A W W tATHtR (RRL THU) 8 1 * ) WCATMtR (MON-WIO) 7:00 a X TOOAT X a INIS 110........a (MON-TUS. TNUI X a 0 0 0 0 M0RNMG AMIR4CA W i l l ) O L JO t a IW ) SOUARR O M TIU V TM 0N 7:30 x a i o a ARNOUNCtO X a D M M0RMNQ |WS0) M ( t i l TNUNOIRCATS a C D M IA M I I T M t T 3:30 W MOVW SasAstcnewsn (IAS4) Aten Ladd Sn***y Wntsrs a X LOVt M A T M (11) RIZAANf 3:00 W (11) ASR OR. RUTH 3:20 XaM OVW Den Danwl ei me Lron t 3:30 a x NIW S |R) (E B N IW S W (11) CISCO u o 4:00 a X LAURtL ANO HAROV X a MOVW The Father Knows Beal Reunion (1177) RoPen Young Jane Wyatt X (11) DALLAS 405 It CNN NIW S 10:00 4:30 a X CRIAW rrO R T Luca gets used Py s starlet he • laAen n love wim (In Storso) g CD a LAW 4 HARRY MCQAAW A hoey cunlasted poAAcal race takes X a FROMTWATCN X a MOVW The San Francisco Story ( H U ) JO* McOe*. Yvonne DeCarto tt HOGAN'S H tR O tl 13:30 1:00 1:05 0 MOVW 1:30 X a tOLO ANO T M MAUTWUL a ( I t ) F104UGA HOMIGROWN (RM) a C D M W M U TN tR N COOKJNO WTTN NATHALW OURRtl (MON) a c t ) FMNCM CHtR (TUI| a i f e ) M A M LIIN t COOKS (WtO) a i w i w o o o w x o n t s shor (THU) E00 a c t ’ ANOTHtR WORLD l l a AS TH t WORLD TURNS X a O M U R I TO LIVf M (11) RAIL GUT a C D MAOIC OR OfCORATIVt RAMTHMlRM) a C D WONOIRRUL WORLD OR ACRTUCS (MON) a i W ) JOY OR RAJNTWG (TU t) a I Ml ART OR WS.UAM A L U A N M R (WtOl a (W l MAGIC OR RLORAL RANTMFG (TNUI 2:30 a i W ) S -M CONTACT BOO 3:00 M (11) SMURRS' AOVSNTUMS EOS It M V IR LY MLLRWLWS 1:30 X CD MV LITTLI PONT 'N « TOM A M J f M Y ANO RRWNOS E35 E30 ItM W ITC N tO M C D M A L OHORTRUSTtRS a C D MSAAW I T M t T E00 a t TH t JUOQI x a ooNANua X a a tR A L O O 4:00 a CE MAGNUM. R.L X a 0IVORCI COURT X B O R tU H W M R M T X C D M A Vt ST A M xim ouM cv a I *D M I A M I I T M t T EOS W LITTLI NOUM ON THt E30 a X S U R I R lO R COURT 10:00 a X X M a ■ I SANTA SARRARA (l.a O U tO M M U G H T X a O f M R AL HOSPITAL M I C ) JIM a c t ) MtSTIR ROGtRS 3:05 a C D A M T t R ROOfRt 3:10 EOS Cl! D GROWING RAMS Jason o4tars prolev vena he® to a woman < MOORS HOURS 3:00 a X LOVt CONNtCDON ■ |l) MOVW Th* Crtatesi (I9TT) Munammad A* Ernest Borg f*n# A contro«*rvN haavyotogM Doing crampon hgntt Pantos Pom n and out or toe rng as n* tree to gam respect as t Agnter and as a man E30 a 1:00 CC a MOVW Th# Father Knows Sett Reunion (1177) RoPart Young jane Wyatt X a MOVW Joseph vr Egypt 't M A SASKSTSALL Sacramento *ngt at Houston FTockats |U**I 13:05 « FIRRY MASON (1ST1I R<n*rd Burton Jorw Co* COS Rommel SRanter Dtvvcn e rv •nrstod n LCryS Ju rn g Word War N * t ■ I (NTtST/UNMCNT TONIGHT I ■ WIN. LOSI OR DRAW ’ O WNCIL 01 FO R TUM :j » |1I|CMC(RS M (I a YOUNG ANO TN I M S T U M J> a LOVMO X C U M V S R L T M LLR LLR I M (111 MNNY FALL • I HI AA0NTT RVTNOWS RLTWO CIRCUS 7:05 G S M U n O N (T U t) M 111) CNN NOWS •« OOMIR RVLI. USMC (RRL TU tTHU) ti G M I N ACRCS (NON) Rad «| Romm* ■ ■ « m o u t w o o o souaacs .i a m i u a a z i M t • J t o e a s o v ir j m ( i h f a m r y t ic s • (W i o m mom m a s o n t ** ttory ol O W N It* CWtornu rugn n t w l too®** coacfi (no tori"* M a rg in SIAM a i m r*mng Me* **to Cum*c) Lou O m «j t O u l u t toA) • (l| R0CKR0R0 IILCS 5:30 aiwiRAcaroRAcanwNUT 10:30 • 35 ro w n o s 5:00 <T ■ BARNART JO NS! (TUt. TNUI M |H| CtM NIWS to ORION A C M I (RRL TUR-THU) CDI a LCD • |11| 41 a i m t s t s im o m i ■ < r s COUNTRY r a GUNS OR WK.L SORNOTT (MON| It MOVW Christina Bukey, from loft, and Francinw Huggins, Saminola County 4-H Club mombtrs, present handcrafted animals to Re tired Senior Volunteer Program workers. Josephine Grass! and Hilda Rosiell, both of Lake M a ry , for R S V P 's 15th Annual this waek at the Christmas Store In progress i Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce More than 740 children have been Invited to shop at the store with Gressl as chairmen. Hugftns organized the 4-H protect of which she is chairman. BOTH NEWTON. TONIGHT'S TV (v t N w a 4-H'mrt Donat• Animal» To RSVP Chrttfmat Storm X S A U OR T H I CtNTURY a HOUR M AG AIM t a W ll IM N M R (11) TIURRtR JOHN. M0. IW ) CARTARMANOAROO EOS W RUNTSTOM S 4:30 X a T H M t'S COMRANT X ( I t ) FACTS OR U R I a 110) SOUAM O M T t u VISION 5:00 11:00 EOS 10:30 aXMMHAOLUM x a t w e t I t MONT X a WHO’S TH t BORtT W i l l ) HART TO HART a C D Q R IAT RtRRORMANCIS (RRL WtO) a IW ) M TH t KINQOOM OR TH I DOLPHINS (MON) B I D ) CONSTITUTION: THAT 0 tU C A T I BALANCt (T U t) a C D QRtAT MOMtNTS ROOM NOVA (THU) 11:30 a CC W H tIL OR RONTUNt tt M U N tT IM 5:30 a X M O R L I't COURT x a x a a w s XUDAUCt (W ) ART OR M IN Q HUMAN ||W) OCfANUS (NON) a C « | UNOtMTANOINO HUMAN StHAVIOR (TU t) a ( W) tCONOONCt USA (THU) a (D DUCKYA L I I ESS C O N TO U M D SOOT OF SANFORD OPENS TODAY C h um brr. F'or more Informal Ion regard­ ing application for Ih r C F A C C Scholarship, eonluet Dal Kllehlr. executive vice president of ih r D r t .u n d A r r u C h a m b e r of Commerce, al P.O. Uox 62!». Drl.und. :i2 7 2l. or rail |?NV|| 734-4331. Artists Set Yule Dinner The S a n f o r d -S e m ln o lr A n A s B O C I a t lo n C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r w i l l I h - h e ld D e c . 14 a l ( i : 3 0 p . m . a l ih e H o lid a y In n a l In le n t la le an d llw y . 46. 4 Frulured rnterlalnmein will Ih "T h e Sweel Adelines" choral group. 4:35 a X CLASMC CONCtNTRATION a C D m a m R N AVtM TO TH i RAVIN (RM| a C D W U AMtRICA (MON) a C D M O F U I OR NATUM (T U t) a t W) UVM O ROOT (W tO) a C D TO M ANNOUMCtO JIM O VW T h r C rnlrul Klorul.t A m m h Iu •Ion of Chanilirm ol C'4minirrrr will Ih- nffrrlng a S lot) C F A C C S« - hol a r nil I p l o h e l p m a y 4-*| m- i i m -* lor a Clium hrr m rm lw r lo u llrn d I h r InM Itiitr'H lor ( Irganl/ullon Maiiagi-mrni w rrk long (ruining program According lo l)ul H iirhlr. rx rc u llv r vice pri-hldmi ol ih r D r l.u n d A r r u C h u m b r r of t ’om m rrrc. ih r v-holurwhlp will Ih- prrM -nlrd in honor ol Kitgrr IV lrm . who wuw with Ih r W ln lrr I’urk C hum brr lor -l.r» yrurn. and Is lormt-r r x m i t lv r vice prrsltlrrii ol ihui chumlH-r T h r rrrlp lrn l of ih r scholar ship will have llir cholic ol ••limiting our of six illtlrrrni Inslliiilrs for u w rrk-long train log program. Th e Insiiiiiu-s arc liH-ulrd llirnughoiil thr U nlird Siulcs The winner will also have Ih r opportunity lo quality for allrndancr al Ih r W liinrr In simile to Ih- hrld In .lanuary. T h r (i-n lra l Florida Associa­ tion ol ChamlM-rs ol I'nmmcrctis made up of numerous Chain In-rs liHiilcd ihrmighoiu C rnlrul Florida, and Include the Greater Seminole Counly C hum brr of Coin m e r r r , i h r O v I r d o C h a m b e r. I h r W l n l r r Park Chum brr. Ih r Sanlord ChumlK-r. ih r Drlam d Arru Chum brr. Ih r Daytona llraeh Cham lHT. the K i s s i m m e e C h a m b e r , the Clermoni Chamber, tile Golden K im ! Chamber und Ih r Orlando t« FLINTSTONtS a X M W LVW tO GAMt X a M*A*S*H X a UVS AT FIVI M ( I t ) OtMMt A tR IAK a IM ) ART OR M M O HUMAN (FW) a IW ) O CI ANUS (MON) a )W ) UNOtMTANOINO HUMAN MMAVIOR (TU t) a I Ml VOTAOI OR TH t OOOSRCIO (WtO) a (M l ICONOARCt USA (THU) a ID DMtO tAUC tM 10:05 Chambers To Offer Scholarship -iuv «• _______ MS — L ik e F o th e r l to o S o n l Kids LcmsLee’s ! W hy? Because Lee’s co u n try ch icken, vegetables, salads and b is c u its ta ste YUM M M ! M om ’s lo v e L r r ’ s too. It’s good food M om ’s feel good about serving. So w hen the kids want good taste. A nd you w ant good n u tritio n at a good price. Com e lo Lee’s Fam ous Recipe. Taste the C ountry YUM M M ! I lOUNIRY CNKKEN !■ EVERY WEDNESDAY: 3-Piece Dixxtr $^79 I LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER 3MER OUOUYMOOM I----1* inif “ “ 11 B h ! I 0 CALL TO LL fR K E IMR-M-Ull KIDS’ MEAL - ■ No Coupon •Just A r t For Kids’ Yummmy CHICKEN LEG, MASHED POTATOES WITH GRAVY, BISCUIT, DRINK AND FREE CAR. M UST BE UNDER 12 LIMIT 4 PER CU8TOM ER ^ JM Q ^ $1 1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD 4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150 tt LAVIAM A SMRUV • i« i i I I �Tuatday, O k . •, IN7 ID — SantorR HtraM. laniard. Fl. PLAN A M A S Q U ER A D E PARTY FOR YOUR NEW YEAR S EV E C ELEB R A TIO N ! J im L a s h ’s B in e B o o k C a rs *SALES: ★ OVER 1 » CARS A TRUCKS WE REPAIR CARS A TRUCKS 321-0741 U M U t M l. 17-92 ★ RDITJUS:a?UP0SADAY UNFOftO 10-7 90S N. Hwy. 17-92 longwood, FIr. rTipN’e i By ~ K — n. J. A — SWwVtII'RIBS WRfa- Of »BO Sanford H erald SecondImam C*a 322-2611 % *l PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE i^ ^ E v!Bt!5!nT ^ " “ "^™ TB v tR T W M ? SUB 6 Beauty Salon That Hew Look , . . For The Holidays! HOW C A M Y m FUU L M Of BYRON'S SCALE PUNKS A TOY SOLDERS T u r b .-S u o . Bodkda.MdnRuM BhU DMuk ilD.oA— WE HAVE COSTUME RENTALS FOR MEN AND WOMEN. 2701 C. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92 G 27th St.) Ph. 323-9421 Sanford M ETR O HOMY CENTER Open Business Review • CURLS • RELAXER t il t h deep *ondNii<ww«et LEISURE CURLS . . . f « S Fri. 10-9 LAKEWOOD CENTER. Suite ISO. Huy. 434 FULL SERVICE LONCWOOD. FL. 260 0922 695-7101 ■*nr rnttHSRStwa A unique home consignment *hoppe * t w un i cawmn a m i m a ---------------- % must trtirr out m u m M IT M CMMTVT AT 1 1 M 1 I1 EXTENDED HOLIDAY HOURS: MON.-TRI. 10 8 P.M.: SAT. 10 6 P.M. ,i itu Cmimi a i h < x « , n.d cnunit, c u u is* Mae Dora Pittman, loft, and Zorena Pittman* co-owners of The Hair Place in Historic Downtown Sanford, with customer Luella Nelson ol Sanford. Select:*# ladies *nd ermo— -i * app*r<H on consignm ent It You* Ctomet are No longer Aecommg To You. Then You thopuld Be Coming Te Us Store Hour* Mon Sal.. IOf layaway ArMlabto Have A Merry Christmas located In quaint Driftwood Village SAB W. Lake Mary Bled. Suite f 104 Lake Mary. Fla. J With A Hair-Do From The Heir Place VOLKSHOP _ _ _ _ _ lli<- II.nr 1’l.n <- .11 210*1 K First Si , iniivenlrntlv Im .tt< d in llintnrii Downtown Sonlord i> .1 l.utiih .ilt.111 Zurrii.i I'ltiin.in Is owner anti li.tlr stvhsi Hi r mother Mjh - Dura I’llltiian. is h i im n rr Anuihei daughter. Angela I’lllmati. l-i a s«N U n l Specializing In Service A Parts For SpeR V W s, Toyota and Dataun iCeow tna a B n stvhsi 214 S. Palmetto Av*. ^ C O U N T R Y G IF T S F U R N IT U R E A N T I0 U E S Sanford PHONE W 321-0120 BINGO * BUS TRIP T O TAM PA FR EE M ARKER AN D GIFTS' DECEMBER 13,1987 CALL FOR DETAILS 547-6237 HOLIDAY SAVINGS 322-6264 X d * U d :i GREEN’S INEW HOUSE OF BEAUTY I « isim 1 1 i rI /.0 1c 1ia is ,m avnird vvinnliu; niaduali ul Wi slsuli Volt 1 1> 1 'finer Wiiilcr (l.irdi'ii. and I lie« Irlatidu ILirh* 1 Schuril * >iw*t uiumn In HAIR WEAVING U ISUH CURLS STS MS CAatran CURLS (VERT m s a wed SSi S34 M LA IEI RETOUCtSUPS trtn C A wicemmeme.............. m .MJ t *»; BBRi 9 if ARt MPf I <i-«i|>>n 1.1|Ht*« (w. ID U la CQC CCQQ % Nw’ • v J j-Q O J J “It’s Goodwill CHRISTMAS SHOP NOW OPEN a iM iB M t home not an institution**_____^ •HOME UKE ATMOSPHERE •24 HOUR STAFF •LPN ON DUTY •PERSONALIZED TLC .• AMMLATMV or WNEELCNAM CARE FEMALE or MALE WELCOME Come Visit Us! AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER WE RE OPEN MON SAT 8 305 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 12 5 P M 300 E. THIRD STREET SANFORD, FLA. suwZT’t'j*UNTILCHIlSTIUS I he -silun is m|h-ii T uesday ihuMinh S.iliuday Ir mu III a m to 5 .to p in l.i-ik viuir fu-st Im iluholldiivs. 1 .1II 2121 02101 now lor an ap|N>infini-nt l'ht-v also lake vy.dk Ins AIRPORT ADULT CARE CENTER U u d lA J lII at rttw treat nouat Driftwood Village SAB W. Lake Mary BUd. Lake Mary, Fla. \i ilir -kiiiir liM.ttinii im 2 'i vrars tfi«-> ulli-r .1 lull service salon lor tin whole t.mulv unhiding |h mis hidrcois culm s|i.iiii |mhis niimii im -t ami ii .mI ups, men's ami Imys’ ham tils amt brow an him; Thr> us*- i|inihiv halt product* siii h as \llw.1 1 s t>piiiniitii Ht\I mii . I'afi' Kru f u l l anil Fur a nit-ill new look. augment your naiuial halt with Eva (tillsn and Adnllu wins and hau ,111 1 ssnrlrs sin It as hiiilds. hau Iwads « i ,m hau and hair |i u - i <-s I10111 I h r Hair I'l.u «■ III*' Hall I'lao alsil sr lls /lilt firsuictus and IM iiilhosr l i t W. AJryert Rhd. Saaferd. f l 1242545 3 2 3 -2 2 7 2 Billy Boy's is popular ice cream and chili dog parlor in downtown Sanford. Billy Boy's Is Famous iwPworwat ITIJt VrMJ As* C*«#AStateU wm For Coney Chili Dogs While ym t'rr dulm* ynur Cltrlsitnas shu|i|Unn or |i.Uiidi- wuH'hhut In ikiwnlnwn Siinlurd. lake it relieshinent break al Hilly Hoy's (Mipnl.tr ter 1 ream and ehtll dot* (uirlor Feed the l.untlv lor |i ss and lre| like a kid analn Hill) Hoy s, whli li rn e n ily erlt-hraied Us lirst anm verviry at 401 K Klrsi St., items-* from the (ireuier Siinlurd Chiiintur of Coinineree. Is the home ol Hilly Hoy's Famous Coney Island Slyte Chill (hu; anil other hilt Iasi foods — all ill reasonable prices. More and more people — serreiarli-*. offleliils. in inhlmrlioml children, and neweomers who have moved here Irom all over I he emmiry — are all discovering Hilly Hoy's chill dons The laei that Hillv Hoy's sells 1400 ehlll d(i)>s a week verifies the slogan 1h.1i "You ean'i eul Just one." FOR FISHABILITY. HOLIDAY* SPECIAL * Carofrto Curls Complete t « p For Children 12 A Und«r 7 3 ADULTS.............................. $35 * Loisuro Curh ta p Complete............................ ^ 3 * Relaxer Retouch-Up * * w en Complete ......................’ I # Long I lair Sllgluly Higher Offer Only Good With This* Ail Expirr* January D. ItWUt Jay’s Hairstyling Den C o m p a r e B l d d l t o n ’o 1 8 * to a n y o n o *o 2 0 *! Complete line of Mariner Outboards and Quicksilver accessories in stock! •Brim - 1 •FiHtewd-Tr •Dtidiiw - W •Far! 47 U . •Lnrerll - 21 Cel. •fntkei - 4 Cu ll •Slwi|e Smc*S Ce ft. ‘S < u d t(M l‘x d \upe> ot ipw rnm .ou # im m IAhoy Marine SLSfflBBSH! 511 EAST 25lh STREET, SANFORD. FL 32771 TELEP H O N E (305) 323-B373 Center Mall < 1 7 -9 2 ), Sanford Complete hoe et Nonet, Outhootit I 323-5227 QuKkuhei etietemei m noth BJ immmmmvmmavm • " ‘D t d t y u » 4 l FOR YO U R H O LID A Y P A R T IE XS Come See Tin e And Tre a t Yourself To A Hot O il Manicure S/ouiml oriH Cm *Wrtk IViUOrf, *8; "W hen you eul one you've gut to have the second, third and fourth." said owner lllll Hlr hards They iilso serve hamburgers, tacos, uaclios. |x)|M-oni and the latest iidditlnn to the menu Is an egg with ham or sausage mi an Kugllsh mullln for hreaklasi Seml retlrcd Hill and his wile. Mary, eame to Sanford from Ohio where they owned .1 chain ol cilleries. Famous lur tils old-fashioned Coney ehlll dogs, lllll has been In I he restaurant business all ul his life lb- hrmighi his rrelpe with him and when he discovered there waso'l any place here serving the kind of ehlll dogs sold up north, lie derided loopt-n one. In uddlilon lo Hilly Hoy’s |Mipular Coney Chill Dog. vim run gel ihem served Just plain, with inusliird. role slaw or sauerkraut. Hilly Hoy's also sells root Ix-er by the n ip or by the half-gallon. In addition lo cone*. Hilly Hoy's also serves delicious soil Ice cream In sundaes. Ismaua spills, finals, shakes and midis. They ure ojm-ii from H u.111. lo I) p in. Monday through Saturday and Sunday noon lo H p.m. I'hunc orders are acceph-d. |usl call 2121-OH233 and your order will Im- ready for you lo pick up. U*K« *m. II. INT 2B4 W. Like Miry It, A Lake Mery. Fie. |321-HAIR (4247) | T h « euxtorntry Chrixtma* Eva d iih in Italy is roast �1, ^ "l * Taaadny, Oat.«. H P - » Business Review N m h « »T IS* M w rtU lm P*»t. at Ww A tf 32 2* 26 113 W PUT YOUHBUSINESS ON THE MOVE R ose & A n g e la R e s to re A n d C o n d itio n H a ir llrlnn your dry. brit­ tle hair bark to life for the holidays. Rote Cantrell and Angela Carter, owners of Roae A Angela's Beauty S a lo n , lo ca te d In l^ikewood Center on State Road 434 In Longwnod. believe In deep con ditio n in g, moisturising and re­ building hair to main­ taining and restore hair to a healthy slate. They follow up every chemical treatment wtlh deep conditioning. Th e y also explain home hair m ainte­ nance and sell the type of shampoo needed for hume use. Th e y specialise In L e is u re C u r l a n d Carefree perm s and also offer p recision ruts, colors and relaxr r s S a tisfa c tio n Is guaranteed at Hose A Angela's. They also use Nexxii s p r o d u c t s a n d What-a-Curl. Hose a n d A n g e la opened their own shop In February HMttt. Hose is a graduate of Cre­ ators Iteauty School (now HuHler's Beauty ColIrgrI, Koresl City. Angela Is a graduate ol Wilfred Aradrnty. O r ­ lando T h e y both w o r k e d at v a r i o u s sh o p s In S e m i n o l e County before opening lheir own business T h e y are east of Highway 17-1*2 in Suite 150 ts-iween the new A m e ri c a n Pioneer br an ch oi lier and iiro rg r Stuart's o(nce supply store. H ost A Angela's has n|M-nlugs for a few good o|wrutors. If you are in Icrested, call or drop by Ihr salon. The salon Is open U a m lo 5 p in. Tuesday through Satimlay and lalrr by appulntmrni r a a s m i i " " '’ CARTSY CLtARW O '5 . 9 5 Far BMW ( £ = . ) •s c o tc h ouAae •odor out •onv CUAN •ORAMS •USWOLSTIAV •a u [ DELI •8UI SHOP X BUY ONE 0RIGlNALSUBtv 1 ( H I T OM R FAR M WITH FUACHASI OF TWO W1D. DRINKS I f ljt/ * * ' z L ___- •o a n n ta l sues • CARNT RtFAM a u to s O n e good ont, aits in,, ad Out* Worth O* Sanford Fia ia out I2 3 -B 0 1 1 ARNOLD’S STAINED SUSS r/ e > ♦ HAIR F O R M U L A I vt r,u avail t n a bi r t i s u f i ’i u s i if i f a n s or n ba asst MOTHER .................... *10.501 9HAHFOO. CUT A STYLE CHILD I FATHER.......................$9.501 a s u (.ii i s 9HAMSOO, CUT A STYLE........... CHILD MW Angela Carter, te#f, and Rata Cantmtl, right, owners af Rata and Angala'i hslrsty linf salan Hi customer, Dr. Dorothy Purdy of Laka Mary a g e 3 2 2 -0 1 9 7 1*1 FH M T . TAMMY’S BAIT A TACKLE IW tO M M tlVERSARY SPECIAL " only Walk-Ins a rr wel­ come Call 260 0(122 lor an appointment. If you a rr looking for a beauty salon that olfers lop ratr service, up-to-date styles and concern for your hair. Hose and Angela, say. "W e're the ones}'* REPIACUIEMTWMOONS 100% FINANCING t MV* X W ill- fe > 1 0 % O F F ro C L A S S TINTING FftU [stimHn ecus * 2CK9 * SHSTM * SUM wUSUCUHf * HOW ( UiQx nmi i t w fA x iomsK MMTaif' IN STOCI OfSISTIUS SffCU U aoos • 9MUSPIM * fllCO • UCU OJW FIT 900 * HMUn • FISH HESTII REPLACEMENT W1RD0 NS ■ C O R P O R A T IO N H T fU v u f 44 i-aoo-247-1 ssa S /k e U l 6 2 0 * 0 0 1 2 Marty H y v Bring A Prised And Gat lath Haircut* Far HaN Pries Wlntar Parti, Fla. O ile r O n ly Good W ith T ills A d $ M 4 it "Duty* 1911 French A*#. Sanford, FI*. FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N ' SOUTHWEST ROAD w m d d d H U lQ C u rls • Perm s - C u ts - C o lo r l I I I I I "QUALITY A SERVICE SINCE 1983' t F ra q u a n t H u d a c l M i L o w B a c h D ( H i p P a in D u i l n a a i o r L o s s o l S la a p N u m b n a ii o l H a n d s or Faat Nanouanaaa N a c s P a in o r B lilln a a a A r m a n d S lio u ld a r P a in r r r r r m n iT r r r m T i m \ ___________ tabtew lmtetm H am U k k W» b u s t iH Mfm H M sIat VViBRAST* CaatBai • L*QHt Mm » j House Ooarnng M T4 M k * n Offices. Modtf Homs* f n Nee Construction Our Specie*!* * • Pe keg# De«i* e Minimum Pncnt For MgnHVMuanPetfurmencn L A K E A ll COMPUTE FOR S72.il NOJSO MO. n u n Dm n s an rawan IHM plMulMla M A R Y BLVD. C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC rij. ( 312 W. First 81. Suits 201 8anford TEL. 322 777% •O R L TOLL FREE 330-7474 322-9300 NEW OFFICE fik tV - FREEEXAM • S i! 321-9698 HOURS: Mon. Thru Sat. 9-6 SOW a v a i l a s i f Horvtt t) W N l I t s i 0.0. BLAJR O P E N M O N . T H R U FRI. * 304:30 C L O S E D S A T . A SU N . "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" s ie v e il a ir 3 2 3 - 7 7 1 0 ae 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 2S10-A OAK AVE., SANFORD C amay ol S . Fartt A m . AOak s. ranee a w . NU7M T* c s e n m u w or tu rs s o vase n o u n to cam s 3 2 2 *8 7 1 1 B \ <* •14% Sswar Gillian Macawal r fa* tuiartaaa Dvntal I And Oral Hh Wi tanka# ' • PHONE 321*2300 23S7 TW O STATIONS POR RENT CONTACT MERLE AT BLAIR AGENCY S en/lng S anford fo r 2 7 Years ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES. REC-VEES 8 10YEARS EXPERCNCE H A L E Y ’S aU J U U U U U . i l U J L I J L L U J U A U L L H I . U L t U L U L SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22*8 FILED i < Say "I Lovt You” With Flo* art C O M D IA L Family & Cosmetic Dentistry i Sanford 121-0077 a Orlando ***4*14 Baa. FA t Mi la I FW Llaaaiai t Banin "T he o th e r Phone M a n ," INC. Authortxstf , wet s a i d ssnvtci INC I. ALTERNATIVE TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS Im.p .o. MEATS d&OP LIMIT 10 TUBE ONLY Mm* Tot. Start la| T a t Uwt Ira Tat kthUMUNMme** »toaaruM*o (<• IlM llH la T H H U B B W T IIT d ^ t . " S M|teaMtenfAS Seed•I m tent UBS. «fi5l AN. Phone 322 5066 H A IR NOW UNHW HAM STYLING Paul Mitchell A N M tjfyjS Prated* Mailable «07 W. 2Stk St. PH. 322-3711 War �4ft—Santerd Herald, Santerd, PI. T M fty ,D K .M W NATION INBREF Soviet Policies Protested In Front O f Russian Embassy W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| — Ukrainian cl hulls, Afghan refugees. Soviet Jew s and n long line of others are freely speaking, writing and assembling American style this week to protest Kremlin policies In front of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbarhev. "W anted." blared the full-page advertisement In The Washington Tim es Monday that featured u photograph of a grlm-faced Gorbachev. "|For| the m urders... (oO more than 2 million Afghans." Th e ad was* placed by the Committee for a Free Afghanistan, one of several groups exercising their legal right lo protest during this week's summit against the 1979 Soviet Invasion and continued occupation of Afghanistan. Gunfire Heard In Doomed Jet T E M P L E T O N . Calif. |UPI| - The pilot or u Jetliner that crashed and killed all 44 people aboard cried. "Gunfire!" In his last transmission, and the FBI searched today for evidence of "crim inal activity" that may have caused the disaster. Pacific Southwest Airlines Flight 1771. en route from Los Angeles to San Francisco, plummeted "like a rock" Into a hillside and disintegrated In a fireball Monday with a crew of five and 39 passengers. Including the president of Chevron U S A Inc. and three other executives of the otl company, officials said. WORLD INBREF Gunman Dead After Killing Five In Shooting Spree M ELB O U R N E. Australia (UPI) - A 22-year-old man urmed with a rifle went on a shooting rampage ufter a heated argument with an acquaintance at a federal building today, killing eight office workers and wounding five before plunging to his death from an upper-floor window, police said. Th e number of victims equalled Australia's previous mass murder tally of eight people gunned down by u deranged man In the streets of Melbourne on Aug. 10. With the gunman, nine people died In thr shooting rampage today. Police at the scene had earlier put thr death toll at 13 including the gunman, but four victims found In an elevator had escaped unharmed. Pilot Captured In Nicaragua M A N A G U A . Nicaragua (UPII — Sandlntsta forces downed a plane near the Casta Ktran border and captured Its Atnrrtean pilot, who the government said war. linked to thr U.S.-hueked Contras, official Samliulsta radio said today. T h r radio Identified thr pilot as James Jordan Dcnby. Radio Sandlno. the official voice of thr m llng Sandlntsta party, said the plane was downed near San Jua n del Sur. on the Atlantic Coast south of Managua and near the border with Costa Kira. The radio did not say when or how the airplane was downed. Agent: Inmates Knew What They Wanted A T L A N T A |UP1| An FBI negotiator said Cuban in m a te s w h o he ld t h r Atlanta Federal Penitentia­ ry for 12 days knew exactly what they wanted and put agents through "the most complex hostage negotia­ tions" In th r agency's his­ tory. " T h r worst mistake w r could havr made was to u nderestim ate their in ­ telligence." Atl anta FBI special agent Dlader Rosario told a news confer­ ence Monday. " T h e y w ere ver y I n ­ telligent and knew exactly w hut they want ed and exactly where they wanted lo g o ." T h e W hite House dis­ closed Monday that Presi­ dent Kraguu signed a proc­ la m a tio n and executive order Nov. 24. th r day after the Atlanta uprising began, that authorized the use of federal troops to quell the rebellion. White House spokesman Marlin Firewater said the documents were signed by Reagan at the time to pre­ pare for "possible cont­ ingencies." Th e executive law authorized the defense secretary to use "units and m e m be rs of the arm ed forces" as n rrrs s a ry to suppress violence at the prison and restore order. Military personnel were sent to Atlunta to advise Justice Department officials and others, but no assault on the p ris o n was a t­ tempted. Rosario and Pedro Toledo of the F B I's San Ju a n . Puerto Rico, olflce repre­ sented thr government in n e g o t i a t i o n s w i t h the C u b u ns d u r i n g what Weldon Kennedy, the FBI special agent In charge of the Atlanta office, called "the most cumplex hostage n e g o t i a t i o n s we e v e r handled." Rosario said the negotia­ tions begun with a pica from detainee negotiators that all their compatriots be freed Im m e d ia te ly and ended more than a week later with an agreement that satisfied tmth parties. " T h e y spoke well and gave us u ru n for our m o n e y , " R o sa rio said. "Both parties were gelling tired and both were grltlng worn down." Meanwhile, advocates for the Cubans who remain in U.S. Jails said they hope thr government will honor an agreement to review the C u b a n s' cases and free those who have served their sentences. "1 certainly hope these people are given the type heating I feel they're en­ titled lo and that they have legal representation on an Individual basis." said U.S. Di stri ct J u d g e Marv i n Shoob of Atlanta. “ I am hopeful they will be given a hearing that more closely resembles an ordi­ n a ry due process tria l rather than merely another Interrogation." Shoob told UPI Monday. T h r detainees In Atlanta and O a k d ale . L a ., w ho stngrd an H-day uprising, arrived In the United States In the 1980 "F re e d o m Flotilla" from Cuba's port of Martel and were Jailed for crimes committed In the United States or were con­ sidered dangerous because of mental conditions or previous criminal records. Shoob said most of the detainees In both federal prisons had served their time for crimes committed In this country and should have been rel eased. An agreement, reached Dec. 4 with 1.104 detainees who seized the Atlanta Fed­ eral Penitentiary and nearly 100 hostages does not clari­ fy whether some of the detainees will be deported to Cuba, according lo Carla Dudeck of thr Coalition to Support th r Cuban De­ tainees. "T h rre are several ques­ tions when you read thr ugrrrm e n t." said Dudeck. "W e want lo know If the people w h o have been approved for releac under th r old review plan have any guarantee they won't be dr ported." Justice Department spokesman Patrick Korten insisted that government officials "never agreed lo be burred irom deporting some of the Cubans. That Is u point we would not budge on." T h r U .S . Im m igratio n and Naturalization Service r e v i e w e d s o me of the Cubuns' cases under a plan launched in June and a handlul of the detainers were released Others were promised freedom under the plan, but Dudeck and Shoob said the plan did not olfer due process and as a result h u n d re d * of de­ tainers were unfairly de­ nied release. Planning Board Denies Casso's Request A request lo rrzone property at 1118 Park Ave. from single family ( S R - l l to restri cted commercial IRC-1). has been denied by the Sanford Planning and Z o n in g com m ission. J o s e p h W. Casso. owner of the property had wanted to use the property to lease or sell professional offices. Th e commission has alto granted one re­ quest to rezonc pro- CELEBRITY CIPHER CIiitim Ot*m cryymgren. » « crewed kw > iq i i i >y tem o n * n me c*nw Me ■newer Toatr t due H L ' l a m u i j i m M L O T N H O V F H M J S V I J V IQU m W I J U I Q I , A V M U V D I M PIH H v u v j u t n v M U O D f t V M . ’ — P O U L T D J NPOf tV. J. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Heredity It whsl sets th# partots of a teenager wondering about each other" — Laurence J. Peter jrerty and has consid­ ered three site plans for other properties. Casso told commis­ sioners that the pro­ perty had been vacant for two or three years, and had been v a n ­ dalised several times. H e w a n t e d to p u t doctor or dentist offices on tahe site. Residents of the area opposed Casso's request, saying the area is ulready too congested due to a shopping center.u day care center, and a bus stop. T h e y said the area already does not have enough parking. I’A Z commissioners u n a n im o u sly denied Casso's request. I’roperly at 705 S. Airport Hlvd. has been approved for rezonlng from agricultural (ADI A N N IE lo medium Industrial (MI-21. Commissioners unanimously approved that request. Bob Sclgler. represe n t ed t he p r o p e r t y owner. George Martin, before the c o m m is ­ sioners. Selgler pointed out that other land all around the areu Is ul­ ready zoned for Indus­ trial use and that the parcel at 705 S. Airport Illv d . was therefore zoned " I n a p p r o p r i ­ ately." The site plan (or a car lotat 190 Persim­ mon Ave. has been given conditional aj>proval. Ke v i n and Sharon Sullivan are the owners. Th e site plan consid­ eration was tabled at a I’N Z meeting Nov. 5. «lue lo luck of repre- by Leonard Starr WHAT 15 (T, IT'S NOT U fC flY ... EZRA?.' AN , THERF5 NO RtCOdP EARTH OF 5EI5AU ACTIVITY TREMOR? IN Thl5 REGION/ f = > EXCUSE US. PR. BATSON/1 THANK IF WE OO i l l PR. r TOU. AMY, WF.L NOTIFY I AH...BY THE THE UNIVERSITY/ \ WAY... HE'S TAKEN THE NAME U P H A N /A ... & ...STILL NO SIGN O f A m * - I'LL TAKE ANOTHER L5WEEP OVER THE . . . a <4 / r / frH A T'S TH A T? * ,. r A sentatl nn. However , ihey did approve the site plan Ibis time, provided that the area used for detailing cars be moved to the front of the facility, and that the front area be paved more. The commission tabled a site plan for Ensley Corporation, a pavi ng contractor, located at 408 Holly Av. . a general com ­ mercial (GC-21 zone, until the corporation and the ci t y coul d come to more agreea­ b le t e r m s o n t h e drainage system. Kim Townsend, repre­ senting the owner. Joe Hrooks. said the com­ pany had designed a drainage system lead­ ing Into an alley. But. ci t y engi neer s mu y wa n t the d r a i n a g e system lo empty Into a drainage System on Holly Ave. Finally, conditional a p p r o v a l has been glvrn for u site plan for two duplexes located at 1324 Hickory Ave.. a nuiltljilc family zone ( MR- 1) . T h e c o m ­ mission requires the owner Norman Hustln. to p r o v i d e f u r t h u r engineering for reten­ tion arcus on the pro­ perty. - Nancy Simmons BLO O M C O U N T Y 1 POUT AS50Cmn wim HOV66 f WCVYr PtbS ^ OUM iPHOOf I'M A * rw w r\ 6 m m / ¥£* S«minol« 322-2611 m ASSEMBLY WORK *1 Orlando • Winter Park 631-9993 M M " M l DEADLINES Noon Tht Day Boforo Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.AA. Saturday NOTE In the M M * l*W Senior* Her eta «heU pebll et m CM* to Iht SO,*rtUor ic m «M 11-Uflftl Strvicn 27— Nur»*ry ft CMMCftrt M X IA t SECURITY DMetoNty f tarnA*vk» NoCharg* Union uw Foao W* Win- W «r< W hitt 4 ..... ms route m ow •ill preview T IC tor v*u intent or toddler mm*heme to F <XMXP3 TO THAT errecr. CALL NOW TO p la c e : YOUR ADS 322-2611 nag*, in .par* time Into I W4 *41 OOtl »*t tart Open ? dayt C A LL NOWI ASSISTANT M ANAO BR Full time peUtwn Sewing a mu,I Apply Inpertonat JeAnw't Feb rk t. I f tore ASSISTANTS O VER II * B Tremee Jab a Nal-enal l-rm will hire linaal. young minded tnltiw .ie.tic guy. a SMt to a t.l manager with tpeclat promotion work, circulation A public rotation laid. No *>p nect.tery but ho.lv*. w a illrn . tlerKal A ether public lentect heipiui H-gh pay caiual condition. A cad, advance make. thi. |ob dnirabto tor bright beginner. All trantpor talion and Im med-ate r ip r r w , tumivhed It ready to .tart at once call Jim Irom l lpm III MW 21— P v rttfltH NOTICE c JJliru It — Private cairn frsonancv era. Free Fregnorcy T»tt conliden Hal Call taroppl Ml T*Si I mil m l be rttponvbie tar any M l «m*- man min* a* at C H iih iia o iN U i Oec 11 Jen J. Kelly Cattle m lit* W— Lftit ft Found Waltal US ■ftUfMftSftM M MTT NOVTUtlS tor return eicentenf^e^JOOtorr^m Hove VowIota Froperty end Taeen lack A Mortgage* toll It For CeUi1 23—Spatial Notices PUf HCOWAHOTMT For Detail. i n u i i i u F lortoo Hatary Anoc iot.on 10 I lS F -r.l Mortgage Ctiwrc* Bone* Coll Ml CMJ tor Olforing Clrtwlor We.tvie* BacMt Church. Unlord IlM IB tM e e 71— Neff Wanted AfiOOOM Local company con piece <0 energetic. outgoing people ever IT Local peta training ( ■ P e n n advanced Trent portal on tarnlthed for Paopte Ovwf 80 You r* not dream ing the •hul* thing: If you're over SO. call Pei m n A FFLIC R TO R S Earn up lo i n so per hr. Ne tipanenct le c n u r r Trammg available tor lull part lime peuhen. in Untardore* Call 111 HO MU hr* changing The goal nows I* 0 new book. *Th* Sleep Book.* by Erneet Hartmann. M D . which gtvre authoritative ad­ vice and information to help you U g a l N o tk t NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME d Undrralitn-I a typical night'* Jeep a* well ,i* the change* that occur ineleepaa you get older o Decide if t h r ile rp in g prutilem you have ie wrioueor ju»t a temporary phase o D eterm ine if you can dr-.il with the problem your•elf or if you ehould trek the edvKe of a phyxemn or other health pmfenaional d Ihnpoint the caueee and cure* for your particular eleep problem with a ■petit 1d u g noetic eleep chart. Hartmann u dirttUsr o f tha SU tp Ditordtrt C tn itr of tha Xtuton Wtllnlry Hoapitaiin M a tta th u ttlli mTh* S U t p B ook’ it p u b ltth td by Ih t Am trican Auociafion of Re­ tired hrrton* and ran hr frond in local bookBlurtt Notice l« hereby given the! I em engaged In butiiwtt at ro Pertam* R d . Winter Spring. FL lITOd. Seminole County, Florid* under the Fktllleut Name ol MAGIC LANOICAP IN O and that I Inland t* rrg i.ltr uid name min the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court Seminole County. Florid* in accordance with the Provltwn. ol the Fictitioui Nemo Statute. TeWit Section 00!Of Florid* TWSMVNMMTS I M L Y M B 7 P JL t n w i i N •JUKI U M JACKPOT ■RTS AVAJLARU 327-3111 /%/J*m*tT Sutllven Publi.h November IT. I* 1 December 1.1. If*/ D EU 11/ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice l. hereby given that l am engaged In bw.lnett at NT* Orlando Drive. Senlerd. FL m n . Seminole County. Florid* under the Flctltlout Nemo el FRED S SHOE REPAIR, and that I intend to regular u id name with the Clerk et th* Circuit Court. Seminal* County, Florida in accordance with th* Provlilent ot th* Flclltlou. Name Statute.. To-WII Section MS Ot Florida Statute. Its? I V Betem Herb Publith November 14 4 D* comber t.S. is. ltd? D E U Itl -M ANAGER' TRAINEES Manufacturer has openings In (our Orlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany training, rapid advancement, C above average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous cep. not necessary. EJUWMKS START AT $1200 im. PUIS BONUSES «v VFW AUXMJAVY UM .INUM AW . Statute, m ; CALL 3 2 M 5 6 0 vAW W W W VW W \W W ^ m mn CATNOUC CMUftCW t o A* M IN IM I • 3 •I2M lACRFOTS • IH tA N I • AU PAFU Fta. • 312 FlAYS AIL It * IICMOT •P U S 4:30 M l. NAM VP 5:30 ML IMS. ft m . 7 P.M. SAMPO M POUCt ASSOCIATION AU ISO CASKS tJA C N P B TI S P O M f t lM S AT S:1S rtu 0UTSTANDIN6 OPPORTUNITY EVttT SATUMAV CASHIERS QAS A TTE N D A N TS FAST FO O D CO O KS P.B.A. BUILDING ONE STOP CENTERS • F A E I MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE sum YextfdYihv p-ut many athar. Earn good one III • TOP SALARIES H M U S T IN . o ' s m w rrA L one~ m s w a v HAS TOO AAAM YIA9U9 AS IT /S -. C M tm u s rn o m o /e v > * K A i , svm > / r CLASSIFIED ADS £45 • COAMHilKl STOtt •FAST fOOO by Berk* Breathed LtQfr m . 71- H t f f Wftisfte • 1 H I . PAID VACATION EACH S MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENOITS • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AmJCATMM M N IS M AT: m a. u iN U . a w ., t u n a ■ONftAV IWM nkftAV IcM AM-4:9AM. 7.9ft P.M. TVS Aft WOftTft A m S2.SB STMT Md yee M ^M dkee^lw M k ly U-H par weeATTto* NaUMtwgyto el yet Watob* CLASSIFIED D E P A R TM E N T 123-1411 �71— Half Wanted 7 i— H v t e W M N e A M T WANDER (o u u wk. Col toga. rtfAil or warehouse background wins! Eictltonf training program! National (it tirm needs now! AAA Employment too W n th ttr«ot Call 12111/4 A T I | NT tO «l AVON tar pafra monpy tor back to school A Chrlatmaa m 0*1* or P3 <000 ATTN . TEENAGERS I naod a maturp. responsible pwson to carp tar my a yr old In m» hemp |AT. AM ONLVt Ml T it* . attar tpen MAINTENANCE portion open A U T O D E T A IL E R S Needed tar national polishmq com pan* Will tram l t o » hr Call IMHO* M A T S IT T E R needed lor It mo old In my homp Thurs Fri A Sat nighIt Call M j H U ■ A R T E N D IR / W A IT B IS 1 Apply in person Maytatr Ooit C lo b b o p t o . to a A m y T o o t . S a l. a l t a r H a m F E M A L E . middip agrd to work in Pro Shop Pleasant ppnan Allty rotpH total piporipnca ■ Apply Maytatr Pro m Trt. attar ram BELLRINGERS 1)41 hr At hr wk Apply in partan SofvHob Arm y tab W. N fb M . BUSINESS O P P IC I Managar nrrdad tor skilled Nurvr.g la c lllt y k n o w le d g e ot Medicare A Madicaid billing patients’ funds A tomputor yap helpful Apply Hillharan H a a lltic a ra C a n la r . ( t o Mallonailta Avenue, Santard. Ft w itio o COE CA S H IER 'H O S T ESS Will train A p p ly) to 4pm Hont. I r o t poor L aka Mary C E N TR A L SUP P LY I M I D I CAL Records Clark part tima Medical oltica eip naedrd * poll In par ton Hillheven H r a lt h c a r a C a n to r a»a Mr Hon *11 Ip Avenue. Santard.pt __ l))« ta a EOE C E R T IF IE D N U B 1 I AIDES NURSES. TH ER A P IS TS A L I V I IN COMPANIONS Wr otlpr bonu tr i lionbir schedules. dailr par and tats olwqrs Erparipncaamutl E KCHANGE B U ILD IN G M A T it *1 M A ITL A N D a Medical &HB Personnel 740 5214 CHILDCARE WORKER Wmitsoi# Chiidt a' *■ _______ m im_____ COM PUTI* OPERA TO* |;so *k immad*at# opening with top lirm l Veur thane# to assist tn all1op*rationt* AAA Fmptoym#nt /00 W 25th can m t i ;i C O N S T R U C T I O N R ff C f P TtONlST To 1290 *k vow p ratacsi phorw . o k * owclvtl • fa'W dutws III# lit* typinq answar phones! N**<H now' AAA Em ploy roarsI 700 W Jith StfRflft CaM W3 HER U l L I WC R Y DRIVERS C am up to |A hr HI I K O ICICL MECHANICS Evan mg %hilt longwood \hop Mu%t haw own fool* Work on iffifS# equipment Mack wap# rtrnc# aplus IRS SSI Hop* It . Leafwood DOMINOS F i l l A n#*d% 70 drivers tor n*w Lak# Mary Store f am up to 110hr Call 17/ «0a0after 4pm D O U B L E T O U R IN C O M E SELLING ON THE PHONE* Selling along tide on* at American top salts motiva rtonal train#* i Wear* laoktrsqi for top sa»t% profession,iiy to iom us due to out continuous growth IV0 JOQ »%» yr pot#n hai »saat 40v« Mon Fri a* only Ash tor Scot! Billut Oil S APPT SECRETARY To IT hr Beaufllul career' Uv«* fhat winningi smile1 No typing needed* Schedule patient ,tp point men! s' Mufryt AAA Employment. 100 W 29th Street Call I P >111 DRIVERS part time Wed f n only A valid Fla drivers lie required Applicants must be 11 yr or older A know how to drive standard shift Apply at Sanford Auto Auction T ill W 1st S I. Sanford, - See SheIlie DRIVER NEEDED Day time full time Must have valid Fl chauffeur % A Clean driyinq record Call JJJ SJ^iafter 7pm O R IV E R S E -p on front loaders for sanitation com pany Fla chauffeurs lie Good pay 4 benefits Apply I W S SSSHop* St Long wood FACTORY HELP. Jtl coat re pair Good |Ob. good pay il you are dependable Call 321 477? lor appf Harwood Ind . Inc FHC TUITION TO REJU. ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A Naw Carter • A New Baginning Cali Fran or Stu SANFORD: N.ca 1 bdrm . apt 1141 mo ♦ IMS sec Adultk Call________________H I m t SANFORD. I bdrm dose Ml 0ft RAT0R m ats/ H i Tree SANFORD Studio l adult no children or pals Quiet res modern D ll mo • dap 171 H it a ROOMS Furnished t lt l mo or ISO wk Dap 1100 Can n to n t E V E N IN G WORK Needid tar UCF araa. II to ] Klpmor S ta ll JOpm Call taday No toa A R LKST TE M P O R A R Y S IR . __________ n itata __________ N U R S E S A I D E t A ll U tlllt. arp’d oa carttttadin ly Apply Lakaela* Norttag Cantor m i todst.......... N U R S E S A l O f S : F u ll pari time ) II kb)It Batter Living Center eta VI0I EO F M FH NURSES AIDES Fuil part lima avail on all thlltt Cartiltad or aepartancad A willing to taka l a t t la r C e r t i f i c a t i o n E ecaltant working condibonk DEBAR V MANOR M M E V i r n . Debary. FI ........................... EOE PART TIME CARETAKERS tar children under 10 * IT ) )ooI PART TIM E Uttar lb my homo tar 1 children Mukl have awn Irampgrlaltab Call M l ]H8 PHARM ACY H E L P E R SSI Paopla perron wink' Tram campwtalyl Laarn to order k u p p lia k a l k o 1 A A A Empioymanl 100 W lilh Slraai Call , Ml i lia PHONE REPS- Pot your clear kpaaemg voice to work earn mg that lakl mmuta Chrirtmar monay you know you II need Part lima evening hourk Call no*1— ............... .......» l SOW POOL MAINTENANCE Paekaw Vukt bo carliliad m Sammola county Mvkt ba able to handle people Olympic lira pool A recreation roomy Full lima a) hrk wk Sand rakunr* or call H U M Laka oi tha Woodk Home Ownark Akkoc MO Carol Wdk Poml. Fern Park PRE SCHOOL TEACHER Mo n Fri a hrk S) Fi hr to klar* immediate spamng Apply 10 Dam Gingerbread Hour# til* tim A re Santard Fl R E T I R E E OR C O L L I B I S TU D EN T P a r i lim a cuktadial A ganaral groundk maintenanca work Central F lar Me Reaaarcb A Idacaltan Caatar.... m 4IM ■ EOr Alfirmaliva Actrafl Imptayae RN PM SUPERVISOR Full lima A HN S or LPN S part lima good banalltk Apply Hillharan Haaithcara Cantor, ero Meilonyiiia Avanua Santard. F l..... O T Hop EOE SHEET M ETA L SAep MtNarv Harper Mechanical hak helper POkilionk open NOW No eap required Apply I 1 daily i « l Benchmark Lana Santard or tan MSm 1100 AA EEO TELEPHONE SALESi M hr • lionuk No taperian<e nacek w ry Can ______ oaaoaea TLC Hama Campanaank rwedc mature live m companionk lor elderly i n IQT) orm SO Il TRAININO INSTRUCTOR lull lima or on call to work in ICI MR with menially re terdrd friendly aimokphere good beneiilv Call BUM I WAITRESS: Pleaidnt, takl. r» liable Good tipk day khill Fa.lire III I Orlande Or WAREHOUSE WORKERS Steady work Company needy dependable worker* lor San lord Ailamonle arrai Apply in perron Triad II Bldg. Suite 111. behind Ailamonle Mall Theatre. Never a lea' Start How ......... HUM S WAREHOUSE TRAINEE To M hr tram ta orerheed crane* Laarn > advance Lg diktrlb utor1 AAA Employment 100 W )>lh Slraai Call 1 » Slip w e l d e r s - V hr * upl Several opening*' Top local lirml Secure work on gayernemnt contrectk' AAA Employment TOOW IWhSI . 1)1 IB S W E LO IR : Eap In Alumimm M IG welding Apply In perwn Gator Deck A Marina, Santard Airport Pokitionk a va ilable lor licensed applicant* Full lime management support doml nanl advertising reasonable duty lime beaulilul new o! •ice Sail in Lake M a ry. Longwood. Santard Call Bans Hathaway............ill ITT* Stenktrem Realty. Inc. W O ODSANDER Salary open Call m Tiro * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMCDIATUV HE ED M E N A W OM EN NOWI W E E K L Y CASH DRAW INGS!! iio m u me at arrows K EV ES tl IN THE SOUTH FR T COOK Eapenence a mutt applications bring takm at B AW M arkal. 1M) SenterdAve FULl/PAR T TIME Teachers A took lor child cara centre ask tar Rulhann___) ) ) lair GOOO W O R KI X i l If ,ou need daily pay A steady nock call Bob attar I pm U i ilia H IR IN O I G dvarnam nl |obt ▼our araa H i OOO let 000 Call l«OT) l it ( M i a i l BI14J a • IN TE R V IE W E R S • a No wiling We train Pleasant outdoor work Apply (am noon R L Polk A Co MOO Orlando Dr (Sun Bank Bldg ) Santard or call (M llP J tiO e lordetails EO F M f JA N IT O R N E E D E D ; Prater retired or w m i retired I days wk or ) hrc a day Mon Frt Call JJI^iAOO«k tar Jordan LABO R ER N E E D E D tar brick mason Own transportation Call altar S Mpm H1 BU L A N D S C A P E RS E . p with d rly o r'i licence Full lima posHKms Call ITT I I I ) LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E H E LP W A N TE D n i tin LOCAL DRIVER N E ED E D Eip wllb good driving record, reference* Call Rogar or Mitly___________ MJJ721 LPN Part lima Float Longwood Healthcare Jtttlfhi .........................EOE Mon | Mam 1 JOpm Soma Sat 10 4 __ _ CLOSE IN Large I bdrm M0 wk Celt H I 4101 nnwi mi , ti h ai" SMOMava la lk d r m * rom cM S4Hf W DAILY PAY Work Assignmrntk # Daily # Weekly b Monthly 321-ISM NO FEE NOFEE ********** 93— Rooms for Rfnt FLORIDA HO TEL Reek wkly rates w kitchen A laundry lecililiek Senior ctllien dik count Mb Oak Are..... Mi M l FURNISHED: Util Inc. Nil. facility avail downtown San lord tiiwk . Sac Til MAS LARGE ATTR ACTIVE ROOM Convenient location PH rale entrance H i i» > LONGWOOD Room lakatront home, mature adult ATS wk Call ) ) ) MJ0 P A R T IA L L Y lu m u h a d bedroom w private tntranca I t a mo ____ H I IIP) ROOM FOR RENT: Kitchen privileges laundry room SF0 weak Call WF 0/41 ROOM with kitchen laundry and T V use Private home can ................ m naa 97— Aportments Furnished / Ren! E F F I C IE N C Y Clean at tractive Util Incl Lighted oil street parking H I 007 LAKE M AR T: Elliciancy. on taka Newly remodeled No pals DM mo ♦ SIM dtp Leave massage tar Kavln a l ID lesawkdytbefore) 10 JU S T R E D U C E D T O MFMB. This ) bdrm. homo a m com marc lot toning Why not have 0 small business at homo? * C/H/A. chain link fenced yard, largo tertan front porch ere autre toaturat Ju n e /> l lABMsI SSm < H ’ hkl* p o r i i o .........mbsig EFFICIENCY near town Mo.a in lor SHI Great tar working couple Can_______ P i Kao EXTRA CLEAN one bd apt lie cm. k it. rafrl, A stave, tome furniture ec heat Ret ra guired Lease DM mo - D0P UK ___ _________P t 3 HQ CMAT LOCATION Attractive ) bd'm I bath, single story duple, on berk line large pool water sewer A trash pick up included Separate adult secI ion. ro break welcome Ask about our morO in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLA O I APARTM EN TS.............P IM M HOVtVim VILLAS H N Lake Mary Bird a • III Month s Rtal Freer a a a With I) Meath Leasee a B Y OW NER «/}. rtc rm . fpl . Fence be yd Nice araa tee.MO 1H E Woodland Or 105— OwnfeiTrfplei / Rent 141— Heme* for Jef* DUFLEK A r r I bdrm las* Hwy 4k. on tha river Call___ _____ P I IMP SANFORD: 1 bdrm 1 bath washer dryer F u lly In kulaltd new carpal Very clean >400 mo ]N Fkaktves SANFORD 3bdrm townhowsa, can air. carpal appls. U kl me water paid N tk llF SANFORD 1 bdrm carport, lull k il. newly decorated Dec rent tree DPI mo Wether rwwrUflMuEw— — 107— Mobil* Homes / Rent K IN C R A FT I t. furnished t toan A raady SN wk . lot rent Adultt Owner i p eoo) O S T E IN Obi wide Ibdrm 1 be . C H A dithwether tlv A COMMERCIAL STO*E or ol lice lor rent too tq II prt Vtoukly en auto parti store DIO mo r tec Call P I ]HB SANFORD: 1000 tq It Oflico oe rala>l in good area 1400 mo <_Raadj^o£onowt£airpMNO 0 |bdrm 1bath 1)4* month a Pool A Laundry F acitibak a Convenient Location SANFORD: 1 bdrm ) ba water view Wether, dryer DM mo • tec Days ONLY 13) PkC aq tar Pam ******** I A > BEDROOMS APTS TOCOME HOME TO Uuiet. single story living with energy saving laaluras 1 bedroom apartments with al lie Starago A private patios SANFORD COURT APTS IM IS. SANEOROAVE )1) IN I# it ill 1st MO.s RENT FKE , 1or 1 Bedroom* Poof, Tdftnit. on L«li« IJOOcftD I vr l(4M* LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults only................ n i dlbS an PARK AV*. I hiDOrms Weekly or monthly rates Call JP sale 11 7 -Commercial Rentals N E A R M A Y F A IR - ) bdrm . I ’ l beta. dm . o itrM 111 Bunker Ln S 4 .M I ACT S4d BOOM TO BOAM I Genova IID.000 NIC# secluded homo on s boaubful acres Horses tore II. Fenced A crosttanced Largo barn A lack room BEA WILLI AMSON....PS-DU PRIVATE LANE PROPERTY wilts fishing pier ) beaulilul acres Largo housa. many Iruii trees } workshops. J ear garage, double carport •BA W ILLIAM SON.. PS-4FU 127— Office Rentals STENSTROM ta B A T H E A O C E N T R E ■ Laka MaryBlvd 1000 tq II klMmo Raady movt in P I PM Of MF POP REALTY, INC. 141— Homes for Sale WE LIST A N O SELL MORE PROPERTY THAN ■ STATE SALE Bail value m Santard 1 br homa w/ al lathed epl IP W IFIti SI Broaers Welcome BARGAIN a ltD 000 I f04 M l m l BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Reel Eilata Area ar leak Santard Are. 321-4759_______ 3212257 ■Y OWNER: Immaculate 1/} Sanford homa. Sahara South 1 car garage, lanced, laundry new carpel Assumable tsl Ml »00__________ 104 M l afM H PRESTIGIOUS HEATHROWI Ea quisle Irl level a bdrm. formal living A dining rooms, enclosed POOL with enter la inmen l araa. family room with brick llrtpleco Call now tar additional information DM 000 Otteri Welcome 322-9031 b d rm . } bath, la m r m , screened porch. I yrs old IF ). MO 14000 Initial Call M a r la ........................ P ) IBIS 103— H o u s e s i itt \ i HALIMS ANYONE IN THE SANFORD/LANE MARY AREA COUNTRY SCTTINOI J bdrm . 1 both, split plan w/w carpal. Peote location. Wilton Elam school district DTaOO A l CONDITION! J bdrm. ) bath, central h/e. aa! In hlichen, tingle gerege. Inside u tility , large yard with trees ........ kit. M0 LOTS OP EXTRASI J bdrm . 1 beta, greet rm . « earner dr aI ceilings, lireplece. custom blinds, polio, backs up to IMMACULATE HOME I 4 br 1 ba Irg professional land scaped lot. skylight, lull equipped kitchen A much moral............................IFI.WO DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE ii v i ST. JONSTS RIVER: 1 beautiful acreage properties on Lake Monroe! Call Barbara J. Eastman ..m i ant ROSE COURTI POOL HOME 11 bdrm . | bd . spill Family r m . brepf. tame ream and office 14Mtq ft SI 10 OOP Tabko............... J D I M PRICE REDUCED tar gatok sa lll 1 J homa laaluras screened pool, canal access to Lk Markham Beaulilul woodad lei Much, much more! Reduced to . Sltl.M i AlanB. Johnson..........P l a i n 380-2000 SANFORDBY OWNER: ) bd I ba . fenced yard. lg. living rm llartal. carpal, kitchen equip SOLMB Call m nee attar apm SANFORD. By ownaai ) bdrm , J beta. air. carpal, new real. P it n STUPENDOUS O P FIR IN G I a b r .. 1 b a .. liv in g / din Ing/tamily ritis Beautifully landscaped Laka Mary loco bon ........................... SM. 900 O R IA T FOR SINOLESI Lika new i bdrm . ] beta homa in the Crossings Loaded with ••Irak Assume loan SFt.MO PLEASINO HOME! J bdrm . 1 balls homa In Longwood. breaklatl bar.a temlly room, screened patio, pool, central H, A. I year homa warranty ..................................... SFT.MO HOME FOR ENTERTAINING! 4 be m . 1 bath, sprinkler syst. well, fireplace, central H/A. dining r m . screened porch A more.............S1IT.OOO NON Rf SIDf NTiAl U K VI I O H L O V E L Y 1 b d rm w ith fireplace, lanced, recently remodeled Assumable, no qualifying mrtg or nothing down lor V A buyer 1*4 100 EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. I bdrm homa. can. heal 1 air. lanced, a ceiling Ians, new carpal, ailra large screened porch Low down pym l Only su.too !>• ACRE LOTSI owner will hold mlg tor J yrs w 'M \ down at I1\ . SIF.000 Tarry Livk Realtor,'Assoc PARN SETTING! I acre river property, raady to build on. SFT.MO. Coll Bally Kapp or Rod M o rg a n . R e a lto r/ Assoc lotos 323-5774 S .J A C R E La ka M a ry 2 hematites SM0M with terms •O EM BALL. JB. P A. jB A L T O R ^ ^ j^ ^ m a m 111— Appliances / Furniture 143— Television / Ra4 io / Stereo Good Used T V t i l l and up MILLERS 3414Orlando Pr 3710)12 149— Office Supplies / Equipment BUSINESS FURNITURE Wood or molal (tasks, chairs, credences, tables A hies New or used We sell 1recta or buy ORANOE TRADING POST U M S Orange Ava. ............... I MS Sill 191— Building Materials 199— Pets A Supplies SANFORD New ) bdrm ,2 ba . carpal, air. appliances Owner will help with financing costs Only D2.M0 FREE TO OOOD HOME 1 mo o td F e m a l e G e r m a n y »p a e d _ _ 127 0MI ■ ED DACHSHUND PUP. AKC registered 1months old >200 Call Ml m ealier torn WE HANOLE GOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTIM E REALTOR ............ .....P l f t t l 213— Auctions 147— I n d u s t r i a l UIOUSMOSOK P r o p e r t y / S a l* Auction t very I hut %d#y 7PM m. BUY ESTATES! SANFORD: INDUSTRIAL'Rant or Buy. I 'l acres. M00 sq It building Call I TOama 149— Commarcial Property / Sal* APPRAISALS BOBAL BALL. JR. P.A..C.LM. A I.R.E.A. AFFLILIA TE D r e a l t o r ................. m a m Florida Virginia Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned PR i it) ooo w. MeMctewtki Realtor...................... P I Frt) IF YOU N E ED EXPOSURE... This properly It II! Terms ta suit buyer Busy Intersection ol Pork Ava A aa Large ousting retail building. Ideal tor conversion Paved park tag. ailra income units Need olftr to tattle attata Hwy aa ) } ) KOI 215— Boats and Accessories CN ffTtLCII 7? 14 to st motor. tfjUlor 3SMP. \uprr quirt Ev«nru<lP runt good 2 rww U r 1300 J?? 1743 or J2J^H4S PONTOOM 24 tf U X O I ft bimini top. SO HP M#rc A Gdlle lAndum tT4tl«r }T2 1712 217— Garage Sales WAREHOUSE SALE Dec ) 4 F I. f tarn apm Port ot Sanford II a e» 12. I4FI Costner PI Sant M l J21 44*01 Wide assortment of g>ll wrap A accessories novelty items, cheeses, sausages and sweet treats All i*ems sold at cost CALL BART 219— Wanted to Buy REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ P ))4 to e a a a a a a a a a a e SANFORD. Fully equipped aulo truck repair *hop with real attata 1)00.200 w/ lar ms •OEM. BALL. JR. P.A. REALTOR................. PI-4110 Ilk Aluminum Cant Ffewspeper Nan Ferrous Metals..........Glass KOKOMO _______ P I IIM W RECKED A JUNK CARS TRUCKS Running or not We also tall good used motors A transmissions P t 7214 153— AcreageLots/S* I* AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry woodad lots Mobile homy cabin, camping O K Hunting and tithing t l 410 w'SUO dn . 10) II monthly IM4I lie tlTTdayt o r .............<W41>2214)0 eves II ACRES with camp. 12 acre campsite w'power A well near Fermion Ml p i 0)10 Train to N i M U V E l AGENT IDtjR GUIDE A im i fat 157— Mobil* Homes / Sal* m SE H V A II0 N IS I SANFORD: n 30 i )1 tally enclosed Florida rm ticeltont condition with w w carpal utility room mt'do A outside M 4F1I4TO___ _________ USED HOMES Fram II,M0 Oregety Mobile Hamas .1)1 Ilea 322-2420 321-2720 BUY..........SELI______ TRADE MOST AN YTHING Ittllu FRENCH A V I. HUEY'S CROWN FAWNCT-AFkt FOR SALE: Surveyor's transit tn pod A red i f eatanslen Alummsim heavy duty tedder Sm gasoline getaflbr. old Blacksmith’s anvet. I fen chain heist. Garden reto tiller, 10" Rockwell table saw R stand and ather taels end equipment . 17) ally HALF FRICEI Flashing arrow signs Sit*1L tghtad. non arrow lief1Unllghtod Sleet Free letters1 See totally Call today! Factory 2M O i 0141 anytime SPECIAL an Poet table, pinball machines, video games tar the holidovt P I MF* or MS FIBS WEDOINO TRIO SET: Ladles silo t. Man s silt t 14*0 To •we P I MIS f 231-Can bogEbtaaraKsaaed.... moles LARRY'S MARY. I l l Sanford Ava flaw Used turn A eppi Buy Sell Tra d e ____P ljrtP P O R TA B LE Lady Ktnmore washing machine Like New Cast DOB seniors 100 PBOOtl Q U E E N S H E H ide• bad A matching evtrsiiad chair Eicallanl condition UF1 Call 122 Hal or m Ital T R A IN COMPACTOR. Kon more undercoun Ik IIM P I M il 1 bdrm.. 1 bd.. Pool home Large shady let. toadad with eatrM CALL M Y TIME H r SI I i >ii 1*3— Waterfront Property / Sal* ALL S TEE L BUILDINGS al dealer invoice J 000 to M ODD tq II Call M l let 1711 collect laaa Hwy. IFW JAMES LEE CARRIABE COVE) 02 Con cord. I M tq ft 1 bdrm 2 beta f t ilf Fl rm 2O120 lam rm q/Cedar walls hardwdod floor, lg ctotals bull! in bookcase, washer dryer hook up. c h i shad S1IQ00 PJFO/e STemper 3224171 iANFORD: } br.. turn , qui»f, Ctnt sit hoof Ws%hsr. Urge jw c ld retd j4M i n MiS AVAILABLE NOWI Large 1 bdrm duplti, C^'H/A. appli anc«t. »cr*«n#d porch L privet driveWdirt 83 •• FRAME, t bdrm., ) lots, nice shade treat 11) 000 ■EA WILLIAMSON... P ) 4FU Rentals Interna banal Business Ctr IM Internabanal Phary ttaathrew, Fl. PFta FOR SALE ar aptten ta buy. ) 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent NEW PAINT mtida A out. a bdr m s. largo assumable, no duality tag mortgage SU.S0S • EA WILLIAMSON ..P M FD 121— Condominium 101— Houses Furnished / Rent O E B A R Y : 1 bdrm ) ba . garagaandpaddialans kali M l P I 0)14 • e a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a a a lia 14)4 a a___ LAKE HOUSE Beaulilul sal bog Ltasa requited No pats __________ Platoa__________ LAKE MARY: Laka tront rt canlly renevoated Beautiful view 11 SHI mo 1 I recantly renovated DFimo WALLACE CRESS REALTY __________ P I M P __________ L A R G E ) bdrm w 1 car gar age Vary clean SaM Purchase option avail IteoiM________ SANFORD, l a bdrm' T h a i flrepl lg lanced yard, quit! araa iaM mo Itoe Magnolia Ava ka) a p e or i lk) Da) SANFORD: Immaculate 11) home Lanara South 1 car garage, lanced laundry S ill mo ................... >04 M l M U SANFORD: ) bdrm 1>i ba SaO) IF mo 1st A Iasi __________ P i MN__________ SANFORD: 1 bdrm housa All tltclrlc Hove A retrig D l l mo v D l l dap P I ItOF SMALL E FF IC IE N C Y : Near 4J4 A IF Darea llklm o Call ........................ tee 0114 1 kdrm . Ihba . 1 story 1110 S Myrtle Aye 14)1 mo Inc lawn mainltnance. water, sewer. A garbage I P JteJ I Nancy) R ETIR EES READ T N Ifll Cute cartage. ] bdrm . largo family rm . screen rm Big trees Etc. area Walk ta shops. raady tar occupancy sal.M0 BflAMFILLIAMSON...P)-47U L A R O E H O U S E , kpaclauk rooms Sbdrm ] betas ttl.SSi BEA N IL LIAM SON PTaFD a•aa DON t agag aaa RENT r t r #• imiil you’ve saan aa • THE MOST SPACIOUS a g g >bdr m . ) hath apis a a aaa In Santard ••• aaaa p i aiaa aaa# LAROE I hedr ram Furnished or unfurnished Nice araa Dkimo P ) 10k) LIVINO ROOM with fireplace, large kHehen I bdrm Adults no pots Water A garbage pd kkKtmo. dap kj: Has a DECEMBER SPECIAL a First Manth'i Rant Freel FRANKLIN ARMS I IN Florida Are P IM M MARINER'S VILLAGE Lk Ada I bdrm DOS mo ) bdrm AMdmo P ) AalO O S TE IN Lg I bdrm . nopals Mi wk .s a c ALSO Elti Clancy no pels Mlwk • sac Utltk meld an both m i l l ) PARNSIDE PLACE APT. live MOVE IN SPECIAL ) br I ba aal in kitchen prlvata patios P I w/4 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Dae re Moves you in i No Security No Application Fee HIDOIWOOO ARMS APTS ONE YEAR LEASE naa Kidgaweea Ava..... P I MM Turk Fri Aam 4pm Mon ■ Xtam ) 10pm Soma Sat to 4 __ 223— MfsceflaneewB FOR SALBi Wether's, dryer's, refrtgarstart Ota martuna* mmn No rant until Jan I U K L aka M ary____________ M i d i ) Unfurnished / Rent la row m u eon S BR.. 1*1 R ATN . I story otdgr home with beaulilul noodaork taroughoul Lovingly rettarOd tar your comfort A an|oymonl A Irg fterpiecr. domlnates tao living room High assumabta m l g ............................SFt.MO JU N E P O R I IB ...........m -dkFI 99— A y r fr it im Me e t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t CNRISTMAS SPECIAL ttaaaaMores vowim No Saconly No Application Fee BAMBOO COVE APTS O N I TEA R LEASE Mb I . Airport Bl........ . IT tM II Tuas Frt kern kpm 1S7— MaMI* TiMRdey, Ore, i. lt e r -lt Ham**/Sal* to * * * * * * ** R EA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES! i B N lir d H r y b M , iM f B Y d . F l. I4l-H am es far Safe Permanent M l lima Paid haaim incur m e t paid vaca lio n Salt t l a r l a r i o n ly . Catwlbarry area Call *a» ngg aw tar Carl or Jim 323 3200 & ues KIT *>r ChRLYlR 7»y Lorry Wriths 97— A y r tmowts Furwlslwd/ Rtfrt CAM FOR YOUR CAR O * TRUCK F ill. FroecbAoo...........m /B M Bad Credit’ fkoCradltf WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE O U T NATIONAL AUTO SALES lanlord Aye A tP h S I Ml 4»IS ■ UICK SKYHAWK t l 1 dr. Limited Leaded w opt lent Can tinanca Ceil PI1AFP FORD TEMPO OL USkFOi PS PB AM FM starao. air. A outo Ceedcandihen 222 t ill if Ft MERCURY Good transportation S2F) Call ____ 122 22A1 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Can veriibia. tkta Eicet Totally rebuilt V • StaKlng, air S4 M t P ) K M P LY M O U TH V A L IA N T i 41. OBO m v j i or n i ISal PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVER Y W I D N I B H T I M P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. ai. Daytona Beach _______ m m -m i_______ TH U N O IR IIR D Ft. Diamond Jubilee edition, air. power S t a K l n g A brakes, ail electric Cairo clean SHOO or bast ottor P I Fit4 or P I 01)1 attar apm ask tar Faye___________ V W BUG SJ. new paint A •Irak, no rust. e«c interior |l*00 or ultK Days » 4 FF1 aatOer Cves X tlF ilX l VW B E E TLE : taw Runs great SHOO or best ottor Call PI M l 233— Auto Parts / Accessories IfFO DO DO E A S P E H : No tnqirw Good body 4 f+rtt IM 323 1744 or 173 IfAS 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans CHEVY, Ikes pick up. k cyt . standard factorable Muds some work May be seen at 114 E Alma Ay . Laka Mary 1)00 C H IV Y PICK UP: IF new in toner, radio tires, brakes A duel eihaust Must tee ta appreciate HOD tenet SHOO lirw C T I t i l or P ] 1*4) 11)4 FO R D PICKUP Ptoe IIIIO E m p i r e Glass A Specialities p t 4M0 237— Tractors and Trailers sea U Haul type traitor )■) bed tit* E m p i r e Glass A Specialities P I 4J00 234— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP St tor wrecked cars truest Wa Sail guaran Ired used parts AA AUTO S ALVAO EelD tAery 44*M il 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers II FT. SHASTA TRAILER Fl. •>ca! cond Mutt see H IM Message P7 44)0 Pal BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMENI GOOD cutD*r BAD ■^D*T NO C RL 0 I I NO IN 11 R t SI USED f ASS * HWY I ‘ iANEOHl) t.M €XP€ftT- to FUT THIS DIWICIOHV TUWOWK fO* VOUCALL 221 2«tl ] Cell toil frti 1-MO-3233720 3217123 LONGWOOD- A real show oil I Immaculate a 1, great boor plan, corner lot. bail schools, great value Reduced . 1M.K30 Pileran Xaelty.......... A ] I I M l UA> PARK A V I ............Santard Ml W. Lb. Mary Bled.. Sustain................... Lb. Mary Additions A Remodeling S.E. LINK CONST. Remodeling Ml 122 F02* Financing li t »CRC0Q0a)l Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Remodeling 1 home r«ps»»ri Cell Richerd Grots 371 5972 ffu m G E N E V A G A R D E N A P A R TM E N TS Big Savings On Affordable Apts. Handy Man Additional Senior Citlieni Discounts PAY NO RENT UNTIL I98E Just Bring tn This Ad With Your 1st Visit MR. M A N D Y h U u JTo TjrM 'y T asp painting carpentry d ry wall ate For low prices Call Pt m i CALL TODAY 322-2090 Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Bo> blading, and Discing Painting Landclearing Galt Course Builder A Land Clearing. Williams Construe lion P ite rs or P lk lla Landscaping B O G U E S t F«»n prices lor lAndiCdpinq Cam say* *orh Trees and shrubs pr untied l-re e E s tim a fts l^ ^ 3 T^ M 7 FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. IF yrs asp R e to re n c a is ^ ^ lT J Ila l Sprinklers/ Irrigation s p r in k 7 e r T y s t e m ^ “ Installation 4 Repair Member of Sanford Chamber of Commerce O A S I S M I R I G A T I O J ^ lH im Nursing Care AID E A CLEANI NG WORK wanted. I do errands, cooking A ate Elderly A SSI’s special rates IS yrs t ip 222 ]22< NE ED A NURSE’S AIDE or companion) Call Robm __________ P I >414__________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Loktvtow Nursing Ctnler fie E Second S I . Santard P 2 4 )«F Tree Service ECHOLS T REE SERVICE Free estimatest Low Prices! Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Tool 323 7229 day or nite Let The Professionals do It" 0 “ "S S �* T T fey CMe Yount l ^ ia a s ils S S ir f r W I > » # • Mixed Chromosomes Cause Fatal Defects D E A R OR. G O T T — What to trtoomy-13? My daughter* firstbom died of thto taro day* after he was bom . worse If he keep# roughhouaing with the guys at work? D E A R R E A D E R - Once a rib to fractured. It will heal In about D E A R R E A D E R — E a c h two months, aa will a n y o th e r normal human being to bom normal broken bone. Although with a genetic code conototlng of healed rib fracture* can produce 46 chromosomes: 22 palm of occasional pain. I doubt that your husband will be harmed by autoaomal In o n -ie i) ch ro m o ao m ea a n d tw o aex "roughhouaing with the guy*" — unless, of course, he breaks chromosomes. another rib. T h e c h ro m o a o m e a . tin y Dr. G o lfs new Health Report. threada of twtoted D N A . can be toolated from cells. counted and examined. T h e y are numbered b y alxe. T h u a . genetic abnormallttea can be dlagnoaed by chromoaome analysts. In aom e b a d ly d e fo rm e d babies. one chromoaome may be missing Imonoaomyl. fragmented or out of poaltlon. In othera. an extra chromoaome to preaent (Irlaom yJ. Th e re are three prim ary forma of trtaomy: W E IO H T C O N T R O L T H R O U G H C A L O R I E C O N T R O L , offers healthy tips on weight loss, diet and exercise. Por your copy, ■end 81 and your name and address to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. O H 44101-3369. Be aure to mention the title. (0 1 9 6 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. pwK 10 8 M H 11-1 llr t r S M S W H ( I I Down's ayndrome: Thto to due to an extra chromoaome on th e 2 l et p a ir . N o w c a lle d trlso m y-2 1 . the condition la aaaoctoted with mental retarda­ tion and congeni tal a b ­ normalities that give the baby an Oriental look, hence the anti ­ quated term "mongo!tom." nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn n rn n n n n nnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnn nnn n n n rm r nnr. nnn nnnn nnen nntinn nn nnnn nnnn nn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnnn □nnnnnn nnnnn □nnnnnn none (21 E d w a r d a y n d ro m e la t r l s o m y - 1 8 . an e x t r a chromoaome on the 18th pair, producing retardation and de­ formity. (3) Trta o m y-13 to aaaoctoted with congenital head and hand malformations It occur* In one out of every 5.000 to 10.000 b i r t h s . T w o - t h i r d s of t he children die before the age of 6 months. Th e congenital defects can be severe, aa can the degree of mental retardation. There to no treatment. Dy HwWW IK K I HECK r HOWTRMUE EXPECTED ID CHOCK. A PliSCUJr ? UUt GOT HALF A D02CAJ CAWOCWES OJUNIIOG 110 EACH RAKTV I am sorry to hear that your grandchild died. I am certain that your daughter and aon-lnlaw will chooae to have genetic counseling before having more children. Such attention by a specialist w ill help them to understand the statistical prob­ a b i l i t y of h a v i n g a n o t h e r genetically Impaired baby. D E A R DR. G O T T My husband has had a splintered rib for several year*. Will It get • 2 m 2m fey N I A l«c i WIN A T BRIDGE MIL M IN AND LITTLE M itt F O R /V\E. E A T I N G AM A, E A v rn o N A L p < < IT S t h e 7 / L I^ T F N IM G T O A j e x p e r ie n c e / ( F IR S T N k S H T A T -r . T H E O P E R A X “ 'O O r rule. Watch the play of defender By Ja m ss Jscsk y West. T o d a y ' s hand once ugaln by Hargrsavaa A Sailors demonstrate* thut defense I* the Against four spaces, he ted the liardest part of the game. A king of diamond*. Although It defender I* handicapped since ) ORA V o ! , \\ PPN? C --------o he must Imagine what cards are would be safe to play u second O R r^ f/ ,% diamond, there was no advan­ { * - In g r hi* ? partner's hand, with a view to winning the most trick* tage to be gained. East might for hi* side, there are principle* hvae nothing of value, but he would need to hold a trick of play that have been developed th ro u gh the year* to guide someplace for there to be any defender* In taking the most chance of setting the hand. West tricks. For example. It's unwise decided to play for the possibility to underlead an ace. since you that East had either the kind or may now have lost the opportu­ the 10 of hearts and the king of nity to capture a high honor with clubs. So at at trick two West led u low heart away from his ace. by Wamar Brothers the ace. When your ace* capture South won the king, but even­ honors, you promote your lower cards to winning rank. Th e rule* tually he had to take the club r I SUY MOW THAT all of us have learned are good, finesse. East took the club king but the highest drama of bridge and returned a heart to let West occurs when the only way to take two heart tricks and set the break a contract to to violate a contract. n o r th u rn • Q J 104 b o ot • • 4AQJ01 EAST •MS • 1004 41411 • K7 S • I y aj t i • A K Q 10 ! 4114 SOUTH • AK7SS VKQS • J70 • to! Vulnerable North-South Dealer South Snt N w * ■art M 1♦ fUdbl Pam DM Pam 1• Pam 4♦ 1« Pam Paa§ Pm * Opening lead: • K HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 9 .1 9 6 7 In the year ahead you will become Involved In a new pro­ ject or venture that has poten­ tial. but only If you have the right type of people In It with you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There's a possibility that you might repeat a procedure today that previously created a lot of complications. If you do. you'll have only yourself to blame for the results. Major changes are ahead for Sagittartans in the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o thto newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O H 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2-Ja n. 19) Be extrem ely careful to whom you delegate authority today. If you make a poor choice, thto person could do something In your name that may make TUMBLEWEEDS CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) W ork with funds that you al­ ready have tucked away In your Don't make a major Judgment b a nk a cco un t. D o n 't spend Im pulsively today. Your de­ cisions will have a direct effect extravagantly In hopes you'll be able to cover It later. on an associate who to not LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You present. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be may change course too often sure at thto time that you are today to satisfy the demands of k eepi ng pace w i t h the re ­ others. Unfortunately, neither sponsibilities yo u r boss has you nor they are likely to be pleased. given you. If you fall behind, VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You there could be problems on the could be the source of your own horizon. ABIES (March 2 1-April 19) If undoing today If you operate In you hope to keep your budget an Impulsive, erratic manner. Intact today, you are going to T h in k ahead and plan your steps have to make a concerted effort carefully. to subdue extravagant tenden­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T r y cies. Shop around until you find not to Involve yourself In activi­ ties today that arc beyond your the best bargain. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It reach financially. Remember — will prove unwise at thto time to the piper eventually must be keep postponing a domestic paid. Issue of Importance that needs SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) attending to now. Beard the lion Keep your assertiveness In check today If you want others to In htoden. GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) cooperate with alms that are D o n ' t t r y t o o v e r p o w e r Important to you. Th e y 'll desert associates or companions with your cause If you arc too de­ your Ideas today. If they're not manding. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ buying, pressuring them will TE R P R IS E ASSN. serve to change their minds. you look bad. AQUARIU6 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) by T.K. Ryan by C h irk s M. Schulz P E A N U TS ' TRAFFIC IS HEAVY THIS MORNING AT THE APPROACH TO THE BRIP6E l U)E HAVE A REPORT OH A STALLED TRUCK AT THE INTERCHANGE.. A L L FOUR LANES ARE BLOCKED JUST SOUTH OF THE AIRPORT... UJHV ARE YOU TELL1N6 ME A L L T H IS ? I PON T EVEN KNOW HOW TO DRIVE! � 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, December 08, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 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>, December 08, 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/675a1ff014e997b971985651420f263c.pdf 8297314a21aee658eda3f50ce9220d07 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald M *i Y m t , N o . 92 Sanford. F tor Ido — M onday. D ocom bor 7, 1917 P rk o Sovigtlggdjir M— ft With ThotchT EnrouU Schedule Of Summit Events Gorbachev A rrives TodayFor Summit WASHINGTON IUP1| — A dally schedule o f major events during the third summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Oorbachev (all times EST): V& SH iN cfrnN T i S 1— - Amtd pre-summit * WASHINGTON (UPI) pcoleaU, poda and predictions already about •ram control gains o f the future, the nation's capital awaited today's historic arrival of Soviet leader Mikhail Oorbachev with what President Reagan called "high hopes for new. forward steps." The American chief executive and the Communist Kremlin bom expect to sit down during the latter's first visit to the United States not only to sign a treaty erasing an entire class of nuclear missiles but also to work on cutting their overall strategic arsenals and making progress on other Gorbachev, after a brief stop In London to talk with British Prime Minister Margaret _ . s ^ P »»w s H, V m l,* lon in Britain was to win Thatcher's endorsement of hto approach lo the superpower missile accord. tP ^ f Thatcher, was expected at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington at 4-40 p m EST. accompanied by hto wife. Raisa, and an official delegation The Intermediate Nuclear Forres treaty, the centerpiece of the summit to be signed at the While House Tuesday, would elimi­ nate U.S. and Soviet missiles with ranges of 300 to 3.000 miles, the first time the superpowers have agreed to destroy existing atomic weaponry. Most of the warheads are In Europe. By the time the third Reagan-Gorbachev summit ends Thursday, the two leaders hope to be closer to an even bigger step forward — the reduction by 90 percent of th e ir lo n g e r-ra n g e s tra te g ic n u clear weapons. The president would like to sign See C O U N TT. page 10A _ 4:40 p.m.: Gorbachev arrives Andrews Air Force Rase. 10a.m.: Reagan greets Gorbachev at While House. 10:30 a.m.: First Reagan-Gorbachev Joint talks. I:3D I:49 p.m.: Reagan-Gorbachev sign treaty: offer brief remark*. 2:39 p.m.: Second Reagan-Gorbachev session, oat White title House dinner for Gorbachevs. - ™™ ii ■ ■ awww« w 9a.m.: Oorbachev meets with congressional leaders. 10:30a.m.: Third Reagan-Gorbachev summit session. 11:30 a.m.: Ratos Gorbachev gets White House tour. 1 p.m.: Secretary of Stale Shultz hosts luncheon for Oorbachev. ^^xnv^G orbschcvx host Soviet Embassy dinner for Reagans. 0 a.m.: Vice President George Bush hosts breakfast for Sales Tax On Services Repeal Set l y BradCharch ■scald Staff W riter Williams says the building on Palm Springs Drive, owned by Shenandoah Square. Inc., Is dilapidated and has trash and debris Inside and outside and Is a potential fire hazard. The building on Right Way Is owned by Coley Lumpkins and Sarah E. McMIllon. according lo Williams. Ills report says the building has been severely dam­ aged by fire and Is In a dilapi­ dated condition. The third building Is on pro­ p e r ly o w n ed by L o r e n z o Masdef, Dee. 7 SA County To Consider 'Adult' Low County commissioners will discuss recommendations for an o b s c e n ity ord in an ce at Its Tuesday morning work session, and will be asked to condemn three vacant buildings when It meets In regular session Tues­ day aftrmoon. Deputy County Attorney Rob­ ert McMillan and Sheriff's Lt. Don Esllnger will present recnmmendailons (or a proposed ordinance regulating so called "ad u lt" entertainment In the county. The present ordinance on obscene acts to Included In the county's coning code and re­ quires a special exception to the toning classification for adult entertainment. McMillan says when the ordinance was drawn up In 1981. there were no adult bookstores or topless dancing establishments In the county, so no ordinance to regulate them was considered. A provision was Included In the zoning code aimed at keep­ ing such establishments out. However, the courts have held that special exceptions to allow adult en tertainm ent cannot arbltrartlty be withheld. McMillan and Lt. Esllnger. who to a vice detective, have studied obscenity ordinances adopted by other governments. Including In Orangr County and Altam onte Springs, and will present recommendations for a possible Seminole County ordi­ nance to the commissioners. At Its regular session, the board of commissioners will hear requests to condemn three va­ cant and deteriorating buildings. The recommendations for con­ demnation come from Thomas W. Williams, county condemna­ tion Inspector, and Joel Dean, county building offlrlal. One building Is located on Palms Springs Koud south of North Street, one Is on Right Way. and one ul 1607 South West Road. 25 Conts Bill To Sot A p ril 1 Cutoff ■erald atalf Writer NwsMnwtotfTMM State Road 434 becomes Santa Claus Lane In Longwood as the annual Christmas Parade winds Its way through the city. Santa has plenty of help with his wife on his left and elves helping up front, all visiting from the North Pole. Even Frosty gets Into the act greeting the thousands who thronged the avenues watching the many parade cont­ ingents. Including area bands, floats and marching units. A bill repealing the c o n ­ troversial sales tax on service* will be Introduced In a special session of the Legislature tomor­ row and passage, without any replacement taxes, is expected by both houses. Senate President John Vogt. D-Merritt Island, said today that L egislators arr expected to approve an April I repeal date, but that Gov. Martinez has offered no pYumlae lo sign a bill with that repeal date. "It's been very difficult lo get u commitment on anything con­ cerning this tax. but I hope the governor agrees lo the April I date." he said. Martinez refused lo commit himself lo the repeal date until co n ferrin g with Republican legislative leaders, and hto staff. Vogt said the April l date was S o * . John V * f « Tom m $orvkot chosen "because the financial people have told us that will leave a deficit of about 1200 million. Since the state haa 9290 million In Its Working Capital See T A X , page 10A Citizens Assail Commissioners Actions Lake M ary Defends Park T a k eo vers; C o m m issio n er—Land To Be Replaced ■y Brian Hsdbarg Herald Staff Writer • While Lake Mary commission­ ers drew fire from residents Thursday for their consideration of building a municipal complex on land containing public parks. Commissioner Putil Trernrl said today that the city certainly would compensate for the parks with other park land If such a building decision was made. A unanimous vote o f the commission also passed a mo­ tion to order appraisals of two land parcels under Florida Stat­ ute 166. an exemption to the state's public records law. which gives negotiators the option of keeping confidential the dealings for u new city hall site. Commissioners reasoned that they* have more bargaining le­ verage by keeping the landown­ ers from knowing the land value and that using the confiden­ tiality provision would speed negotiations. A resident said the landowners could pay for their appraisals themselves and tack on the cost to their asking prices. She said that to keep the dealings In secret was using a "cloak and dagger" approach to obtaining a site for the new home of city hall. City Attorney Ned Julian said law permits the city to negotiate In secret by receiving the upprulsals on the sites, one on Lake Mary Boulevard and one on Country Club Road, and uppointing a bargainer. "There are no reluctant sell­ ers." City Munugcr Bob Norris said. "They will all sell under a variety of conditions and ratio­ nale. It may be that we may huve to take some action In threatening condemnation to make a sale work." Norris said certain tax advan­ tages exist for the seller when the threat of condemnation exists. Earlier In the discussion of the city's municipal complex, an e ld e rly resident confronted commissioners about their plans lo consider land containing parks for the city's new complex. Margaret Green Wesley read from u speech dedicating Ihe parks that they were to be "dedicated to the public forever, to have and lo hold for the use as set forth." "Crystal Lake* Winter Homes was beautifully laid out with parks and a lleys and wide streets." Wesley said. "Our only handlcup was Ihe narrow 33-foot lots, which In the past ullowed houses too close together. Our parks helped coni|K-n*atc for this. “ To appropriate not only one park but two parks Is to rob us of ou r In h e rita n ce and set a dangerous precedent. If you cun lake one you can take them all. It Is ruthless, cullous. Immoral and Illegal." A n o th e r re s id e n t a d d e d . "Parks arc very hard to come by. As the years go by. they will be harder to come by. I think they need to be protected." Commissioner George Duryea responded. "W e have come to point where we have lo use those for public use." He said he did not see that the commission was surpassing Its uutharlty In con­ sidering the public use of the parks. Commissioner Tom Mahoneysaid that he would be Interested In the city acquiring compcnsatlonal park land, but that the extra expense must be consid­ ered when making Ihe decision for Ihe municipal complex site. Son. L a w to n C h i t a Source: Chiles Will Not Seek Re-Election W ASH IN G TO N (U PI) Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. a three-term member of the Senate has decided not to seek re-election this year, u sourer In the Florida delega­ tion said today. "H e Is not running again." said Ihe aide to one of the Florida House Democrats who Is close lo Chiles. Comurntr Price Indtx I n c f q f i May Prompt Action TODAY Bridge........... Classifieds.... ..2B.3B Comics.......... ...... 4B Coming Events.... 3A Crossword..... ...... 4B Deer Abtoy..... Deaths.......... .... 10A Dr. Gott........ ...... 4B Editorial....... ...... 4A Financial...... Florida.......... ...... 3A Horoscope..... ...... 4B Hospital......... Nation. SAO Paopl#...................IB Polica...................7A Sports............. 7A 9A Talavlslon.............IB Waathar............... JA World................... 4A Sanford Considers Raises For City Employees By Nancy Simmons Herald Staff Writer A possible 3.1 per cent cost of living rulse for Sanford City employers will be one topic of discussion ut the City Commission workshop today ut 4 p.m.. In the city manager's conference room. 2nd floor of the city hall building. Retiree health Insurance will also be discussed, along with several other topics. A 3.1 per cent Increase since January In the consumer price Index (CPI) has prompted city officials to consider the cost of living adjustment, according to City Manager Frank Faison. In a letter to city commission members. In which he recommends rrvlew of the cost o f living adjustment. Fulson sluted that should the adjustment be |>ald. starting In February 1986. additional funds needed would be approximately • 187.204. An adjustment was not Included In the 87/88 budget, because ut that time the CPI was "so Insignificant." he suld. City retiree health Insurance will also be discussed at the workshop. City administrative staff members have discovered recently that 25 city retirees ure not participating In a health plan but are still receiving checks from the city, according to a memorandum sent to Faison by City Administrative Director Kim Smith. She stuted that these employees need to know what options are available to them. Oct. I the city begun paying an additional 0.24 percent per employee Into the Florida Retirement System (FKS) to fund a retiree health Insurance subsidy, from which employees participating In FRS will begin receiving. In January 1088. one dollar per month for every year of service, according to Kim Sm ith. Dlrccter o f A d ­ ministrative Services. In Oct. 1088. the city will withhold 0.48 per cent of salaries so that the FRS subsidy cun Incfease to $2 per month for every year of service. Smith said the city staff recommends that B«<i RAISES, page 10A i �< iv ir .n V ifi* V iV ft ,v ,v , 1A j w j i N H w W , laalBr*, FI._________Pec. >. I W POLICE IN BRIEF Orlando Man Injured During Traffic Dispute Friday W . T A ' W W f t W ’i V f A t v y o An Orlando man stabbed Friday In a traffic dispute In Longwood remained hospitalised today In Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. David Youmans. 18. 3016 Sutton Drive, was listed In fair condition on his arrival at ORMC Friday afternoon. A hospital spokesman said. Judging by the area o f the hospital Youmans Is In. he‘ probably remains In fair condition. Youmans received the wound to his lower left abdomen during a fight Friday In the parking lot of the Sabal Center. Youmans was riding hts motorcycle on Weklva Springs Road, according to a Seminole County Sheriffs Depart­ ment report. The report Indicates he pulled Into the northwest parking lot of the shopping center and started tu argue with an unknown number of persons over a traffic Incident. There's a possibility the subjects Involved are students at Lake Brantley High School, the report said. After receiving the Injury. Youmans made hts way to the back door o f Applebee's Resturant. at 220 Weklva Springs Road. Longwood. where he was to report to work at 4 p.m. Friday. The restaurant manager called the sheriffs department on discovering Youmans' condition. When a deputy arrived’ on the scene, he found Youmans In the back o f the restaurant lying In a pool o f blood. The SCSD Is Investigating the case, which It is calling aggravated battery. Ovlado Man Arrasfad For Fraud An Oviedo man. who was arrested for possession of stolen property, also has been charged with the use of fraud In obtaining prescription drugs after Oviedo Police found a prescription book under the back seat of the patrol car he was transported In. Albert Jerome Wilson. 35. *3 Smltty's Grill, was arrested Friday after hr was seen In the vicinity of Avenue B and Newton Avenue with what appeared to be a new radio. The arrest report Indicates that Wilson started walking towards a wooded area when he noticed the officer watching him. When he was stopped and asked where he got the radio. Wilson said it was his. and that he had Just bought It. A police check o f the radio's serial number confirmed it was stolen In Georgia. After Wilson was taken Into custody, an officer checked the bark seat of the patrol car he'd been transferred In. The officer found a brown paper bag hidden under the back seat. The bag contained a letter addressed to Wilson and a prescription book from the Central Florida Community Clinic. Two of the prescription forms had been filled out. After the signatures on the forms were proven to be Wilson's Instead of the doctor's, whose name appeared on them. Wilson was arrested on the fraud charge. Wilson was transported to the Seminole County Jail, where his bond was set at 8 1.000. Grand Thaff Arrasf Moda ! ! , A Sanford man was anested and charged with burglary. grand theft and dealing In stolen property Friday. William Douglas Mayes. 28. o f 1237 Pine Ridge Circle, allegedly entered an apartment at *239. 401 W. Seminole Blvd. Sanford on Nov. 30 and Tuesday, and stole Items with an estimated value o f 82,000. Police reports Indicate Mayes sold the property to Crown Pawn, a Sanford business. Police recovered the property from the establishment on Thursday. On the same date. Mayes allegedly made contact with the victim and admitted he took the articles from the apartment. The Sanford Police Department report Indicates Mayes made a full tape-recorded confession In the case. Two Garbage Companies Are Major State Poluters Newspaper Says , FORT LAUDERDALE fUPl) Tw o garbage (Irma who handle nearly half the nation's private rubbish removal have been cited over 1.000 times and fined $20 million since 1980 for pollution violations, a published report says. W a ste M a n a gem en t In c., which Is based In Oak Brook. 111., and operates 102 dump sites, and Browning-Ferris Industries, with headquarters In Houston and about 90 sites, have left a le g a c y o f c o n ta m in a te d dumpsltrs and nagging doubts about w ho w ill com pensate pollution victims, according lo a year-long review. T o g e th e r , th e tw o firm s operate In 22 states and have collected 83.4 billion through hundreds of allied firms In the last two deradrs. according lo S u n d a y 's Fort L a u d e rd a le News/Sun-Senllnel. The newspaper said the firms were cited more than 1,000 times for pollution violations at more than 50 landfills und fined morr than 820 million since 1980 for acts such as Illegal dumping, improper storage or waste spillage. They have also been sued for billions of dollars on allegations ranging from cutthroat pricing to p o i s o n i n g a i r a n d groundwater. “ I th in k ih c c o m p a n y 's e n v i r o n m e n t a l r e c o r d Is excellent" said Hal Gershowltz. a Waste Management senior vice president. But he added. "This company Is never going lo he able lo sav N o 1 1ofi B llB ••■.--1206 W. 9th St. Woman, 20. possible miscar­ riage. took vitals, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. B t 8 I a.m.--San ford A irport. Assisted personnel In changing a light bulb and repairing two panels of siding Inside hangar, used aerial truck. 1 0 :8 0 a . m . -200 N. H olly. Adams Transfer and Storage. In c ., p o s s ib le s u ic id e (threat).standby. 1:08 p.as.--Seminole Communi­ ty College. 17-92 and Weldon B o u le v a r d . M an. 19. fe ll, abrasions to right leg. look vitals, transported to hospital by private vehicle. 1:88 p .a .-2425 S. Park Ave. Man. 80. possible stroke, ad­ ministered oxygen. Rural Metro transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 4:43 f.a.--4103 Orlando Drive, owner of a vehicle authorized tu rn asi iso> Monday. December 7. 19E7 Vol. W. No n PuBlithad Daily end Sunday, u c ry t Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc., MO N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. m il. Second Clan Postage Paid at Santord, Florida 11771 POSTMASTER Sendaddreuchatbot to THE SANFORD HERALD. P.0 . So* 1457, Santord. FL 17771. Homo Delivery: 1 Month*. 514.17; a Month*, u s ii; Veer, U 1.SJ. In Slate M ill: 1 Montn* 111.17; t Month*, 1M 15; Veer. 171.41. (Amount thown Include* IN Florida Salat Tael Out ot Stale Moil: Three Month* tll.M ; 4 Month* *40 54; Veer S7S.M Phene ( ] « > m 7411. purchased by thr company. "W e srem to be very good at buying these problems, rather than creating them." said Block. • 'C e r ta in ly the c o m p a n y 's growth plays a big role In that." Yet some of the company's most-cited landfills have been run by the company since the 1970s. Nationwide. Ihc company has been assessed fines of about 81.2 million slcnr I960, the nrwspaprr said. " I really don't think that companies this large should be able to Ignore tha law for the pursuit of economic gain." said Sharon Rogers, an anti-dump activist In Missouri. Couple Beaten To Death PEMBROKE PINES (UPII - An elderly couple was found beatrn to death Inside th eir twobedroom home In a quiet re­ tirement community and police said they had no suspects and no moltvr. Gordon and Genevetvr Irene Lclatid. both 75. were found Sunduv uftcr a neighbor saw the w o m a n 's b o d y th ro u g h a window of the couple's home. " T h e y w ere badly beaten about the head and shoulders, the fare area." police spokesman David Betusko Mid. "There were some cuts and what appeared to be some bludgeoning." The deaths stunned the rest dents of Sunswrpl. a community that H clu sko d escrib ed as ‘ 'p r o b a b l y t h e q u i e t e s t n eigh borh ood In Pem broke Pines." Neighbors said Gordon Lelund was a golf fan and a retired piano tuner who usually wrnt for a drive every day. while his wife rarely left the house. "They never bothered any­ body. I don't understand why anyone would do something this brutal to them ." said Bruce Powell. 2H. who lives next door Poller found l hr woman's body lying Iti the dining room and ihr man's body In u hallway near the bedrooms. Belusko said The couple bad been dead brtwern six and 12 hours when (M ille r found them, he Mid. "W e have no mutlvrs ai this time. We don’t know If burglary or robbery was ihc motive. We have no suspects." Hclusko Mid lo c ol Report Tem perature* City A Faroe**! Albuguarqu* t Arxhorag* th Ath**m*pc Atlanta cy Billing* * Birmingham*7l Batton*y Broan*vitit T«* I Bulla* pc BurlingtonVI ty Charktten* C cy Charktta N C pc Chicagor Cincinnati r Otvtlanar Columbusr Dallatpc DaiMa«n**«n Dftroit r Duluthcy ElPato ly Evan*villar Hartford ty HonoMu ly Houttonpc Indianapoli* r JackionMit* r Kama* City cy LatVagaipc Lima Rockcy La* Angalatcy louuviik tn Mamphitcy Milnauka* r NraOrlaamtt Fire Dept, to open her locked car door. 7:34 p.ai.--7th and Pine St. S a n ford P o lice D ep artm en t needed assistance In trans­ porting confiscated vehicle. 8:07 P.B .--U 7 Grove Hollow Court. Woman. 30. allergic reac­ tion. took vitals, transported to hospital by private vehicle. F riday 9:19 &JB.--807 W. 20th St. Fire caused by shorted wire In table lop stove, extinguished. 10:18 p.m .- Holly and Commectal St. Man. 61. exposure to tear gas. Sanford Police trans­ ported to North Florida Hospital. Man. 29. exposure lo tear gas. transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. 11:38 a .a .~ 1119 W. 7th St. Woman. 81, ill. transported to Central Florida Keglonal Hospi­ tal. 13:38 p.m.--1309 South West Road. Fire from arcing power line, was out on arrival. 1 :0 8 p.m.-- 15th and French Avenue, Winn Dixie, Woman. 75. fell on sidewalk, no Injury, no action. 3:35 p.m.--20th and French Avenue. Woman.. 68. Involved In auto acrldent.paln In lower right leg, splinted leg. took vitals, transported to Central Florida Keglonal Hospital by Rural Metro. 3 : 4 0 p .m . -- 16th and Elm Avenue. Power line down. 8:33 p.m.--1513 Mellonvtlle Ave. Fire In shed, shed destroyed, under Investigation. Satu rday 1:08 a.m.--805 Sanford Ave. Woman. 27. reported to have been stabbed. Small puncture wounds to right back rib area, abrasions to both knees, ban­ daged wounds, did not trans­ port. 1:83 a.m.--Lakr Monroe Ter­ race. Woman. 16, III. look vitals, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. BFI. the No. 2 wastr disposal firm, was cited 196 times be­ tween 1980 and 1983 and 464 times since then. The company was written up 38 times In three years for Improperly operating Its Willow Springs. La., dump. Two BFI employees are facing trial next summer on charges o f dumping p o llu t e d r a in w a te r In to a Williamsburg. Ohio, creek up­ stream from the town’s drinking water. BFI spokesman Peter Block coneceded thr citations may he Increasing. Hr blamed the firm's expansion, noting that muny polluted dump sites had been W EATHER Nathviitapc FIRE CALLS there are no environm ental Issues." Said BF1 vice president Rich­ ard Oakley. "I don't know o f any pollution problem w c'rr not addremlng.” In 1963. a series of lawsuits, govrmmenl citations and news articles accused Waste Manage­ ment o f Illegally handling waste at seven landfills from Colorado to Alabama. Slnre then the firm has re­ placed dumpslte managers and hired pollution control experts, but has been accused repeatedly of violating pollution taws. A New s and Sun-Sentinel survey showed Waste Manage­ ment had been Issued 547 pollution citations between I960 and 1983 and 632 since then. The company has been fined 819.9 million for environmental Infractions since I960 — In­ cluding a 812.5 million In fines for illegal disposal of chemicals and other Infractions at a single site In Vickery. Ohio. "They're so wealthy that It's just a drop In the bucket." said Wilma Kardotzke. a Vickery resident suing the plant for damages. Peter Vardy. a Waste Man­ agem ent v lr e president for environmental affairs, said re­ gulators often single out his firm because It is the nation's largest waste handling firm. "W e're In the fishbowl more than any other company." said Vardy. "T h e y fthe Environ­ mental Protection Agency | gel their Brownie points for picking onu s." Naw York ty Oklahoma City pc Omaha cy Phlladatphiaty Photoi* l PitllburgTl th Portland Ma *y Portland Ora th Provxtancatr Richmond pc San Francitcopc San Juan pc Saattla th Wichita cy CODE* c c'aar Ct Clearing cy cloudy I lair lr toggr hr 7 na mm **mg Hi La F«y 17 71 It u 74 11 17 I* 41 47 41 44 m jo 04 17 15 11 It 14 51 41 II IS 17 14 1* M 15 —1 54 n 14 It 1) 47 51 5* It 5* 15 For Central Florida Pity C* f Ptlf CM* WfWi f? B 0 0 0 0 0 0 07 it n n 45 40 N Five-Day Forecast 50 01 It .... J7 Of tl Thurs. 17 71 74 54 1 40 15 J4 41 Frl. S a t. Sourer Kj '- o u i A w 'iu r t r r .K y 77 14 4* 40 50 45 54 50 4* 14 45 I* 41 11 17 11 The high icm|ienilure reading In Sunlord Sunday was 67 drgrees and Ihe overnight low was 52 as reported lay ilit- University ol Florida Agrleiiliural und Kiln eallon. Celery Avenue. Thruwas no recorded rainfall Partly cloudy with a chance of rain loduv. A rea Reading* The temperature at m a.m.. t>l overnight low. 55: Sunduv * high, 68. Ikonoirtrlc pressure, 30.21: relative humidity, 78 (irrcrni: winds. Northeast ul 4 mph rain. 00. Today's sunset. 5:29 p lit Tuesday's sunrise. 7:06 a.in A rea Forecait ... If 01 07 14 n 47 40 71 44 41 u *1 44 H 14 44 14 4* 47 u 11 4] 14 *5 45 47 7* « 14 41 11 04 71 51 44 11 41 Warming Trend Feels So Fine By Fred H. Cooper Hcrnld Staff Writer 41 pc p4 f*ly cloudy r ram *h ih o m ri *m tmofet tn tno* ty tunny I* Ihundt'ttorm* n nindy Florida T e m p e ra tu re * M IAM I (D P I) - Florida labour tarn par 4 tura* and rainfall at I a m E O T today HI 1La Rain City: Apalachicola 45 51 000 Craitvkw 47 74 000 Daytona Baactl 4t 54 000 Fort Laudtrdak 75 40 ooo Fort Myar t 71 17 000 Galnatvllla 41 4* 000 44 4* 000 Jackionvllk Kay Watt 74 47 000 74 47 ooo Miami Orlando 41 55 000 P*n*acola 45 51 ooo WatotpBradanton 70 51 ooo Tallahattaa 44 41 ooo Tampa 70 55 ooo Vtro Booth 70 45 ooo Watt Palm Baach 71 47 ooo M eoo Pbaaaa B e a c h C on d it io n s Daytona Baacb: Waves are two feet and slightly choppy. Current Is sllghly lo (he north with a wilier temperature o f 64 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are lo three feet and slightly choppy. Currently is sllgh'ly to the south will: a water temperature of 63 degrees. Told you It would be a wonderful week-end. and It was. Of course. Ihr |xxiplng out ol the wind Sunday put a damper on the regatta, literal­ ly bearhed the boats, but other Ilian that II was great. Remember late Saturday aftern oon ? Thut gorgeous sunset In I he west, und equally gorgeous moon rise in the east . Radiant oranges In boll). It was truly spectacular. Some of you wulched I he view from (be lakefrunt. others from the football stadium in Orlando. The UCF game was one of the ones you were cautioned uhoul as lo the wearing of sweaters. Though ihe temper­ atures remained In the 60s. the extra clothing proved com­ fortable. A couple of nonwcuthrr observations about Ihc UCF game which remind us of Ihe truth of the aduge that those who Ignore history relive Ihe mistakes of the past. • The Knights crusade for the crown was defeated by a Turk: and. • Florida Senate President John Vogt was an honorary coach for UCF and proceeded to the middle of the field for the pre-game coin-toss. UCF won the loss hut deferred Ihe decision lo Ihe opponents. The opponents elected to receive, and won. Now. back to the weather which, as you know by now. Is In a wanning trend. Lows in Hit- 50s and highs around 70 will continue for a couple more days. Possibility of a lillle rain, but nothing serious. Citizens elsewhere are not so fortunate. Another In a series of Pacific storms lushed Ihc coast with ruin and high winds today and dumped wet. heavy snow on the northern Sierra Nevada, chasing away skiers Iron: at least one resort. Ram stretched curly today from western Washington and Oregon south as far as Santa llarlKira, Calif. Six Inches nl new snow fell in the Sierra Nevada with six more Inches on the way. forecasters said. High winds forred the Alptnr Meadows ski rcsurl al Tahoe Clty lo close most of Its chairllfls, resort spokesman Ikm Nnurse said. "It's very, very wet snow. It’s not nearly what we were hoping ror." he said. " It ’s also very windy. W e've been telling people exactly whal lo expert and If they listen to us. they don'i buy tickets." Winter storm warnings were p o sted fo r W a s h in g to n 's Shusta-SIsklyou region, the northern Sierra and higher elevations of the Lake Tahoe llasln. Strong winds and heavy snow In Ihc Lake Tahoe region com bined to create nearbllzzard conditions. A high wind watch was posted over northern and centra] Nevada, where wind gusts around 50 mph were clocked Sunday afternoon at Pocatello. Boise. Idaho, also recorded 50 mph winds. Winter weather advisories fur a combination of rain, freezing rain, sleet and snow were Issued for parts of Ohio: and snow advisories were posted for much o f south c e n t r a l und s o u th e a s t Wisconsin, where six Inches of new snow was reported al Madison. A mixture of light ruin, freezing drizzle, sleet und snow stretched across Min­ nesota und Wisconsin. P o w e rfu l thun derstorm s raked eastern T e x a s and western Louisiana Sunday, spinning olf a tornado that destroyed six houses and knocked down power lines 12 miles souih of Palestine. Tex Today cloudy In the morning becoming partly cloudy In the ultcmnon. Highs In the lower 70s. Wind cost 15 mph and gusty. Tonight mostly cloudy will: the lows near 60. Wind east lo mph. Tuesday inosllv cloudv with a 20 percent chance ol showers. High In Ihe mid 70s. Wind east 10 In 15 mph. Extended Forecast The extended weather outlisik Wednesday through Fri­ day. • Florida except northwest • P a r tly c lo u d y W e d n e s d a y liecuming mostly clmidy north Thursday and Friday with a chance nl sh ow ers. C ooler extreme norih Thursday night and Friday. Lows averaging low lo mid 50s extreme north to 60s south but around 70 In Ihc keys. Highs mostly 70s hut around 80 souih. • js C - s MONDAY: SOLUNAB TA B LE : Min. 6:3 a m.. 6:50 p.m.: MaJ. 12:05 a.rr 12:35 p.m. TIDES: D a yto i Beach: highs. 9:14 a m.. 9:3 p.m.: lows. 2:29 a.m.. 3:22 p.m l*RW Sm yrna Beach: high 9:19 a m.. 9:33 p.m.; lows. 2:1 u.m.. 3:27 p.rn.: Bay port: high 12:55 a.m.. 2:55 p.m.: lows. 8:C u.m.. 7:26 p.m. Boating St. Angus line In Jupiter In ...small craft advisory Is in efft Today.wind east around 20 l Seas 4 to 6 ft. Hay and Ink: waters choppy. Tonight...wind cast 15 to kls. Seas 4 to 6 ft. Hay :i Inland waters choppy. �COM ING EVENTS Araa Alcoholics Anonymous Schadula Tuasdoy Mootings Area Alcoholics Anonymoua groups meeting on Tuesday include: • Reboa Club AA, noon and B:30 p.m.. cloned to the public. B p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. Clean Air Reboo Club, noon, closed to the public. A lanon, 7:30 p.m., Caaaelberry Senior Center. 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Caaaelberry. • Sanford AA. noon. 9:30 p.m., 8 p.m. (women only), open discussion: B p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 120) W. First SI . Sanford. • 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8 p.m.. 317 8. Oak Ave.. Sanford. • 17-92 Group AA. B p.m.. (closed to the public). Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road. • Alcoholics Anonymous, B p.m. (closed to the public). West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. Bridge Club To May Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce t o il■< >g. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. gjB M jLKJuJ I L k m a 9 W I F W I I I f v n V IV V fV r Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at Western Sixxlln Steakhouse. 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford. Holiday SforyHma Sat The Central Branch o f the Seminole County Public Library System In Seminole Plant. Casselberry, will offer a special Holiday Storytime for toddlers. 2-3W years, accompanied by an adult. The atorytimea will be on Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 9 and 10 at 10:19 and 11 u.m. The themr of the program will be "Santa's Holiday Stocking" and will Include "stocking stuffer" stories. Mings, and other fun activities. Register at the library for one program or call 339-4000. Support Group For Farants COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Roost Office Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs. CNN Bureau Chief Arrested In Moscow MOSCOW (UPI) - Cable News N etw ork bureau ch ief Peter Arnett was arrested and mem­ bers o f hie crew were pushed and shoved as they were cover­ ing a demonstration by Jews seeking em igration from the Soviet Union, network repre­ sentatives reported. "W e have informed the U.S. embassy o f his arrest, and we have been trying to reach the foreign ministry and the police to find out what has happened." said CN N producer G erllnd Younts. "P eo p le In civilian clothes staging a counter demonstration kept shoving their hands In from o f our camera, shouting and pulling our microphones each time we tried to speak to a refusenik." said CNN sound engineer Benjamin Coyle. "Peler was last seen In front of the foreign ministry, wliere the demonstration was taking place, being dragged by four big men and lifted Into a bus. Jusl before they drove off with him. he held h is U .S . p a s s p o r t to th e window." Coy tt said. Am clt. 53. a veteran corre­ spondent of (he Vietnam War. won Ihc PuliUer Prize for In­ ternational Reporting In 1966. J e w i s h r e f u s e n i k N in a Nadgomy. 53. who said she had been Irytng to leave the Soviet Unkm since 1981. said. "W e planned this demonstration to­ day to coincide with the eve of the summit between Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan lo emphasize our wish to em i­ grate. "People who seek lo leave the country should not be branded as traitors." said Nadgomy. a physicist. The refuseniks gathered at about noon outside the Soviet Foreign Ministry building In central Moscow. About the same lim e, several hundred other people, mostly men. arrived in buses, displayed posters pro­ claiming "p ea ce" and broad­ casting music and slogans from loudspeakers they set up at the scene. A number of men. some car­ rying small two-way radios, moved among the refuseniks, ripped their posters away and tried lo prevent them from talking to western reporters. "Th ey were not violent. None of us was physically punched. They pulled our cables and kept shoving, even shouting to make II difficult to gel good sound or film ." said Coyte, 24. "Peter was trying to prevent th e g o o n a d a m a g in g o u r equipment, but they managed lo separate me and our camera­ man. Gary Shore, from him before he was shoved Into the bus which then drove off." he said. There were no immediate re­ ports o f any other arrests. Rut other witnesses saw de­ monstrators Galina Khremen. Boris Chernobylski and his daughter Julia, 14. roughed up and put on a blur-and-while bus. Khremen was Iasi seen stan­ din g In the bus h old in g a cardboard placard which said. “ 13 years rrfusual. How long do wc wall?" The demonstration ended after about two hours. Yaor-End Tax Topk§ The Financial Luncheon Group, which meets each Wednesday at noon at the University Club of Winter Park. N. Park Avenue at Webster Avenue, will complete the year end tax topics on Dec. 9 with "Gifts That Give Back" and Dec. IB with "Year-End Tax Strategies". Reservations may tie made by calling 629-2125 on Thursday or Monday before each meeting. Luncheon cost Is 87 per person. Woman's Nafwork Opan Housa Women's Network of West Volusia, formerly DeLand Women's Network, will meet Wednesday. Dec. 9 at 8:30 p.m. for the annual Christmas Open House. This special meeting will tie held at the offices of Advanced Training Concepts, Inc.. 990 N. Woodland Blvd. (third Door of Security First Building). The open house Is an opportunity lor unynnr Interested In Joining to meet current members. Holiday refreshments will be served. For Information call 1904)738-1505. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Historic Unlvarslty Of Florida Building Dastroyad By Flro GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Firefighters battled a two-alarm Tire in Johnson Hull on the University of Florida campus for more than four hours Sunday night but were unable to save the historic building. Officials said a grease fire sparked the blaze In the kitchen ot Johnson Hall, u 57-year-old cafeteria and office building, at 4 pin. Flrcflghlers had the fire under control by 8 p.m.. but not tie lore the building was declared a total loss. Damage was estimated at between 83 million and 85 million. "W e had made application to have the building placed In the National Register of Historic Places." said university »pokeamun Larry Humes. "It was one o f our oldest buildings and II Is a terrible loss In terms of historic value." Fire officials said the only Injury was to a firefighter who hurl h is fo o l w h ile fig h t in g the b la z e In the 39.UOO-squure.foot brick structure. The adjacent Arts and Sciences Building was slightly damaged. Classes there have been canceled for Monday and employees who work In the building also have been told not to report. Humes said. Johnson Hall was built In 1912 and named after Richard S. Johnson, the University's registrar for 25 years before hedlrd in 1965. Southaast Manataa Daaths Soar FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - With the manatee migration season under way. wildlife experts are con­ cerned over an unusually high number o f boat-related manatee deaths In the Miami and Fort Lauderdale areas. By mid-November, the start of the annua) migration toward warmer waters, five manatees had already been killed by bouts In Broward County — as many as in the pre v lous four years combined. The county had one manatee death in 1983. two in 1984. none In 1995 and two In 1986. said Pat Rose. Florida's manatee coordinator. In Dade County, there was one manatee fatality in 1985 undone In 1996. but four already this year. FL •..Schedule Ceetieeeg free peg# 1A Gorbachev. 10:30u.m.: Fourth Reagan -Go rbar he v meeting. Noon: Reagan and Gorbachev have lunch together. 2 p.m.: While House departure ceremony. Afternoon: Gorbachev meets with U.S. business leaders, holds news conference. 8 p.m.: Gorbachev departs. 9 p.m.: Reagan addresses nation. ...Summit CsstlssM tnm page 1A such an arrord next summer at a reciprocal aunimll In Moscow. "W e arr moving closer together." Soviet Foreign M inistry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov asserted during the weekend. "W e are understanding more now ... that we are both partners In a suicide pact In a sense, that we can live together or die together and we must somehow solve this dilemma." Despite such rhetoric, administration of­ ficials have been quick to note this Is a meeting of "old enemies." and Ihc harsh rem inder o f the collapse o f the last Rragun-Gorbachcv meeting Just 14 months ago has tempered expectations. At that summit In Reykjavik, Iceland, the two men walked away In dispute over "Star Wars." Ihc Strategic Defense Initiative, after Reagan had surprised most observers and dismayed some of his own advisers by discussing the dramatic new proposal lo cut strategic weapons In half. Reagan has scheduled five sessions wllh Gorbachev this time around, beginning Tuesday morning and ending wllh lunch Sandbox Support Far ShartH Adin Rtnfro, 1, ot Sanford, says ha llkaa Stminola County Shtrlff John Polk, right, at much at ha Ilka* fho barbaeuo tarvod at tha thariff'a fundraltar Saturday In Cataatbarry. Adin and hit mothar Linda wort among about 980 tupporfrt of Polk who got a partonal granting, inatoad of a ipoach at tha nvnnt. About 1,500,115 tickat* wart told, with about 300 ordaring maalt to go. Anothar 700 docllnod tha maal and donatad tha tickat charge to tha Republican candidate'* Four Die In Plane Crash LAGRANGE. Ga. (UPII - The pilot of a single-engine plane, sputtering and apparently out of furl, tried to land on Interstate 85 but turned away to avoid cars and slammed into an overpass, killing the four people aboard, police and wilnesaes said. No one on the ground was injured Sunday when the plane crashed Into the brtdgr shortly before 3 p.m. and came lo rest on a grassy median of Georgia 109 In a rest slop for interstate travelers. Authorities were not certain where the flight originated or where the plane was headed when It crashed. Thursday, but each meeting this time will begin one-on-one except for two translators and two notetakers. In light of the Iceland surprise, there has been some public concern about the set-up. While House chief of staff Howard Baker scoffed Sunday at such concern, which bus focused basically on whether the 76-year-old president might be outmatched by the 57-yrar-old Kremlin leader. "The president Is a fully engaged, fully committed leader who knows where he wants to go. I have no doubt o f his ability to handle it." Baker declared on NBC's "Meet the Press." Of course, there is far more to handle than Just arms control. Regional conflicts, from Afghanistan to the Persian Gulf to Central America, arr high on the agenda, and Reagan Issued a statement Sunday renew­ ing his pledge to press Gorbachev on Soviet human rights policies. Promising "undivided support" lo the struggle of Soviet Jews to practice their religion freely and to emigrate. Reagan told u huge crowd protesting in the nation's capital Sunday. "If freedom 1s won through faith, dedication and perseverance. I have no doubt that your efforts will ultimately prevail." lie added. "The Soviet leadership has Col. T.L. Smith of the LaGrange Police Department said two women were In Ihc back seal of the Piper Cherokee when II crashed, killing them In­ stantly. The two men In the front seal were thrown clear, but one died instantly and the other died cn route to West Georgia Medical Center. "W e had two passengers In­ side the aircraft and two passen­ ger* outside the aircraft." said Roger Reese, an em ergency medical technician who waa first on the scene. "W e had one paaaenger outside the aircraft w h o w a a *4111 a l i v e . taken some limited, but positive, steps on the issue of human rights.... There are more recent signs of stagnation, but I have high hopes for new, forward steps by the Soviets." An estimated 200.000 O etlidnstratm marched from behind the W hllcH ousc to ihr Capilol to criticize Krenflfff policies toward Jewish "refu seniks" and other dissidents. More protests are scheduled throughout the week, and police barricades already were up Sunday to keep people back from Ihc Soviet Embassy. Officials were predictably tight-lipped about extraordinary security measures put In place — Including a crackdown to shift the traditional location of the city's pro­ stitutes. which is usually an area near the Soviet diplomatic post. There also were reports that Washington's "street people" were being encouraged to clear the area around the White House and a nearby subway stop that has been a focal point for protests on behalf of the homeless. In another related summit development. Newsweek magazine reported on what it called the first poll ever conducted simulta­ neously In both the United States and the Soviet Union. It found American and Soviet citizens generally feel good about each other but arr wary of their opposing governments. Now, great wealth and happiness are w ithin your reach. BoobyTrappad Bomb Frasants HIALEAH (UPI) — Police issued a warning against picking up stray packages after a gift-wrapped box found in a restaurant parking lot exploded In the hands of a curious employee. Richard Halverson. 28. was unhurt except for gun­ powder Irritation to one eye when the booby-trapped package exploded Saturday. "It was powerful enough to kill him," said Hialeah Police Lt. Lowell Coffin. "It Just wasn't his time. He got his Christinas present early." Halverson apparently wus saved becuuse only half the device detonated. It blew out the aide of the package that was away from his body. "Somebody up there likes m e." Halverson said, shaken. Coffin described the package as "an anti-personal type device." "Because of Ihc way he was holding It all the fragments went out the other way," Coffin said. "Had he picked it up the other way It would have hit him In the chest and face." The Metro-Dade Police bomb squad safely detonated the rest of the device. h Glendale federal is bringing its ccmmitmenl lo custom*! service to Orlando. W sn just opened two new full service branch**. So now i can la b advantage of our wide rang* of financial services. Thai includes everything from check­ ing and savings accounts to our mortgage ana consume! loans and bcoeerage services. To celebrate our two new branches w in offering a special bonus. Open a free cheaina account* and wertl give you 1% bonus interest an oui one yea: CD's. You can also receive bonus interest on out 6 month CDs Plus well m n g in you a chance to win a free cruise to the exotic Bahamas with Glendale W erals'CRUISETO PARADISE Sweepstakes But what's most important, we'll provide you with the secu­ rity that comes from $22 billion in assets. So stop by one of our new Orlando branches and ask about our bonus CD's, free checking and cruise sweepstakes. We 11be delighted to show you how rewarding lib in Orlando can be. GLEISCMLE CM d.hM W ivi Allu*eeteSpileai478E Allamonle Ave 2cC MOOCautltenr .0S2E Semciar. Blva H G -tM �Sanford Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2011 or 831 9993 Monday, Dacambar 7, l*$7— 4A Home Delivery: 3 Month*, i 14 97:6 Month*. $28 35: Year. $53.55 In State Mall: 3 Month*. $21.27:0 Month*. $38.85: Year. $72.45. (Amount shown Include* 5\ Florida Sale* Tax.I Out Of State Mall: 3 Month* $21.84:6 Month* $40.56: Year $78.00. No Splashing In Pontagon Pool In Joaeph Heller’"* novel. "C a tch -2 2 ." on e o f the character*, M ajor Major, ca m e u p w ith a sure-fire m ethod fo r a void in g bad news. If he w as in his office, his u nderlings w ere to tell anyone w h o dropped by that he w asn 't available. But if he w asn't there, th ey w ere told to usher the visito r right on In. w h ere the puzzled gentlem an would be seated before the m ajor's em pty desk. T h e Pentagon som etim es seem s to borrow a page from Heller's satire w h en it deals w ith m edia coverage o f U.S. m ilitary operations. Dozens o f A m erican Journalists applied to co ver the action in the Persian G ulf, w h ere naval w arships w ere escorting oil tankers caught in the crossfire o f th e lran-lraq war. T h ey w anted to g o because the U.S. m ilitary presence in the g u lf is a m ajor new s event. T h e public and W ashington policym akers need accurate, in-depth c o vera g e to d e ­ term ine the operation's strengths and flaws. Yet. the Pentagon denied the Journalists' requests, allow ing access by o n ly a sm all pool o f reporters to N a v y vessels there. E ven the pool reporters com plain the N avy hasn't brought them alon g on som e m ajor m issions, such as the blasting o f Iranian oil platform s in the gulf. On the other hand, the N a v y has been m ore than gracious in Inviting the m edia to board ships practicing cold-w eather m an eu vers o ff the coast o f Alaska. What la h appenin g there? N othing very new sw orthy. Indeed, w e w on der w hether the N avy would send the reporters hom e if a real con fron tation — perhaps w ith S o v ie t vess els— d e v e lo p e d In th e B erin g Strait. U nder an agreem ent reached after the U.S. m ilita r y In vaded G ren a d a In 1983. th e Pentagon was to let a pool o f reporters cover Its m ilitary m issions. It has not functioned w ell In the Persian Gulf. N ew s organ ization s c o m p la in o f h e a v y - h a n d e d m ilit a r y censorship and d ela y s in n ew s transm ission. R eporters have b een left In their hotel room s, w hile a Navy pu blic relations m an covered i| r and provided them w ith grainy videotapes, bad photos and a couple o f press releases, W hatever Its reservations about the m edia, the m ilitary should not be in the business o f m anaging the new s. It's vita l that reporters h a v e a fr e e r h an d to c o v e r n a v a l operations—In th e hot spots w here the new s Is really happening and not Just in the frozen outposts o f im aginary c o m b a t. Sense O f Reality C hange is occu rrin g in the A ra b world, w h ere politics w ere lo n g d o m in a ted by a n ti- A m e r ic a n is m and h a te fo r Is r a e l. Participants In the 21-nation A rab sum m it m eeting in Jordan not o n ly endorsed U.S. policies In the Middle East and Persian G u lf but also o p en ed the d o o r to Im p ro v e d relations with Israel. T h e pragm atism o f E g y p t's govern m en t, the steadfastness o f the United States, and Israel's determ ination to su rvive have paid off. Syria, which had em erged as Israel's m ost threatening neighbor in the 1980s. has been left relatively alone by the Egyptian-Israell peace treaty and the de facto peace that exists betw een Israel and Jordan. T h e Syrians, once considered pro-lranlan, are seek in g a cco m ­ m odation with Iraq and Jordan. T h e com m itm ent o f U.S. naval forces In the g u lf has w on respect in m oderate A rab circles. M oam m ar Gadhafl has been reduced to a m inor figure. Egypt, w hich has been an outcast since it unilaterally m ade peace w ith Israel. Is loo Im portant to ignore, considering the grow ing threat o f Iranian extrem ism . N o A ra b m e e tin g o f past y e a r s w as com plete w ithout its ritual denunciations o f Israel and expressions o f solidarity w ith Palestinian radicals. But Israel cannot reasonably be considered the Arabs' c h ie f threat. Iran w ith Its w arlike w ays and Its religious radicalism ., poses a greater threat— not only to the peace o f the region but also to the stability o f Islam ic society. BERRYS WORLD " Lei's make it R E A L L Y official and have Raisa and Nancy sign too." HSLiN THOMAS Nancy, Raisa Won't Greet Each Other Warmly WASHINGTON IUPI) - The Soviets have torn a lot o f pages out o f the U.S. book in recent yrars when It comes to public relation*. And they ore going full tilt In seeking to dominate the headlines and the air waves during the summit meeting between Prrsldrnt Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. White House spokesman Marlin Filzwaler gol together wtth Soviet chief spokesman Gennady Gerasimov to compare notes before the summit starts. They will brief reporters together, each giving a so-called "read ou t" on what happens during the head-to-head meetings between Reagan and Gorbachev. F ltzw ater said he got along fine with Gerasimov, who speaks English, and to prepare for his high visibility role, the presidential spokesm an also has w atched videos o f Gerasimov In action at news conferences in Moscow. He found the Soviet spokesman "facile with the ability to turn a question" and quick with the quip. The same could be said for Fltzwater. Summits are a competitive business and Journalistic observers naturally will be looking for winners and losers. The While House Is making sure that its top officials will be on all ihe major talk shows during the summit and In the summing up afterward. A party of some 350 Soviets will be In Washington for the summit. Including the official party, more than 100 Journalists and more than 100 security agents. They brought along a dozen of their Zll limousines and Gorbachev, who shuns helicop­ ters. will be in many of the motorcades around town. For the Kremlin leader. It will be "strictly business" with no sight seeing. The usual tourist showcase stops were suggested, such as the Lincoln Memorial. Arlington Cemetery and some of the museums, but they were all turned down. However. Gorbachev's wife, Raisa, who has aroused great curiousity. will take In some of the sights. Some 20 suggestions have been made for tier to get around while the superpower leaders ure In meetings. She did express a desire to take a lour of Ihe White House and she will get that along with tea In the Executive Mansion wllh Nancy Reagan. Mrs. Gorbachev and Mrs. Reagan gol ac­ quainted at the Geneva summit and sparred politically. Mrs. Reagan also fell upstaged when Raisa went to the Iceland summit and was followed everywhere by reporters. The White House abided by an agreement that It would be strictly business at Reykjavik and Mrs. Reagan did not accompany her husband. It's not likely Nancy and Raisa will greet each other like long lost friends, but It will all be polite and hospitable when they meet again. The demand for Invitations to the state dinner In honor of the Gorbachevs has been heavier than usual. But protocol and the size of the State Dining Room caused Ihe White House to limit the guest list to 26. The presidential staff, the Slate Department and Ihe first lady all contrib­ uted names to the list and personal friends who sought the coveted Invitations are out In the cold this time around. Some of those who asked to attend the dinner were "naive." according to an aide, when they cited the fact that their parents were bom In Russia as a good reason to be Invited. KOMIKT MMt SCIENCE WORLD Marrieds Who A re III Live Longer Reformers Honoring Business NEW YORK INEAI—Sustaining a tradition that dates back to the muckrakcrs of Ihe early 20th centu­ ry, contemporary social reformers generally confine their observations about corporate behavior to crit­ icizing Irresponsible companies. Thus, activists like Ralph Nader invariably eschew praise, even of firms that share thrlr commitment to a progressive ugenda. preferring lo emphasize the Inadequacies they pcrrelve In the corporate world. Now. however, a New York-bused public Interest group with na­ tionwide Influence, the Council un Economic Priorities. Is exploring a different strategy—lauding corpora­ tions that "m ake social responsibili­ ty a priority" while continuing lo excoriate other firms for ethical or moral lapses. Founded In 1969. CEP Is an Independent, non-profit organiza­ tion whose mission 1* "researching ... and pubtlelztng the facts behind corporate und governmental pro­ grams to reveal how they udually Impact on people, progress und profits." Earlier this year. It nrgunlzrd an elaborate New York .ceremony, at­ tended by more than 1.000 pmplr to present the "F ir s t Annual Am erica's Corporate Conscience Awards." General Mills. Polaroid and Sara Lee were honored for grnrrou* charitable contributions, while IBM and Amoco wen- rrcognlzrd for their commitment to community action programs. I’rocter flt Gamble was cited for "corporate programs to sup|M>rt the family concerns of Its employer* " Oihrr firms rewarded for corporate responsibility Included Johnson ft Johnson. Avon Products and Ford. There also were "dishonorable mentions"—awarded to Mobil Oil. A.H. Robbins. American Cyanamld and Litton Industries. Mobil's cita­ tion. for unsatisfactory corporate disclosure. Illustrates some of the fundamrntal differences between corporations and their critics. CEP Executive Director Alice Tepper Marlin says she seeks "lo provide an alternative to Ihe slick advertising that creates product d istin ction s which are trivial, artificial or Just plain meaningless." Providing consumers Information about corporate responsibility, enables people, she Insists, "to shop for a better world at their offices. In the supermarket aisles and In their Investment portfolios.' Mobil rejects that claim and says consumers' buying decisions should be based exclusively on product quality and price. Indeed, when CEP sought In­ formation on corporate responsibili­ ty Issues from Mobil, it was nidciy rebuffed By Larry D*yl« UFI Bctaoca Writar JEFFREY HART The First Thanksgiving Just before landing off Ihe roust of what would become the Plymouth Huy Colony, the tiny Mayflower drop|N-d anchor. The religious dis­ sidents. llrrlng England, then did nothing less than Invent America. Together they signed the founding Mayllower Compact. This document should be read ami re-read. It Is un Instrument ol consensus and selfgovernment. under God. All of American constitutional history can Is- Inferred from it Then they went ashore. Il Is dlfllcull to Imagine what the country was like then We know horn diaries that Ihe "great witods" still existed. Today we have in New England a lot of woods. second and third growth, hut those were the original forests, giant trees presid­ ing over a cathcdrul-llkr silence. Th ere was little undergrowth, because the giant trees cut off Ihe light. Just Ihe glunl original trees, witli grass growing hclwecn them, where Indians hunied deer and wild hour. After Ihe first terrible winter. In which many pilgrims died, the little >Miid came through Their crop* flourished. Th eir houses w ere caulked against temperatures colder than anylhlng England knew. On the Mayflower, they had been Elizabethan English people, dressed in yellow, red. blur und green. About half of them played musical instruments. Hut by the First Thanksgiving, they were dressed In dark homespun. Popular history knows Ihem as Puritans. That First Thanksgiving repre­ sented u rendering of thanks to God. They feasted on wild turkey und Indian corn, but they believed that they were pari of a llibllr.il pattern thut was represented by the delivery of the ancient Israelites from Egyp­ tian bondage. They meant to build John Winthrop's “ city upon u hill." And indeed they did The lull Is still there. The city around It is called Boston. These serious people, designing a theocracy, also spun oil something |N)1itlcally unprecedented. Out of thetr Protestant Individualism came something historically very special. Ihe longest lived self-governing re­ public in human history. Those inde|M-iidrnt spirits on the Mayflow­ er were saying. In effect. No King. No lllsho|>s They would govern themselves. It has been an Itnported but an enduring success. The Celebration of Thanksgiving Is not (Mipular In our elite university circles Ihesr day*, or any university circles for all I know The course on colonization In an Invy Leagurr catalogue before me Is called "The European Invasion ot America." All the hud things our foreiathersdld to the Indians. And there were trad things done, hut forget this guilt trip The Indluns came over (rum Asia und routed the then indigenous owners. The European landings at Plymouth and Jamestown were part of a great civilization thrust that encircled the globe. It may seem cruel, but lower forms of culture do give way Inexorably to higher forms As tlu- Icrtnperuture drops to zero 111 northern New England, one feels a special kinship with those llrst colonists. Unless there Is a blizzard, my wife und l drive 50 miles nortli In Vermont, lo a lowu called Island Pond, which Is p ractically In Canada. There, at a restaurant culled The Buck and Doe. we enjoy an old-fushluned Thanksgiving dinner: turkey, sweet potatoes, mashed turnips, onions, cranberry sau ce, p op overs. hom e-baked beans, the entire mcul surrounded wllh martinis and good wine. CHICAGO (UPI) — Marrlrd people with cancer are diagnosed earlier, recetvr better treatment and live longer than their unmarried coun­ terparts. researchers report. Their study, based on nearly 28.(XX) rases, found that single, divorced or widowed patients were 23 percent more likely to die from their cancers than married patients. The reasons are practical as well as [mychologleal “ There's the old Joke that married [tropic don't actually live longer, it Just seems that way." said Dr. James Goodwin, of Ihe Medical College ol Wisconsin In Milwaukee. "But they actually do And It turns out there are some sound medical reasons for It." Goodwin und his colleagues, re­ porting In the Journal o f the Am erican Mrdlcul Association, hasrd their conclusions on Informullon gleaned from Ihe New Mexico Tumor Registry, which contains data on every cancer case In Ihe state since 1969 and t* compiled under the auspice* ot thr National . Cam-er lusululu. The researchers followed 27.779 cases of cancer In 25.706 patients, determining marital status, how soon thr cancer was diagnosed, treatment received and survival rate. "W e started wllh thr knowledge that married people llvrd longer. That's been known for I(XI years." Goodwin said “ But we were trying to find nut why." Unmarried [M-ople. they discov­ ered, wrrr 19 prrecnl more likely to have their cancer diagnosed allrr ll had already spread than those who were married. Also, unmarried people were stiff 43 percent more likely than married [M'oplc not to obtain a potentially curative treatment for their disease, even when the stage of Ihe cancer and the age of the patient were similar. "What this seems to say Is. that If you're married you might be less able to run away Irom things." Goodwin said. "Your spouse won t let you Ignore your symptoms. as people ure wont to do. and you might be inure Inclined to seek a cure." Overall, unmarried patients were 23 percent more likely lo die from their cancer than married pallenls. Single people were 9 percent more at risk, widowed people 17 percent and divorced |>eoplr 27 percent. But earlier diagnosis and better treatment did not explain all of the Increased survival. Goodwin said. JA C K ANDERSON The President's Pet W eapons By Jack Anderson And Dale Van Attn W A S H IN G T O N - T h e prim ary reason Mikhail Gorbachev seems determined to engage In meaningful amts control negotiation—including the signing of u medium-range missile treaty In Washington this week—Is fear of President Reagan s Star Wars research program. He has good reason lo be afraid. The president is bent on pushing his Strategic Defense Initiative through Ihe final hour o f his administration In 1989. even If It meuns bypassing Congress und Ihe 1972 Anllballlsllc Missile Treaty with the Soviet Union. in a scries of columns, we have revealed Reagan's personal approv­ al of a secret progtam. code-named "Zenith Star." lo lest u chemical laser In space In Ihe early 1990s. " Z e n it h S ta r" w as se cretly pushed by the president in an extraordinary Oval Office meeting a year ago. on Dec. 17. At that meeting were Ihe president, thenDefense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger. now-Dcfense Secretary Frank Carluccl. who was then the national security adviser, and the Pentagon's SDI chief. Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson. Tiic president, we are told, was slightly snookered. He thought he was walking Into a simple briefing on different SDI programs. But Weinberger manipulated It Into a decision-making session, securing firm presidential a p p roval for variou s SDI efforts, in clu d in g "Zenith Star" und a program to develop a "heavy lift launch vehi­ cle." which would loft large SDI components Into space orbit. What Gorbachev surely knows bynow Is that Reagan admitted ut the meeting that the "Zenith Star" trst would break the 1972 ABM Treaty with the Soviets. That treaty bans the deployment, development and testing of ABM systems based In space. Abrahamson pushed Ihe presi­ dent to notify the Soviets of a pending breach of the ABM Treaty, but Reagan wanted to keep Ihe program under wraps—Ineluding keeping It a secret from Congress, which was already making the most of the embarrassing Iran/conlra scandal. It was not the first time the president dallied with Ihe notion of breaching ihe 1972 ABM Treaty. As we have reported. Reagan signed a secret National Security Decision Directive in I9H5 saying he had "re -e x a m in e d " tlie* treaty and gained "new Insights Into how this tre a ty can o b je c tiv e ly be In ­ terpreted." No creative Interpretation wus needed If Congress (oliowed the president's script for the SDI pro­ gram. the secret directive con­ cluded. On Ihe rvr of Gorbachev's arrival for the summit. Ihe president con­ tinued his not-so-suhile program In undermine Ihe ABM Treuty. At a speech before his conservative think lank, the Heritage Foundation, Reagan accused Ihe Soviets of being poised to breuk the treaty wllh their own anttballistlc missile system, which U.S. officials call "R ed Shield." On (he same day. Gorbachev told a U.S. TV audience that Reagan and his scientists could "Indulge" In any SDI research Ihcy wanted as long as It did no! violate the ABM Treaty. The two men are likely to spend much of their lim e this week tip toeing around that treaty, trying to decide how fur either side can go with Imaginative interpretation. �toxford HtriM, tegford, FI. NATION NBREF Gorbachov May Propoto Chamkal WaaponoBan WASHINGTON (UP!) — President Reagan probably will ?n e * l * c t « l proposal by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev calling for an Immediate halt In chemical wtapona production, administration officials any. Aides have told Reagan to expect Gorbachev's offer at this week a summit and the president Is planning to reject 11** ■ ,dj f 1 lnjg*nuou» public relations ploy." according to a senior U.S. official involved In summit preparations. The administration opposes a chemical accord calling for quick compliance because there are too many unanswered questions about verification of a production ban. sources explained during the weekend. "Unless there's a sudden change of mind by the president, there will be no statement putting a gloss on chemical disarmament. " one official told United Pres* International, speaking on the condition of anonymity. Poll: S o vltt SHII Not Trvsfod WASHINGTON (UPI| — Most American and Soviet citizens feel pretty good about each other but are wary of thetr opposing governments, according to the first poll ever conducted simultaneously In both countries. The survey commissioned by Newsweek magazine and the Soviet press agency Novosll showed 81 percent of Soviet respondents had a friendly attitude toward Americans and 83 percent of Americans feel friendly toward the Soviets. Hut the poll released during the weekend found 58 percent of the Soviets questioned voiced negative feelings toward the U S. government and 73 percent of American respondents expressed distrust of the Kremlin. Most people In both countries want their governments to strive for military parity rather than superiority, but 71 percent of Americans and 80 percent of Soviets think the opposing government's policy threatens their own security, according to the survey. Co/#: Radiation Halp SuccattfuI WASHINGTON (UPI) — Victims of a radiation accident In Brazil are responding to a new medical treatment that stimulated their bone marrow cells to divide, raising h pea that the development also may help AIDS and cancer patients. The treatment Involving a genetically engineered hormone was lesled for the llrst lime on eight victims of the radiation accident In Gotanla, Brazil. Dr. Robert Gale •old a meeting of the American Society of Hematology Sunday. Gale, a bone marrow expen from the University of California at Los Angeles. Dew to the Soviet Union last year to perform bone marrow transplants on victims of the nuclear accident ut Chernobyl. He Joined radiation experts from six countries this fall to treat the Brazilian victims. Brazil suffered Its worst nucleur contamination accident In September after thieves stole an abandoned radiothera­ py machine from a demolished hospital and sold it to a scrap metal dealer In Gotanla. 650 miles northwest of Rio de Janeiro. Raagan Attands Trlbuta WASHINGTON (UPI) — Actress Belte Davis, singer Sammy Davis Jr. und three other entertainers were honored Sunday In a star-studded tribute that drew President Reagan away from IInal preparations for the superjxiwer summit. Less than '24 hours before the urrtvul o f Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, affairs of slate ceded the Washington limelight for ut least a few short huurs lo the achievements of the 1687 Kennedy Center Honors recipients. "Others give us material goods, enact und enforce our laws, provide the countless other services that go to make up American life." Reagan said at a black-lie White House reception tiefore the ceremony. "But these five, what these five have given us Is Joy." Demonstrators of varied polltlcul stripes stood a chilly pre-summit vigil outside the While House as the president and the first lady helped honor the two Davises, singer Perry Como, violinist Nathan Mllsteln and choreographer Alwm Nikolais. Pre-Summit Protest Draws Huge Crowd W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) Among about 200.000 American Jews Involved In a pre-summit protest In the nation's capital was Alex Kish, a Russian Immi­ grant who carrlrd a simple m essa ge fo r S o v ie t leader Mikhail Gorbachev: "L e t my mother go." Fish. 41. of Springfield. Va.. Joined oth er dem onstrators S u n d a y on the e v e of Gorbachev's urrlval In the Unit­ ed States to urge the extension of his policy of glasnost. or openness, to 2 million Soviet Jews — Including Fish's mother. "M y mother has been trying to get out of the Soviet Union for 15 years." explained Fish, a somber face in Su n d ay's m ile-lon g W a s h in g to n m a rc h w ho munuged to immigrate to the United States In 1978 with his wife and son. "T h ey say she can't leave bccuuse her husband (Fish's stepfather) worked as a radio e n g in e e r und m ig h t h ave secrets." he said. "That makes no sense. He wasn't a scientist. He was a radio engineer — 17 years ago." The weekend demonstration drew people from across the nation and overseas by plane, train , bus and ca r. P olice estimated the crowd ut more than 200.000. with the vase majority Jewish but scores of others from all denominations. Morris Abram, whose National Conference on Soviet Jewry or­ ganized the protest with virtu­ ally every major and local Jew­ ish group in the country, said. "W e want to believe glasnost applies to Jews, hut so far It has not." Demonstrators marched from the Ellipse behind the White House to an area near the Capitol, where they called on Gorbachev to allow Soviet Jews to emigrate freely and lo practice religious freedom. They carried signs saying. "Let Our People G o," "Boston says freedom now." "Detroit says open the gates." None, however, surpassed the personal message borne by Fish, an auto r e p a ir s h o p o w n e r : " M r . Gorbachev, let my mother go." Fish’s mother is among nearly 400.000 Soviet Jews who have sought permission to leuve. Many have walled more than u decade. Some, like Fish's stepfa­ ther. have lost their Jobs: others have been Jailed. Lust year, fewer than 1,000 Soviet Jews were allowed to emigrate. This year, the figure is up to 7,000. but far less than the 51.000 In 1979. Demonstrators culled for u sharp Increase In the number allowed lo leuve the country und demanded an end to Kremlin policies prohibiting the study of Hebrew. A potpourri o f anti-Soviet demonstrations are planned this week. Including ut least two today scheduled to coincide with Gorbachev's afternoon arrival. One was to protest the Soviet Union's 1979 invasion and oc­ cupation of Afghanistan und another was culled against a Soviet crackdown on Ukrainian dissidents. Mudsy, Du. 1, n p -M 46th A n n ivn o ry Of *Poy Of Infamy* Pearl Harbor: American Tragedy: Russian Relief B j K a to r t M cN «U l W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Mikhail Gorbachev comes to Washington on the 48th anni­ versary of "a dale that will live In Infam y” — the day the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor and threw the United Slates Into World War II. For the Soviet Union, it was also a day to remember. Pearl Harbor meant that the Soviet dictator. Josef Stalin, could s a fe ly m ove th o u s a n d s o f Russian soldiers from his east­ ern frontier, where they had been guarding against a possible Japanese attack, to his western front, where the Germans were battering at the gates to Moscow against a desperate Russian de­ fense. Until then, there had been speculation that the Japanese would strike westward In their Imperial conquests, driving from Manchuria Into Siberia against (heir old Russian enemies In Asia. After Pearl Harbor, with the Japanese wholly engaged with llie Americans. British. Dulrh and f ’ hlnese lo the east and south. Russia could relax Its guard and release its easlrrn f o r c e s to f i g h t G e r m a n s threatening to drive the Red Army across the Ural Mountains behind Moscow. It’s doubtful that Gorbachev, then a 10-year-old hoy living with his family at Stravropol. Arms Talks Heads Summit Topics List WASHINGTON (UPI) - The signing of a new urrns agree­ ment Is the centerpiece o f the R e a g a n -G o rb a c h e v su m m it meeting, but the two leaders are expected to probe for common ground on a host of other Issues. Including regional conflicts, human rights and East-West bilateral problems. A breakthrough on uny of those fronts would be a plus for the new superpower detente, but much as he Is seeking closer relations It Is doubtful that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbuchev is going to throw In the towel wltTi many concessions at the summit. President Reagan, addressing a gathering of Jewish and ethnic groups us part o f his drumbeat cam paign to reassure co n ­ servatives he Is not getting soft on the Kremlin, said: "T h e goal o f this visit and any subsequent visits Is not simply anns reduction. Certainly, that's one priority, yet it rrmulnn on a pur with solving certain bllulrrul Issues, ending regional conflicts und. o f c o u rs e . Im p ro v in g human rights." It is human rights, particularly the desire of Soviet Jewry to emigrate, that Reagan has put the spotlight on. and there Is a c h a n c e t h a t he m a y g e t Gorbuchev to loosen up on Ihc oppression of dissidents in the light of hts "Glasnost" policy of a new openness. A little progress has been made on that score w ith the Soviets perm itting Immigration of some prominent citizens. The regional conflicts ure the toughest nut to crack with the superpowers supplying weapons to opposing sides In these socalled little wars around the world. Including Afghanistan. Centra! America, particularly Nicaragua. Angola. Ethiopia und other hot spots. In uddltlon. there Is the peren­ nial tlnderbox of the Middle East, where the superpowers ure strategically involved. Including the Arab-lsraeli conflict and the Irun-lraql war. While not likely, there could be movement on a proposal for an international conference on the Middle East, which would Include both the United States and the Soviet Union. 800 miles south of Moscow, recalls much aboul the events of that day. but he no doubt learned o f them somewhere along his way lo the leadership o f the Soviet Union. W hether young Gorbachev was told in school abobt the crucial role the Americans sub­ sequently played In saving his country from defeat is doubtful. But Pearl Harbor set off a chain of events that helped ensure Russia's salvation through Ions of U.S. war supplies shipped across Ihc North Atlantic to Soviet ports In convoys hounded by packs o f German submarines from H alifax tn Murmansk. Many Amerlean merchant ships and seamen never survived Ihe unrelenting attacks by U-boats and the Luftwaffe. On the day of "Infam y." so named by President Franklin Roosevelt when he asked Con­ gress In declare war against Japan, the Russians were at their low point in World War II. The Germans hud reached the outskirts of Moscow and likely would have takrn It had not Stalin's erstwhile partner In conquest. Adolf Hiller, switrhed Ills main attack to the southern Russian front. Russia's own "day o f Infamy" hud rnmr seven months earlier when Hitler turned on Stalin and sent his Pan zers sm ashing across the Sovirt border on June 22. 1941 — u blitzkrieg that surprised the Russians even It would like to strike a deal with Reagan with the United Just hours before Sunduy's Stute halting the supply of rally, police In Moscow broke up weapons to the Afghan rebels In u protest by Jewish "refuseniks" exchange for u phased pullout of und roughed up American tele­ Russian troops, who have been vision crews. there for eight years. I « " ' k I II t<i| I I M 11 |I ( 111 I ( III ■ ln < t t . i <n < ..II .til \ It i III l>< t T TONYMJSSI INSURANCE I t _ Pk. 3 I2 4 2 U SETS S. F r f B f h A v f ., 9 a a f«rR x A u t o -Q u m e r s in s u r a n c e I itr. Ilnmr. ( nr. Itu<inr%«. One name FAMILY NURSING SERVICE it all. "In-Homo Nursing Coro" Judy K. Lucfor L.P.N. Jim Lucfor R.N. (d o t) • • • - • • 3 1 LOOK WHAT 52 ABcurtu Rd. OaBary, FL SANFORD GOTFOR CHRISTMAS h r r I ( tu u il L AKF \ MARY FARMS GIFT l ti BLVD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DM 1h I - M 4 > * It 'Mi; I V l 'r •4 S I >I He - i I tkr M ## • Hu.I t t) ' H x th e S,*f ♦«!. ii • i' l • AC U PU N C fU K t Delicious food guts from around the world. ■ PlRSONAt INIUMt • PAIN CON I HOI tinP^ a A OPEN CEN TR E PN. 322-9300 & H O V i S E M IN O L E • WORK! H S COMP W f tf llt a le c M y a CANDIES INDIES I WO POUND PHI P A i K I I) B O X I S of ASSORTED CHOCOLATES AND ASSORTED SPECIAL CREAMS P R I C E $1 1. 50 ! 1 H I : G U L A K PH I C L • 5 1 2 . 5 0 I As for the Persian Gulf, the United Stutes is still trying to get the Soviets in the United Nations to support sanctions against Iran. Moscow did go along with the U.S.-sponsored resolution calling for a ceasefire in the gulf area. There appears to be some hope on the International front that the Soviets will withdraw from Afghanistan over a period of a year, and set u timetable. The Kremlin, bogged down in a n o - w i n s i t u a t i o n In Afghanistan as the United Slates was tn Vietnam. Is apparently looking for a face saving way out. more than Ihe Pearl Harbor monumental blunders, inex­ attack surprised Ihe Americans. plicably declared war against the Staltn. who had Joined Ihe United States on Dec. I I . thus non-aggression pact with Hitler allying the United States. Soviet in August 1939 that set the Union and Great Britain against stage for Germany in start the Germany. war by Invading Poland, was No one knows why Hitler did stunned. England warned Stalin this; he was not compelled to do the German Invasion was tm- so by Ihe Tripartite Pact he mlment. but he could not believe signed with Japan and Italy, and thal H iller, who generously he certainly did not need to add agreed to give him as part of the lo his woes the military and pact Ihe eastern half of van­ Industrial might of the United quished Poland, would attack States. his co-conspirator. Historians have only guessed But even Pearl Harbor did not ut his motives and wondered align Washington and Moscow what course the war would have as allies In war. It took a curious takrn — Indeed, what would act by Hitler lo accomplish that. have happened tn Russia — had Congress, at Roosevelt's re­ he acted with more circumspec­ quest. declared war on Japan tion. Dec. 8. There was no mention o f Russia would not Join Ihe war doing likewise against Germany against Japan until Aug. 8. and Russia was not about In 1945. two days after the atomic rrealr for Itself a two-front war bombing of Hiroshima and two by declaring war on Japan days before Japan offered to But H itler, In one of his s u r r e n d e r . ; S A V E $ 1. 00 P E R B O X DECEMBER 7 * 12 SANFORD II I - 4 & am k c W wwj « *%UI*\ (J 3793 L A K E EMMA RD. LAKE MARV. F L OR I DA PH. 3 3 0 -2 1 2 6 M O N -S A T 9:3 0 AM * 7:00 PM SU N D A Y 11 :3 0 AM • 5:00 PM u Q . ! • > - , �t V t Dae. 7, IW HsraM, looter*. fl. Scouts 1, Scoogo O Chevron Relents, Scouts Con Sell Trees WORLD IN BRIEF Gorbachov Hopes To Win Thatcher’s Summit Endorsement LONDON (UPI) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's atopoff In Britain en route to Washington was meant to win Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s endorsement of the proposed U.S.-Soviet agreement to remove inlermedlatrand short-range missiles from Europe. While the British prime minister was expected to lend her personal support to the superpowers' European missile agreement during lunch at the base's officers' club, her office has denied reports that she planned to offer a "com prom ise" on controversial "Star W ars" research. Thatcher was ready to tell Gorbachev what she already has told Reagan by letter "h ow pleased she was" at the expected signing o f th* long-negotiated agreement to remove short- and Intermediate-range missiles from Europe, said a spokesman at her official 10 Downing Street residence. But the spokesman rejected London newspaper reports Sunday that she was offering a "com prom ise" on the subject of research on the Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly known as "Star Wars." that has proven a major stumbling block in negotiations. Pohsniks Man Second Protect MOSCOW (UPI) — Apparently undeterred by rough treatment and threats by police, several Jewish rerusrnlks promised a new emigration demonstration to coincide with the arrival In Washington o f Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. On Sunday officers manhandled about 50 Jewish protesters staging a downtown and detained detained a reporter for a U.S. network covering the confrontation two days before the President Reagan’s third Soviet summit. The demonstrations have been called to protest Soviet emigration practices and to draw attention to the limits of Gorbachev's policy of glasnost. or openness. Afler a summer that Included a Red Square sit-in by 300 disaffected Crimean Tatars seeking their own homeland. Soviet authorities declared they would gel tough with unauthorized protests. Refusenik representatives who requested anonymity said they would stage u similar demonstration today, hours before Gorbachev Is to arrive in Washington for ihr three-day summit with Reagan. Iranian Gunboats Hit Tankers MANAMA. Bahrain (Uf'll — Iranian gunboats attacked two tankers in the Persian Gulf, killing a Danish seaman on one and leaving the other In (lames, while an Iraqi warplane accidentally fired an Exoret missile at a Saudi Arabian island. A helicopter sent Sunday to the 50.000-ton Estelle Macrsk to evacuate a seriously wounded Italian crewman and a Dane, who later died, crushed on landing when its rotor blade struck deck equipment, shipping officials said v ' u n t il _ PEMBROKE PINES (UPI) - A Christmas tree business run by handicapped Scouts beside a gas slut Ion got a reprieve when operators were told the boys are on public property and the Chevron oil company cannot make them close or move, C hevron had ordered the scouts to stop selling trees from the 25-foot-hlgh lent adjacent to one of its gas stations, even though station operator Buddy Hogern gave them permission. Chevron said the tent hid the station 's sign from passing motorists on University Drive, in violation of the lease agreement with Kogcro. City officials went to the site Sunday, took careful measure­ ments and found the lent Is on city land. 1 herefore. the tent will not have to be removed, they said. " I know Chevron has a law against blocking their signs, and they should have, but some­ times you have to roll ulong with what's going to be best for you.” Kogero. said Sunday night. "I'm not knocking the company. They have a good product. But their public relations Is in Umbo right now." "T h e C.rtnch came early this year." said Gcrrl Egtzl. who operates the tree stand with her husband. John. "H e's trying to steal Christmas.” The Eglsls and Scout volun­ teers ore selling the trees from a large yellow tent near "Buddy's Chevron" station In Pembroke P in es, a sm a ll co m m u n ity soul hwest of Fort Lauderdale. But James Buckley, south Florida marketing manager for Chevron USA Inc., called the sta tion T h u rsd a y and told Buddy's wife. Liz. to remove the tent. Then he mailed a registered letter giving the Kogeroa 10 days to do It. "It is against the service sta­ tion lease that we have with Ihr operators." Buckley said. "They have a lease with us that calls for Ihe sale of petroleum products, not Christmas trees. There will be no exception in this in­ stance." He also threatened to take away Ihe Rogero*’ lease if they did not rrmovr the tent. " I guess Ebenezcr Scrooge Is still a live." Pembroke Pines Mayor Chuck Flanagan said. Th r Rogeros said gas sales have doubled since the tent was pul In place. Plus, they said. Ihe lent blocks Ihe sign from the View of southbound motorists, but does not block the view from thr northbound lanes, which is responsible for most o f Ihe station's business, they sold. "The station Is set bock about 100 yards from the road. That's been one o f my problem s." Hogern said. "That's one o f the reasons I decided to do It, along with Ihe good will for these handicapped scouts and tt came back on me tenfold." Buckley denied the charges that he lacks Christmas spirit " I have lots o f little kids at home, and I was out Christmas shopping today." hr said. "Last year I had to play Santa Claus at my daughter's school. It's a little tough to be railed a sc rouge after that." S« q World Roppod By Zoo Director COLUMBUS. Ohio (UP!| - One ol Ohio's most popular tourist attractions may lose snmr of apiM-nl because of a decision resulting from an ln|ury at Sea World In San Diego last month, according to tlx- director of Ihr Columbus Zoo. Sea World's |>arrut company. Ilarrnurl Brace Jovanovlch. a publisher tiascd In Orlando. Fla., announced a policy banning humans from tanks containing whales, dolphins and sea lions alter a 20 year old trainer was Injured hy a whale during a stunt Nov. 21. Tin- trainer Is still hospitalized Columbus Zoo Director Jark Hanna said the jailiry Is "ridicu­ lous and one ol the saddest days to the /on world." ' - „ Capitalism Is Thriving In Communist Afghanistan • T JONATHAN B. L ANDAY KABUL. Afghanistan (UPI) Soviet troops patrol the streets of the Afghan capital to prop up the communist regime, but free­ wheeling capitalism has no pro­ blem flo rish ln g In socialist Kabul. In the mountain capital of the landlocked nation, official and unofficial markets alike trade In new or second-hand cars and trucks, foreign foods, electronics and second-hand clothing, agri­ cultural produce and meats from distant provinces or faraway countries. Anything that can fetch a price is recycled. Importers even sell empty shipping containers for conversion into small shops and offices, rows of which line streets and dusty lots. Because of the high cost or wood In the barren nation and a housing shortage due to an Influx of hundreds of thousands of refugees from combat areas, the containers are often used far homes. Neighborhoods o f shipping container houses have sprung up in the city surrounded by three Soviet security cordons. Doors and windows are cut in their sides, which are sheathed in brick or mud walls. Starved of foreign currency and desperate to stimulate the Impoverished nation’s Sovietsupported economy, the gov­ ernment Is encouraging private en te rp rise, p a rtic u la rity In foreign trade, and openly de­ clares an aversion to Kremlinstyle financial controls. "Th e economic policy and the structure of our economy will not be based on socialist man­ agement but on the basis of a mixed economy with provision of vast possibilities for national entrepreneurs and foreign capi­ tal." said Afghan leader Najlbullah In a speech after his election last week as president. "T h e state," he added, "gu ar­ antees the freedom of activities of private capital." Most foreign trade Is with the Soviet Union and a subsidiary of the West German drug company Hoesl is the only major joint venture with a Western firm. A dom estic com pany produces Coca-Cola with syrup shipped from abroad, but the fin al Afghan version is somewhat sweeter than that produced elsewhere. A leading businessman said II would be impossible for the Moscow-tricked government to Im pose c o m m unis m o n Afghanistan because of the In­ domitable spirit of Hie Afghan tribesmen, trrmlnal capitalists for centuries as smugglers and traders. Even S o v ie t tech n icia n s, advisers ami soldiers stationed in Kabul are nut Immune Imm thr Infection of frre-enierprlse. braving blilng winter winds to hum lor bargain* In outdoor bazaars uttering cheap sec­ ond-hand Western clothing and shoes. But most privileged Soviets shop at stores that rstlrr to foreigners along Chicken Street, where security is maintained by gun-totlng Sovtrl soldiers and Alglian paramilitary troops, who pause to ga/c Into well-slocked display windows. Custom ers run find — ut p ric es p ro h ib itiv e to must Afghans — Russian and U.S. brands o f coffee ami soda, biscuits from Pakistan. Bulgari­ an and American canned vege­ tables. European I h - i t , Indian ami Chinese leas. Kellogg s Corn Flakes. West German Insect repellant. Spanish olive oil and tins o f smoked Danish ham. Russ.an caviar and vodka car. In* bad. the prices varying — as capitalist theory dictates — on available supplies. Recently ajar of caviar sold for H<X) Afghanis, about $1-1 al the official rate. S-i at the black market rate. The entire city abound* In diverse brands of foreign ciga­ rettes and toiletries. The civil war appears to have little effect on food supplies, alt hough prices tor Chicken Street shopper* are higher than those ut ordinary ba/uurs. There are no statistics avail­ able on medium Income levels for Afghans, hul (he average government worker earns about $70 a month ami receives another >30 In coupons for food and other basics. "Without coupons, life would lx- much more difficult,” said one government employer. "It Is very easy to get this material." said Kaqtr as he sal In ills trull stall piled with apples, oranges and melons on a lot behind Ihe Ministry of Education building He pays the ministry $IH monthly to rent the spare. He explained that Moslem guerrillas seeking lo oust the government and end the almost H-yeur-old Soviet occupation have allowed private trans­ porters unhindered access to Kabul and do not Interfere with agricultural production as they also dc|H-nd on farmers In the rebel-controlled countryside for tlieir food. "T h e Afghan people .. want to tie In business in tree." he said In halting English "This is the nature of the Afghan people, not 'to accept communism." Nowhere In Kabul Is the phe­ nomenon more evident than in thr officially sanctioned unof­ ficial money exchange, where almost any currency In the world can be bought or sold, the rates determined by supply and not by fluctuations In Western financial markets. About 150 traders — tnosl of them Hindus and Sikhs de­ scended from soldiers who ac­ com p an ied B ritish m ilita ry expeditions — do business from tiny, grimy offices surrounding a m u d -sp a tte red , d ila p id a ted courtyard in thr city’s i’uli Baghi Omuml area. T ra d ers exch a n ge foreign currency — preferably U.S. dollars — for Afghanis at rates up to three limes Hie official rate. They then sell it for profit at slightly higher rates, mostly to businessmen ami government agencies requiring foreign cur­ rency to purchase Imports, whlcfj arc brought In by road via the Soviet Union or the Pakistani port of Karachi. Shah Wall, an ageitl for .Japa­ nese products ranging from soap to Toyota trucks, said money traders like him do up to S-l million In business annually for profits of up to 20 percent, a fortune in an Impoverished na­ tion. As in most of Asia, bargaining Is t h e m a i n s l a y o f t h e marketplace. Shoppers habitu­ ally engage in tests of will with sellers, and men from distant villages clad In grubby turbans and tribal costume look to trade beautifully crafted carpels for fo o d s u p p l i e s a n d o t h e r necessities. The bazaars are crowded wit It w om en — som e In stylish Western dress and make-up, others invisible under billowing sheets as dictaled hy Islam — seeking out the I m -s i deals on merchandise. t KIDS! To make aura Santa gats your with list, follow these simple steps. 1. Use the letter form printed hare to write your letter to Santa, or writs your letter on a blank piece of white paper. 2. Use a pencil or pen — Santa has a hard time reading crayon! 3. Write clearly so Santa can read every word. 4. Have your mom or dad read your letter over, then send it to: LITTERS TO SANTA d o ADVIRTISINQ DEPARTMENT S a n fo rd H e ra ld P .0 . Box 1657 300 N . French Ave., Sanford, FL. 32771 Write your latter today. To ,ake sura Santa sees your letter, it must reach us by Dec. 8, 1987. Letters will be published in a special “ Letters to Santa” pages beginn­ ing Dec. 10, 1987. BNTRy FORM DEAR SANTA �Im M SPORTS nm n , I i iiwi n . d m it , o k . ?, m » - ; a Saints Top Bucs, Clinch 1st Playoff Berth SHS Seeks Advantage A t Godby O rigin ally, Sem inole (an*, coaches. and administrators thought that Friday's ila t f 4A s e m i f i n a l t u n i c n ft a I n » I Talluhasar Godhv would by In Sanford. Hut Seminole was sur­ prised to find out that since this is an odd numbered year. and Godby i* the odd numbered section II). Godby gels to host If either tram win mid li.ivr hosted tMith the rritiiiu.il und sectional gam e*. Ihry would huvr bad lu iruvrl. lint since S r m ln o lr (tt-3| and G odby trunked llrsl lu 4A lor most of th r season) have troth busted and travrlrd lor a game. Godhv has tiern given thr hom r M ir Upon nml glume. playing at thr stair's top-ranked place may srrm to Ire an o vrrw lirtm liig disadvantage As strange as this may sound, playing at Tallahassr Godhv tnstrad ot playing In Sanford could tie huge advantage lor Ihr Tribe. Seminole's licsi perfor­ mances this season have been on the road For some reason, the 'Notes seem to play heller away from Sanford T w o weeks ago. Seminole hosted band O ’ bakes, and played |>ourly In a lackluster IB-6 wtn Uisi week. Seminole traveled to Satrlhir Bench and was as sharp as a tack in a 2 I .1 triumph Seminole us«-d Ihr tirillsing running nl Jerotl Jours 1120 yards and iwo tmichdnwrnsl and Curtis Nudolpli to ground our the win over thr Scorpions. Even <|liartrrtMck Jett lll.ike picked up 33 yards, including an ciglu yard touchdown run. *’\Vr ran throw- It or wr can run II.*' lilake said. “ It doesn't matter to us how we gel It done. |ust as long as we do.' lilake threw lor 01 yards us well. Even lu Ihr regular season. Seminole played ix-tlcr on On­ road than It did al home lu whal was sup|N>sed to In- a dose game three weeks ago. Srmlnolr drstrayed Deband. 38-9. at S(h-i Martin Siadlum Ireforr a huge homecinnlng crowd Thai game was probably Seminole’s Is-si ol i he season. The week before. Seminole came from liehoul to I rip bake Howell. 26-20, la-lure a large homi-coming crowd Seiulnulc likes lo play In from ol large crowds al op|M>slng team 's stadiums. The 'Nules enjoy cmharasslng opponents as ihelr place, it brings out the best In them. Kxcrpl for ihr 'Notes first game of the season al home against Titu sville Aslrunuut. Seminole has uol had a great game at home. Il losl lo bake llra n tle y . und slipped past Leesburg. Oviedo, and Lymuil. " I kind of like playing on the rood," Seminole center Itandy "Fork " Hr vanI said. "We seem to play a lot latter away from homr. I don't know whal It Is. but playing away doesn't phase us." "It doesn't mutter where we play.” Seminole coach Emory If lake said. "W e arc going to do the same thing oil any field." "Sure, having Ihr home field Is nice," Seminole couch Huger Healhard said. "Hut once you gel to this point In the playofls. I ihni'i know If II Is any kind of an advantage." For Tulluhus.se. Ibis will lie the second home game In a row. G odby got by J a ek s o n v llle Haines. 13-(i. Iasi Friday al home. Ill Satellite, there were Godby seouts al the game, and even they thought this week's game was to be lit Sanford- Seminole athletic directory Jerr Posey was us surprlserl us everyone else. No team lu recent Seminole County history has ever made It tills far in the stale playoffs. Several team have gone un­ defeated. but the current playoff system didn't start until the curly fiO's. Seminole had a strong hacking til Satellite lasl Friday. To those of you contemplating golnl to this week's game, don't think twice. NEW ORLEANS |UPt) - For the find time, the New Orleans Saints are going toth r playoffs. "You bet wr are." said a grinning Saints Coarh Jim Mora, whose team clinched a playoff berth with a 44-34 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers Sunday. "When you gel there, you are a playoff learn, and the New Orleans Saints of I987 are u playnfT learn." Last week the Saints clinched the first winning season In their 2 1-year history. Th ey huvr now sealed at least a wild card spot and Nrw Orleans. 9-3. Is one game lie hind San Francisco In thr race for the NFC West Idle. Llnrburkrr Hickey Jack "n . who re­ corded an Interception a id six tackles, said Sunday was Just u beginning. "Six-game winning streak?" Jackson Mild "There's no rrusnn we shouldn't Football have a nine-game winning streak al the end o f the season." Others like Stan Brock, along with Dave Waymer the only holdover from the 1900 New Orleans team that hit rock bottom al 1-15. were content to enjoy the moment. "It feels good to finally have a winning season, and we're In the playoffs." Brock said. With Rueben Mayes and John Tice each scoring Iwo touchdowns, the parly began early Sunday at the sofd-out Louisiana Superdome. Nrw Orleans triumph, coupled with losses by Philadelphia and Sb Louis, assured the Saints at least a wild-card playoff brrlh. The Saints, who have won six straight dating bock to All Saints Day. are 9 3 and a game behind (he NFC West-leading San Francisco 49er*. The 66.471 fans learned shorlly after kickoff that the Cardinals and Eagles had lost. Thai, coupled w llh the Saints' 28-10 lead al halfllmr over thr 4-8 Buccaneers, got the celebration going rarly. Fans roared on almost every play as the tram that for years was thr joke of the NFL enjoyrd tts most significant victory ever. T a m p a B ay q ua r te r b a c k V l n n y Teslaverde. the 1986 Helsman Trophy winner and No. I pick In the NFL draft, made his first start Sunday. He fumbled on Tampa Bay's first two possessions, selling up touchdown passes of 8 and 6 yards from Bobby Hebert to Tier. " I w a s n ' t n e r v o u s or t i g h t . " Testaveitlr said. "Il was just mistakes The first time the hall was slapped out of Carbia Sets Record Ivan Carbia makes good on the lift that earnad him a new state weightlifting re­ c o rd In the 132-pound w e ig h t c la s s . C a r b ia , competing in Saturday's B ria r Open Weightlifting Cham pionships at Laka M ary High School, lifted a total of 473 pounds Includ­ ing 220 in the snatch and 253 In the clean and |erk. Attar the state record lift, Carbia (below) is congratu l a t e d by c o a c h Bi l l M c D a n ie l, the g u id in g fo rc e b e h in d the local lifter's success. Carbia will now go on to the 1968 Olym pic Trials. B j Chris FU ltr Harold Sparta Writer Two ol thr main goals of lv .in Carbia before the end of 1987 wen- lo set the stale record in Ills weight division and generate more Interest In the sport of weightlifting In the Seminole County area Carbia. a Lake Mary High graduate, may huvr killed both birds wllh one stone Saturday afternoon. C o m p e tin g in th r 132 weight division, farhla set a new state record for total weight lilted with 473 pounds to the Briar Open Weightlifting Championships at Lake Mary High C u rhiu , a J u n i o r PanAmerican Gam es medalist who currently attends the University ol Central Florida, lilted 220 lo the snatch and 253 in the ctraii and jerk lo set the slate record. Curhiu. thr Most Valuable l.lllrr III Ihr limitiry. took llrsl place In Ills weight class in bolh ihr 16-20 age division and the overall open division. Carbia. who will now prrpare lor the 1088 Summer Olympic Trials, was one of a iiiimlM-r of lilteis Irnm thr Hums Weightlifting Club who did w ell Saturday afternoon. In the Iff and under division. Shane Hancock was first In the 132 weight class with a total of 343 pounds (143 snatch. UK) clean und Jrrkl At I 4H pounds. Chris Spears was first in ihc open division with a total ol 3H5 pounds |165 my hands." Th e Saints added first-h a lf touchdowns on a 7-yard run by Mayes and a 3-yard run by Dalton Hilliard alter an 80-yard punt return by Mel Gray, the longest in New Orleans history. New Orleans added second-half scores on a 2-yard ntn by Mayes and field goals of 40. 24 and 32 yards by Morten An­ dersen. Tampa Hay's firs (h a lf points came on a 1-yard run by Teslaverde and a field goal of 37 yards by Donald Igwebulke. Teslaverde threw TD passes o f 37 yards to Mark Currier and 12 yards to Bruce Hill In Ihe second half. Igwebulke kicked a 43-yard field goal and Bobby Howard scored on a 2-yard run. Saints fans, starvrd for victory for two decades, stayed In the Superdome well after the final gun. chanting and shaking W w »W M m H T w a in , VM cm t snatch. 220 clean and Jerk). At IHI pounds. Orl Kan tor ws first In Ihr 16 and under with u total of 385 (155 snatch. 230 clean and jerkl while Jason Guy was second al 330 1125 und 205| and Dunny Ferris was third at 335 1135 und 200). In Ihe op en 165-pound division. Spears edged out Dave Grrmfrc who lilted u total of 380 (160 und 220). Guy was third In Ihe open 198 weight class and Ferris was second lu the open 220 class. Hurricanes Head To O range Bowl 11 -0 MIAMI (UPII — Second-ranked Miami (ought Its way to a hard-earned 20-16 win over No. 9 South Carolina Saturday night and now can set Us sights on another national championship game. The Hurricanes, who finished 11-0 for the second straight season, will play top-ranked Oklahoma — also 11-0 — In Ihe Orange Howl .lun. 1 for the national title. Miami lost lo Penn Stale 14-10 In Ihe Jan. 2 Fiesta Howl. "I'm very proud of our players und stuff lo be 11-0." coach Jimmy Johnson said. "Playing for Ihe national championship Is u great privilege. We cun now start thinking about Oklahoma. They’ re a great hull club." Miami got a career-high 310 yards passing from Steve Walsh, who threw touchdown (tosses of 46 yards and 42 yards to Michael Irvin and 56 yards to Brian Blades. Soulh Carolina came Into the game allowing only 9 points per game and ranked second In the country In total defense und fourth In passing defense, allowing only 115 yards per game through Ihe air. Hut Miami's wide outs consistently got open deep on the Soulh Carolina defensive lucks, who were forced Into uiun-to-inan coverage by their bllt/tng scheme of de­ fense. Irvin caught seven passes for 121 yards. Blades had two catches for 61 yards, und Bretl Perrlmun had five catches Tor 43 yards. Melvin Bratton also scored on a four-yard run for Miami, while South Carolina got field goals of 40. 48. und 28 yards. Raiders Blast Polk B y N u k llit k a Harold ly a rts V r lt t f Seminole Community College hud six players reach double digits as It whipped Polk Com­ munity College. 93-72. Saturday night at the Seminole Communi­ ty College Health Center. The Haiders. 8-3. will return to Mid-Florida Conference action Wednsduy when they host croaa town rival Valencia Community College. The loss dropped PCC to 3-7 for the year. Seminole look advantage of Polk's horrid 9 3 0 shooting In the first half to open a convinc­ in g 41-21 lea d at the In ­ termission. "W e played great defense and till the boards well to build up that lead." Seminole assistant couch Dean Smith said. "W e were able to get the ball Inside und our Inside players did the lob." Sophm ore's Barry Dunning and Rob Williams have b M S playing strong as o f late came through wllh another k HB per­ formance to pace Ihe Raiders. Dunning scored 13 points, right in ihe first half, and snatched down 12 rebounds. Williams scored eight of his 10 points In the opening half and ripped down 12 hoards also. Terrell Barnes und Vincent Emerson were Involved In Ihe middle play for Seminole as Barnes finished the night with 12 points and four rebounds. Emerson did a nice Job coming olf the bench scoring 12 points while grabbing eight rebounds. Guard Malcolm Houston led Ihe Raiders with 18 points as small forward Mark Hadden came off the bench lo score 14 second half points. "Hadden had a great second half." Smith said. “ He had a couple of Incredible moves." Hadden hud ihrre second half dunk, two ol which he picked up technicals for hanging an the rim. to Ingnltc thr Raiders and pace them to th eir fou rth straight win. "W e put on a dunking show In the second half." Smith said. "Everyone got involved and they put on quite a performance." Seminole will now gear up for a tough Valencia squad which Is ran ked elgth lu the state. Baa BCC, Paga BA Vandy Knocks Off No. 1 United Press International If the first two weeks o f the college basket hull season have proved anything. It Is that Ihe No. I ranking and past national titles means nothing. Syracuse, ranked No. I In the prrscason despite the protests of* Coach Jltn Hoehclm. two weeks ago lost Its llrsl game lo No. 2 North Carolina. The Tar Heels took over Ihe No. I spot, again to the dis­ pleasure of their coach. Nurth Carolina fell 78-76 Saturday night luunrunked Vanderbilt. "A s I Iry to fell people, w e’re not the No. 1 team in Ihe country, not even the No. 10 team." Tar Heels Coach Dean Smith said. "But I do think we re a good huskcibull team." Smith will probably not have lo argue uboui the lop ranking much longer. No. 5 Kentucky became tin- top candidate to Irear ili.u burden, defeating No. 3 Indiana, the defending national champions, 82-76 In overtime. The Sunshine Stale's capital Earlier In the double-header al rnay |ust in- a blessing III dis­ Indianapolis. No. 16 Louisville, guise for the 'Notes. ihe 1986 national champion, fell B a sk e tb a ll to unranked Notre Dame 6954. A l N ash ville. Ten n .. W ill Perdue scored 23 points and s n a r e d 10 r e b o u n d s und freshman Charles Mayes hit five 3-polnters to pace Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt couch C.M. Newton said he would celebrate for a few hours before starting prepara­ tions for Tuesday's game against Indiana. Vanderbilt. 3-0. meets Kentucky New Year’s Eve. "This is u very significant win." he said. "I don't know who the No. I team In the nation Is. hut North Curollna Is one of the top teams in Ihe nation." North Curollna. 4-1. was led by Jell Lebo with 21 (minis. J.R. Reid wllh 16 points and Kunilno Smith with 13. At Indianapolis. Ed Davrnder scored 22 p o in ts und R ex Chapman scored 20. Including u 3-polnter wllh 1:48 remaining In overtime, to lift Kentucky. 3-0. "W e were down one und I thought we needed to get some­ thing going," said Chapman, who hit Just 6 of 18 shots from Ihe field. " I got a good pick, came off the pick und let il go. It felt good." Rick C allo w a y scored 26 points und Dean Garrett 20 fur Indiana. 2-1. No other Booster reached double figures. Indiana forced the overtim e on Jay Edwards 6foot shot with one second to play, lying Ihe score 71-71. Ill the first game. David Rivers scored a career-high 32 points to lead Notre Dame, 1-1. Pervls Ellison scored a teamhigh 23 points for Louisville, which never led In ils season opener. The other Top 20 teams In uetlon Satu rday won their games. No. 2 Syracuse routed Texas Christian 87-58. No. 8 Missouri edged Eastern Mi c h i g a n 77-5 In do ubl eovertime. ninth-ranked Duke routed Northwestern 79-57. and No. 10 Iowa pounded Cul-lrvlnc 124-88. Helping Chuck H*r«M PSoto ty T w » > VkncMt Montreal Expos' all star outfielder Tim Raines, a Sanford native, signs an autograph for Lake Walkes' Robbie M cCollum Saturday at Flea World in Sanford. Raines was on hand to help raise funds for the Chuck Suggs Fund and the day was a success as over $1,900 was raised. �HartM. tenter* Ft. Dae. 7. i m Troy State, 8 Turnovers Eliminate UCF, 31-10 Football H trtM Bparta W riter ORLANDO — Eight University o f Central Florida turnovers were an Instrumental part of Troy (Ala.) Slate’s 3110 NCAA Division II semifinal victory over the Knights, but there was one reason for UCF'a loss that was as dear as the blue skies above lo the 14.379 Tans at the Florida Citrus Bowl Saturday afternoon. The Trojans were a much better football team. In all phases o f the game. When opportunity knocked. Troy State answered with a bang. The Trojans turned three UCF first half turnovers Into a 17-3 halftime lead and never looked back. The triumph, T roy’s 11th In a row, sends them Into next week's national championship game In Florence. Ala. Troy will face Portland State, a 13-6 winner over Northern Michigan on Saturday. UCF ended Its season with a mark o f 9-4, the best In school history. "Last season when we went 6-5. It was nice, but I wasn’t happy with the record.” dejected UCF coach Gene MeDowel said after the game. ’ ’ And I'm not happy with a 9-4 record either. "Our goal when we learned that we made the playoffs was to win the national championship." McDowell said. "A n d we didn't get It done. Our program Is definitely headed In the right direction, but there Is no solace In losing." The Knights dug their own graves, with the offense holding the shovels. Although UCF outgalned Troy In total net yardage |471-325). the Knlghta made things easy for the Trojans as they gave Troy eight early Christmas presents. In last week's 12-10 win over Indiana UnIvertsty o f Pennsylvania, the Knights were guilty of seven turnovers. In the last four games of the season UCF scored a mere 60 points and turned the ball over 16 limes. The 10 points was a season low for UCF. The offense was like a stick o f dynamite early In the season, but dwindled to sparkler In the last month. "What can I say?." McDowell said. "Once again the turnovers were really costly. If you take them away, it would have been a very close game." The UCF defense bailed the offense out against Indiana lime and time again, but the Knight defense couldn't bail the offense out against the Trojans. The defense, however, can not be blamed as It held Troy's creative Wishbone to 191 rushing yards. "Our defense played very well at times." McDowell said. “ But we put our defense in a hole several lim es." UCF quarterback Darin Slack's rollercoaster season and career came to a shattering end. Slack, a senior who has rewritten Just about UCF passing record In the book this season, threw three Interceptions and fumbled. In the last two games. Slack was picked off eight times. He was benched In the second half in favor of freshman Shane Willis. Although Willis sparkled the (failing offense ut limes, the move may have been costly for hin In the futre. Willis, who has not taken a snap from center all season, was to be redshlrted. Playing In the second half Inst u year o f eligtbllty for him. " I had to something to try and perk up the offense." McDowell said. "It wasn't all Darin's fault. 1 Just thought that w e needed to do something different." McDowell, who heard fans chanting to put Slack bock In In the final minutes. Inserted the senior. On his final pass In a UCF uniform. Slack threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Poe White. " I heard all of the fans chanting to put him hack In." McDowell said. "H e had a great career here, and he deserved to play In the final drive." Slack threw for u school record 3.457 yards and 2HTDs. One of the lone bright spots In an otherwise dark day was the play of sophomore tight end Donald Grayson. Grayson, who played for Harry Nelson at Lake Mary, caught a career high 12 passes for 153 yards. "I was happy with the way I played this season." Grayson, who improved as the season went on. said. "W e have got a very bright future here. This was a tough way to end the season." One thing that even astounded McDowell was that starting tailback Mark Glacnne. u bruising frreshman didn't even take the field. "That surprised me." McDowell said. "Hut that Is up to offensive coordinator Mike Km czck." Troy State quarterback Mike Tmk along with UCF’s Bernard Ford arc both up for this year's llarlon Bill Trophy. The award Is the Division II answer to the Helsmun Trophy. Turk played like he was u deserving recipient of the award, as he ran for 96 yards and two touchdowns while passing for 131 yards and u score. "He Is an excellent athlrir." McDowell Jets, Dolphins Fight To Stay Alive In AFC Montana Guides 49ers To Playoffs Ualtog Press lataraatlm al The New Orleans Saints have gained the first playoff berth in their 21-year history. Joining more traditional powers Chicago. San Francisco and Washington as early post-season qualifiers. said. "H e performed well when he had to." UCF's dream of u national championship faded as rapidly us the crowd's enthlslaatn. Although the official crowd was announced at Just over 14.000. estimates had the crowd at being anywhere from 22.000 lo 30,000. UCF has had problems with Its tumstyle counts alt season. The Knights got on the board first when kicked Eddie O'Brien booted a 4 1-yard field goal. O'Brien, a Kodak All-American, mlsaed a 40yarder early In the third quarter. After a Slark Tumble. Troy answered back lo make the score 7-3 when Turk sprinted 54 yards up the middle on u quartrrback draw. On the ensuing kickoff. UCF's Reggie Edwards coughed the hall up. From there. Turk faked a reverse and hit wide receiver Mike Kelly with an 16-yard touchdown strike to make the score 14-3. After a Slack Interception, Troy kicker Ted Clem made the halftime score 17-3 on a 39-yard field goal. Willis started at quarterback In the second half, and was Intercepted on his first rollge pass. Troy didn't capatalfae. however, as It fumbled the ball right bark. The Trojans lengthened their lead lo 24-3 when Turk dove In on a one-yard touchdown plunge. Troy made the score 31-3 when running back Robert Carter hit wide receiver Greg Harris with a three yard halfbarkoption pass. UCF score In the final second when Slack hit White with a 19-vard pass. "I'm still optomlsllc about our program." McDowell said. "Hut I really wanted this national championship. This Is a tough way to end things. I wish we would have played a little belter." Football over New England. The (hit riots. 5-7. fell two games behind the Colts. * Cnltn................................... 0 Browaa...............................7 At Cleveland. Dean Blasucci The Saints are chasing the 49ers for the divslon lead, and kicked three second-quarter field San Francisco looks tough to goals and Mike Prior recovered a beat. Joe Montana opened with fourth-quarter fumble on his 15 straight completions Sunday, 4-yard line to help the Colts to a running his string to a league- 9-7 triumph, their first victory In record 22 going back to last Cleveland Stadium In 25 years. Thr Colls have a half-game lead week. over the New York Jets, who can Jay Schroeder threw two move Into a He with a victory at touchdown passes and ran for Miami tonight. another to help the Redskins ■feelers. • tlH M tlM M M M M IIH IH tlH 13 clinch their third division title In ..9 five years and fourth In seven At Pittsburgh. Frank Pollard years. rushed 22 times for 106 yards - .1. and a TD to lift the Sleelcrs to a ................ ................... 30 13-9 upset over Seattle. The Vlktmgs............................. ag Sea hawks fell to 7-5 and face u At Minneapolis, backup Mike tough fight for a wild-card spot. T o m c z a k t hr e w a 3 6 -y a rd O ilers................................ 33 touchdow n p ass lo D en nis Chargers......................... 19 Gentry with 40 seconds to play, At Houston. Robert Lyles re­ rallying the Bears. Tomczak. lumed a fumble 55 yards for a who replaced Injured starter Jim touchdown and Allen Plnkett. McMahon late In the fourth Mike Rozler and Warren Moon quarter, completed six o f 13 scored on short runs to help the passes for 93 yards. Oilers to a 33-16 victory over the Chargers. San Diego has lost 31 three straight after un eightPatriwta 30 game winning streak. At Denver. John El way threw ■alders...................... ......34 two second-half touchdowns and ■Ills..................................31 Mark Haynes returned an In­ At Los Angeles. Marc Wilson terception for another score to outdueled Jim Kelly, completing lift the Broncos to their fourth 21 of 32 passes for 337 yards straight victory, a 31-20 decision and three touchdowns, to lift the Raiders The Hills. 6-6. dropped from a lie for llrst In the AFC East. Gtaats...............................33 Eagles........................ ...... 30 At Eust Rutherford. N.J.. Raul Allegre. whose field-goal attempt minutes earlier was blocked, klrked a 26-yurdt-r with 4:16 left In overtime to lift thr Giants. Falcoas............................. 31 Cowboys........................... 10 At Irving. Texus. Floyd Dixon und R o b e r t M o o re s c o r e d touchdowns In u 13-second spun of the first quarter und Gerald Riggs became Atlanta's leading c a r e e r r usher to hel p the Falcons. 3-9. snap a six-game liming streak Boagala............................ 30 Chiefs............................... 27 At Cincinnati. Jim Breech cap|ied a 16-play. 79-vard drive bv kicking a 32-yard field goal with 5:16 left In overtime tn lift thr Bengal* Rams............................... 37 Lloas............................... 16 At Pontiac. Mich.. Jim Everett IMssetl for a career-high 324 yards and Charles White became the first NFL rusher tilts season tn exceed 1.000 yards to spark the Ram*. 5-7. to their fourth straight tilumph MIAMI IUPI) — Although the Dolphins have played listlessly on several occasions this season, the New York Jets expert to face an aroused Miami team tonight in Joe Robbie Stadium The Jets. 6-5. need a victory lo move Inlnu tie with Indianapolis atop the AFC East, while the Dolphins. 5-6. need to win lo krrp their faint playoff hope* alive. The Dolphins twice before have played AFC East op|xinrnts In a game m which ihr winner would stay tn llrst place, and lM>th limes Miami suffered em­ barrassing losses. T h r Dolphins blew a 14 0 lead In losing to Indianapolis 40-21 at home Nov. 6. and lost last weekend 27-0 at Buffalo 'T think Monday night I* like a debutante bull, whrrr everyone comes out wearing their Itrst dress and their tx-sl c l o t h e s . " said Jet* running lurk Freeman McNeil, who has rushed tor 529 yards this year "It's the same thing with (onltiall on Monday night. It's |ust the atmosphere and the teams Involved anil thr buildup. It Just gives you extra incentive to go out there ami play hard " Said New York Coach Joe Walton "Miami I* a very proud team wtlh u lot ol tradition and lias a great roach We Irel here that the Jet* Miami game Is always a lough football game, records don't really mean tli.it much. We certainly expect to see a tram that's ready to play and play physical.” If the Jets do see such u team. It will delight Miami Coach Don T rib e G o e s To W in te r P a rk ly C k itir iiU r H trtM 9ports Writer A year ago. Seminole High was a team with great potential but little experience while Winter Park was stocked with veteran ballplayers. W inter Park swept the two games with Seminole last season and the Lady Wildcats went on to win the Class 4A state title. Seminole finished with a respectable record, but was eliminated In the first round of the district. In 1987, however. Ihe tables have been turned. The Lady Scmlnoles are now the team with the experience while Winter Park has only one player returning from last year's team. Seminole coach Charles Steele hopes his team’s experience will shine through tonight as the Lady 'Notes. 2-2. travel to Winter Park High (Junior varsity 6:15. varsltv HI. The people who Steele will look to to domlnale Inside are 6-2 Junior Liz Long. 6-0 sophomore Sherri Reddicks and 5-11 Junior Chlneta Gilchrist, three returning starters from a year ago. Junior guards Leticia Strickland und Aretha Riggins and senior guard LaShon Cash will look to push the ball hard agulnst the youthful Winter Park club. "M ini! (Jones) Is definitely one of the best In the state,” Steele said. "I don't think unyone can shut her out completely, we Just want to try to slow her down a little." Tonight’s game will be the only one of the week for the Lady Semlnoles. who open play In the Seminole Athletic Conference next Tuesday. Dec. 15. In their home opener against Lake Brantley. The Lady 'Notes also play Daytona Seabreeze and SAC foe Lake Howell next week. The Seminole-Winter Park matchup Is one of six girls games on tap tonight. Also. Lake Mary hosts Eustls. Oviedo entertains Bishop Moore. Lake Howell is at Orlando Colonial. Leesburg is ut Lyman High and Lake Brantley goes to Orlando Evans. • Lake Mary. 2-2. Is coming off a loss to Duytona Mainland In which two starters. Tara Jackson and Marnie Frey, sat out with ankle Injuries. Both are expected back sometime this week with the Lady Rums opening their SAC schedule Thursday ut home against Lake Brantley. Tam m y Liberalo and Amy Kuvuch played well in the abscence of Frey and Jackson Shula. who said alter thr loss to Buffalo he cannot understand his team's lack of emotion In ImjNiriunl games Miami Is 1-5 against the AFC East, and the Dolphins only ho|te ol making the playoffs seems to be winning thr division oulrlght The Dolphins cun overcome their defensive troubles — they rank 27th In thr league — when quarterback Dun Marino has a big game, but he has struggled latrlv. Still, thr Dolphins have the best record In December In the AFC the jxist live years 114-3). and huvr beaten the Jets six straight games In Miami. "W e're still alive mathemati­ cally. but realistically we're struggling." Shula said. Tn win. thr Dolphin* will huvr to improve their play on both the offensive and defensive lines, and Marino must take advantage ol a New York secondary thinned by Injuries Murlnn has 16 touchdown passe* and Just nine Interceptions, tint was picked off three times Iasi week by the Bills The Jets will try to keep thrlr defense off the Held by control­ ling thr tiull. They lead the AFC In average time of ixtssesslon 132421. ...Saints Continued from 7A B a sk e tb a ll with players who walked arttund the prrlm itrr of Ihe arena to greet their tiaekers. New Or l eans owner Tom Benson, who lias become a Louisiana folk hero during Ihe Saints' surge to Ihe playoffs, left his suite with two minutes remaining In the game und walked onto the Held to Irud Ihe fans in cheers. After Ihe game. Benson led a g r o u p o f N e w O r I e an s cheerleaders In a dunce around ihe field — the so-railed "Benson Boogie." Mora limited his posl-gume activities to shaking hands with players as he walked towurd Ihe dressing room. hands SPORTS TONIGHT O tX L I B A S K E T B A L L : S*minol* at Winl*r P ..4 ( j v * IV p m . vw tU y I I ; Eutltt at L i l i Mary (J V « XI. •t r u ly |), L**»burg at Lym tn Ivprtlly only * 301. Bivnop Moor* •• O vi«to (J V 4 II. vartlty II L « k . Ho**ll .1 Orl«ndo Coiom.l I JV * I I v .r illy I ) ; L tt* br*nti*y at Orltndo E*.n* (JV I. IS. » t r u ly I ) O IS L * S O C C E R : O tL tn d tl Lym tn (J V J. .t r u ly / I while Anita Mitchell has also played well In the early going along with 6-5 senior center Terl Whyte. • Oviedo's Lady Lions are coming off an Impressive victory over Eustls in which Tummy Jenerctte led the way with 17 points. Suzanne Hughes. Jodie Switzer. Bobble Kelley and Jenrette are all returning starters while freshman Betsy Hughes has ulreudy proven to tie a good addition to the team. Bishop Moore Is 1-1 under first-year coach Tom Blerl und ha* already equaled Its win output o f the last two seasons. • Lake Howell. 4-1. has received outstanding play from senior guard Tammy Lewis as she has uveraged over 20 points per game In the early season. Lewis has also used the three-point play more effectively than any other county player thus far. Carolyn Kuhl. Lisa Nuxnll and Carey Manuel lead the Inside game while Brooke Burns andSherod Keeton contribute outside strength. • Lyman High is showing signs of becoming a very competitive team under second-year coach Lisa Carlson. Shari Siegrlst has been a force on defense for the Lady Greyhounds. 3*3. thus far while Jennifer Krueger has been the scoring leader and Tammy Brooks. Mcchcllc Harden and Sage Morrts-Webster have also contributed con­ sistent play. • Lake Brantley. 0-2, plays its first game since the Rotary Tournament. The layoff has given coach Cindy Frank a chance to gel her team some practice time together. The Lady Patriots have three players. Barb Blllmyer. Kim Gunderson and Grelchen Mull, who only practiced two days before the tourney as they were members of the volleyball team which look second in stale. Junior guard Tracy Brandenburg, senior guard Susan Asplen und senior forward Barb Blllmyer have been Brantley's leaders In the early going. Winter Park's Miml Jones drives on Lake M ary's Gina Dawson in action last season. Jones will need to do a lot more driving tonight as she leads a young W inter Park team against experienced Seminole High. ...see Continued from 7A S em in ole wi l l hope to get Houston hot und keep Its strong inside play going. The game will slur! ut 7:30 W edntday In the Sem in ole Co mmuni t y C ollege Heal th Center. There Is no admission. POLK on - L W ill(.m t 4 )0 I I . McLinn l O I H . J W ltli.m t 1 J 0 0 } . Young 0 1000. Ctrt*r ) | 0 0 t . Turntr 0 1000 B trb tr I J0 0 7. Horn M O O / . G tlltn t 10 7 ) IS. S p tr.m tn 1 t 11 10, Kicks I S O O t . Patrick 0 1 00 0. S iw tid tM o o t T o t.(t J t t t u n o SEMINOLE (01) - Houston S 10 t l It. Thomts 0 1 0 0 0. HtdUtn S I 4 1 It. K tlltr ) S 0 0 t. B trnts 4 I 4 S 17. F tb ltn I 1 1 1 t. Dunning t II I 4 tl. Em trton 5 1 I I II. W lllltm t I t 4 4 10. R lcci.fd .lll 01 00 0. Tst.is iiram soi M tlllim t — Polk I I , Stmtnol* 41 Fouls — Polk 71. Stmlnolt I t Foultd out - L Willttms Ttchnlctls - Htddtn 1 IH.nging on rlm l Thr*. point go.Is — Polk 1 1 (Horn* 1 I. G .Il.n I 7. Young 0 1. C .r t .r 0 1. Turnor 0 I. SnulOs 0 I ) . Sominol* 1 0 (Houston t 0) Assists - Polk 14 (Young II, Sominot. IS 1Houston 41 Rttwunds - Polk S4 (Sp.rkm*n 101. Wmlnoi* 40 (Dunning II. Will urns II. Emerson I I Records - Polk 11. Sommol. ( I Teslaverde appeared rallied by the rowdy crowd at the oiils el. He wus sucked and fumbled on Ihe first possession, with defensive end Bruce Clark recovering at the Tampa Bay 19. 1Iciscrt needed four plays lo put thr Saints in front, hitting Tire from H yards for the game's first touchdown. On Tampa Bay’s next play, I estaverde fumbled the snap from center and the ball was grubbed by the Saints' Put Swilling at the Buccaneers 36. Hebert connected with Tice from 6 yards for a 14-0 lead. Teslaverde hit 22 of 47 with two interceptions for 352 yards. He was sacked three times. Tampa Hay had 449 yards of offense to 365 for New Orleans as Hebert completed 16 of 24 for 248 yards and two touchdowns. He s learned ubout as much as he's going to learn on the sidelines watching." Buccaneers C oach Ray Perkins said of Teslaverde. �PI. O n e O f Th e Elite Lions Rout Colonial Lyman's Mitchell Achieves Goal, Qualifies For Kinney Nationals R m M l y r t i Writer Lyman s Teddy Mitchell has had his nlxhts art on the Kinney National Regional Championship meet since day one of cross country season. Now that he has run the meet, finishing sixth In the 3K race In 15:38 and quali­ fying Tor the national finals in San Diego, he hopes he can go out and compete with the na­ tion's best runners. Mitchell, a sophomore, has the opportunity to become only the second runner in -h isto ry to make it to the Kinney finals three consecutive years with his performance. "People keep telling me to take it all In perspective and not get overconfident." Mitchell said. "I'm glad I'm here this year and honestly feel I can make It back." Mitchell finished second this year In the class 4A state meet and dominated the area by not losing to a Seminole county runner throughout the season The only runner to come close to beating Mitchell was leammalr Nick Kadkewlch who Just nipped him In the Kinney Regional meet. Both Mitchell and Hadkewlch have helped each other all_ season and did again In the” Kinney meet. " W e r e really com petitive." Mitchell said. "W e also know that If one of us trad nut made It. the other one might not of rlther. We're so competitive we try our best to treat one another and that moves us up." Mitchell and Kadkrwich un­ close friends as well as flercr competitors which helps them Imth throughout the race. "One coach taking plcturrs at the meet said every picture he t<M>k of one of us hail the other in It." Mitchell said, " lie told couch IFred I Plnke he thought il was good tram work, hut couch Jusi said that's how much they hale rach other.'" Mllrhrll and Kadki-wlch will have one race led und will duel Cross Country together on December 12th In Sun Diego. Though the course they were on for the regionals. hrld at M e A l p i n e G r e e n w a y in Charlotte. N.C.. was muddy and the race run In a torrential downpour both were ublr to position themselves and move freely throughout the race, "I got a great sturl." Mllrhrll said. " ! couldn't see for thr first quurtrr mile because the ground was so wet and everyone was klrktng up mud and water Into my face." Milrhrtl managed to t-scupe thr early going und surge In the front of thr race. Mitchell held on to the lead unlit |nst after thr mile mark where he was passrd by two runners. "I knew Truvls GrlndslalT was a great runner and I didn't think I could compete with him ." Mitchell said. " I was trading at I he mile whrn Imth hr and another guy went flying by me. I was going as fast as I could and they Just left m e." Mitchell hung tough us only a few runners could hold his purr und pass him Mllrhrll surged with every runner who passed him to make them rum their position. "M r and Nick wanted to be in thr lop right utlrr llir second mile and hold on." Mllrhrll Mid "W e were utile to. although I think If I had started my kick curlier I could have linishrd third." Thr top eight runnrrs quulilv Tor thr nationals and during the Iasi HOO yards Mllrhrll had Ihnughls of not making II Hr was In seventh place and heard runners right behind him. "I was thinking ut one jmint I might grt ninth plaer ami not makr It." Mllrhcll said "I heard coach (Flnke) yell and knew I had to pick It up." Sfllrhrll took awhile lo get Teddy Mitchell (No. 334) crosses the finish line in sixth place at the Kinney Regional Qualifying meet at Charlotte, N.C. Danny Green (Conroe, Texas) is ahead of Mitchell, a Lyman High sophomore, followed by John going hill, oner started, hr passed two runners over thr lust stretch und |iim missed picking up u couple of other runners. " Nuk |iassrd right after thr two mile murk where there was a small hill." Mitchell said "H r surged then and got a lour to live second lead on me 1heard coach veil und u-ultcd ulmut lo o yards then sprinted." Ilu kick enabled Mill hell to n e a r l y c a t c h b a r k up to Kadkrwich and placed him sixth and giving him a s|Mil among the llnal :»2 in the nation. “ We've worked all season long TV/RADIO •iM v * r IM nr rao«o tn^rtUMi mtVUHM Ml'ltlMl! \$m ItANvUOMg^ » '» • I tANffltnWi San1 ** ’ 0*c«p) ■»*%lJ » Juftt 1MnJwwy! » "*/|M fINIVWi) ( S Tvosni t|« *Ut (««p « 1’9* ft t* tart 'U i » « -*q IW'I l ***** *1 'M* If* 'AJ •*aw,a*p 4vgr-i ■10*0 0 Nf 14W»V If* J+% ft PUMN Catfrrf •*V'*N*nn d Hi V^naffiHfiNivw BASKETBALL FOOTBALL j! 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SuavUy wa% ntmad AM*nllc 10 Contortnc* P ltytr ol Is* A re . O ttm . * A lool t*mor gutrd whj! i l l . i t ol At. from IS* floor, including 10 ol I t l t i l ) Iron. 1 point rang* coltoc tod A rtboundt *nd dicSed out 10 AMitlt BOXING Souls Sore*. Port C hong p*i t i l , cur •I red * knockdown before Hopping Met .c o t Jetut G tlltrdo It 1. J IP Into toe vetoed round of * tcheduled 12 rounder .11 P ultn South Xore* to become 'S* World Botmg Avtoci* Son » S r.I iup*r m.ddie**pgsl chtmpion Niger it t BtvSir* All r*ltin*d hit WBC tumor crulverweight crown S*lurd*y mghl by knocking out Kevin W ogtltll ol Auvlrtll* in the Ileal round ol t wheduied 11 rounder el l bettor. N.ger.e The l.ghl levied only 2 IJ Htrol Or them former No I con lender lor lh* middleweight lille mode A vuccevvlul return to lh* ring with en eighth round tochmcel knockout ol American Vicky Sleckhouv* m Donee.ter England O O LF: American Der.d Ivh.i end Japan v Ivao Aoki vplil •he lirtl pr.i* money In Ihe Japan Seriev Goll tournament eltor vnowr al the Tokyo Vomiuri Country Club forced cancellation ol the final round Ithu and Aoki. lied al P under par 11* entering the final round, each look home ( I t 000 John Hutton vhot a M to grab the lead alter five round, ol the PGA Tour Qualifying School at Maleniat Wood. Goll Club al Palm Coast. Fla HueIon stood at 11 under par It* entering Monday s final round Ian Woosnem won 11 million in a winner take ell tournament at the Son City resort in Johannesburg Sooth Africa The Welshman alio took home an additional ISO 000 lor lh* best round and a car lor shooting closest to lh* hoi* on lh* short urn M AAATH O NS. Takeyuki Nakayama If. overcame wind, sleet and near Irtejing temperatures to win its# Fukuoka International Marathon in Fukuoka. Japan in J 0* II tying lh* meel record let by Australia's Bob 0* Caitolla in |»B1 Nakayama and second place llmshcr Masanarl Shmleku qualified lor two ol Japan s three marathon berths in the i n i Summer Olympics m Seoul South Korea TE N N IS . Manuela Maieeraol Bulgaria won the European Ladies' Challenge tournament at Genk. Belgium ahen Ctechoslovakia's Helena Sukova withdrew while leading In lh* second set Sukova won the first sal P a l i PI. and was leedirg 1 1 in the second when she was forced to withdrew because of an iniury BAM il H<r0% H1 BAM 'l SfH tl BAM'l^w«%| tj Sp.ify 11 J SgkfyHN<b»tlM Vp**y11R'jrtlI Rgwxrnt >1P«rN<) i T 2 4 2 1 1 WiWwiii Hi ti •4 1* 22 44 8 ft ft ft ft AA 4 III ■gb ft 2 J4 114 49 4 H Dl 41 SOCCER ■ k Pit CPiajpt Delta J 1 in a ftrUtf* Ovrwaa tuoi isoooa ween iiwui lfl*alk.MB Peluiwt CKMitr* and have a kirk ut thr end. I feel I can do really well If I run a smart rare." Mite hell will have an added advantage In do well lit the Nationals as a revenge factor will tic in the hark of his mind. " I know two runners from New York who will nin In the meet." Mllrhrll said. "I was at a camp with them and wc didn't get along loo well. "I want to heat at least one of them," M lie hell udded. "One of them was an all-state runner last year and I'd like to tic-ui them If |Mtsslhle." B a sk etb all NVt*gpn) y iM) Wo*? t Irwih k*Ml *»• adrr • ’<•' •wfeRffe* i lm AnftvtJ (ftUNf I IM fth ft G***' *• Twwft t tl|m fwftfiSrw |JAN for this." Mitchell said. "W e said something about the meet every practice." Mile lie II is Imping hr cun finish in tin- in 15 In the nationals and continue lo move up over the years to come. "Last year the 32nd place runner went through Ihe mile mark at 4:34." Mllrhrll said. "A l iIn- end ot the race a lot of them were dead and running rrally slow. "I Just want lo go mil und hung on until thr lust half m ile." Mlirhell said. "I want to keep moving up Ihrnugout the race Ualt«d P r iiila t ir M t U a B l C«gw«•**' t t r v i M l H M firi u n it * i f 1** il ft 'U *« 4 ’ V Massie (Newport News, V a .) and the final national qualifier Paul Stoneham (Waco, Texas). The Kinney National Champion­ ships, featuring the top 32 runners in the nation, will be held Dec. 12 at San Diego. Suns End Road Woes; Blazers Crush Knicks SCOREBOARD ') IJ I It • « ) 1) Cl I 1V I I * I 1 VI I 1 1til I a Wi Dwgo PiM'hmA lot 4ngur% C»» St l9u>6 bfcriit 11ruifi l#trrw4j WtD^gu PHm ay. Ok . h 1W7-4A 1 * 1 1 t 4 1 • 1 • • 0 m kit dl ii) •Il a 1 l ftl 1i p *<•♦46 St LX'»1 M i r tRtWft CNtft VVhRfwiftBl'lT) » * ’vnC •» » D«hm 6 JOT C T «r «9 ) «%o44ri Tmi4i i t y i &,» *f Y 1 JiB Tin- Ph orn lx Hun* finally round j sttil It* host*. Lurry Nunn- K u rri) 26 (mini* and gruhlH-d 11 rc-bound* and Phoenix went a tie.id 07-61 Jamrjs Kdwards addrd 17 pulnl* w h e n A l v a n A d a m s h i t Sunday night, helping thr Sima buek-to-back baskets fur thr notch ihrlr flrit road victory of Suns' final points. Los Angeles the M-urum with u 1*7 (Mi triumph received baskrts by Michael over the Los Angeles Clippers. Cage and Henoll Benjamin lo "Hopefully we are over that move within 07-05 with 47 w ln lrsson -lh e-roa d feel i ng, " seconds remaining. Suns Coaeli John Wetzel said Cage, who pulled down a after Phoenix won away from game-high 10 rebounds but home for the first time after five missed 8 of 12 free throws, road losses "It had gotten to the converted the second of two foul Imilnt where we couldn't lie Ip lint shots to make it 07-fMi with 25 wonder. Now. I hojir we will put seconds lo go that lM-hind us." The ClIpjH-rs had an opportu­ The Clippers, whose two-game nity to win when, with l o winning streak was snapped, seconds remaining. Jay Hum­ were led hy Mike Woodson, who phreys missed a pair uf free seored 30 points, and Lurry throws. Drew, who added 17 points and a g a m e - h i g h I I a s s i s t s . T ro ll Bluscrs 117, Kaicha 99 At Portland. Ore.. Clyde DrexWoodson, however, missed a 22Tool shot with three seconds ler scored 27 jKiints to carry the Trail Blazers to their ninth remaining "W e made the key shots we straight vlelorj-. Jerome Kersey needed In Itie end." said Nance, added 23 und Steve Johnson 22 wild missed the first 10 games of as Portland m oved one-half lilt- season wllh a broken hone In game ahead of the luts Angeles his right hand. "Now we've Lakers in the PaeifU- Division. fin.illy got a win on the road. It The triumph lied a Blazers has been a really lough year record for consecutive victories and marked the ninth time In a with injuries." Missing from the Suns' lineup row Portland has defeated New Sunday was their top scorer. York. Kenny Walker led New Waiter Davis, whose buck Is York wi th 18 poi nts whi l e Patrick Kwlng had 15. ailing. Ueberroth Speech Highlights M eetings DAL L AS IUPII - Baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth makes Ills "State of the Game" s|H-ci-h today to a winter meet­ ings audience more Inclined so far toward talk than art Ion. l-asl year on the same oc­ casion. Uctrcrrolh urged baseball to greater hiring of minorities. None have been hired to fill any of Ihe vueunelrs arising ui ihe level of manager or general manager In Ihe Interim. U e b e r r o t h ' s s p e e c h was scheduled lo be- billowed by the annual major league draft of u np r o t e c t e d mi n o r l e a g ue players. There was little more than talk Sunday at the meetings al­ t hough mor e act i on was expected due to a variety of factors. Many clubs devoted Sunday to sending out feelers with the idea of narrowing down before Wednesday, when most organizations are scheduled to depart. Oviedo’s Lions, despite the loss of one o f their top players, dom inated O rlando Colonial Saturday afternoon and came away with a 4-0 victory over the Grenadiers in prep soccer action. Oviedo, which lost Jim Guggenhlem to injury last week, came up with a strong defensive effort, limiting Colonial to Just two shots for the night while the Lions had 28 shot on goal. The Lions now stand at 3-0. "W e had a great defensive g a m e ." O vied o coarh Dave Jekanoskl. " W e 'v e lost Guggenhiem for at least two weeks so we had to change roles and everybody did great adjusting to the change." Duncan Jones, who has pro­ vided a big offensive lift to the Lions so far this season, opened Ihe score on a penalty kick with 33:53 left In the opening half. Oviedo held on to take a 1-0 advantage after one half of play. The Lions took control early In the second half os Derek Bates scored on a comer kick. The pass came from Scott Wiesonen with Bates heading it In for the score and a 2-0 lead with 38:03 left In thr second half. J o n es seored on an oth er penally kick to up Ihe score to 3 0 with 13:40 left In the game. Bob Seltzer capped the scoring adding another penalty kick with 6:05 remaining. In a rematch o f last year's regional playoff game. Winter Park nipped Lake Mary In overtime. 3*2. In ihe finals of the Lake Mary Invitational soccer tournament Saturday at Lake Mary High School. The Wildcats picked up a goal In the first half to lead 1-0 at the intermission. Petr McAvoy got loose just utter the midway point to give them the lead. Lake Mary picked up two second half goals as Ernie Broennle and Rod Bltterllng scored. Darren Forde. Chuk Roll and Javier Falcon all scored goals as Seminole High downed Apopka Saturday. 3-1. The ‘ Notes im­ proved in 2-1 for the seasop and return to union Tuesday^j^Lakc BRANTLEY. HOWELL LOBE Mike Easterling scored two goals to lift Orlando Boone lo a 2-1 victory over Lake Brantley Saturday. Scott Kirk scored the goal for ihe Patriots who now stand at 0-2. Also Saturday. Lake Howell dropped to O-t-1 with a 4-3 loss to Daytona Beach Seabreeze. The Hawks took a 3-2 lead after one half, but Seabreeze scored a pair of unanswered goals In the second. Carlos Cukler. James Abbott and Erik Bird scored for Lake Howell. LADY BAMS ROLL Lake Mary’s Lady Rams rolled to their fifth victory of the season Saturday with a 4-0 rout of Orlando Bishop Moore. Michelle Mattingly. Donna Rohr. Dana Hoover and Teresa Gatewood all scored for Lake Mary. 5-1. while goalkeeper Tammy Scott came through with her fourth shutout of the season. The Lady Rams return to Seminole Athletic Con­ ference play W ednesday at Seminole. DOG RACING NOW! NIGHTLY 7t30M * (axcapt Sun.) “ Let The Professionals Do It" ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSE!) - FULLV INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE CONTACT PETE OR TERRY ECHOLS Phone 323-2229 IF NO ANSWER 321-7694 dubftousss toryou Ins dMne and•ntsrtwnmsrt ptssausl CLUlHOUlf M6V.: U M M •antorimmuando NBnk si O rtas* Jvsl s« Huy. 17-11 M l 0«a Tract RBSALaasiisai tarry, NsObbIMn i I �He noted that, at first the Florida Medical Association and the Bar ...Tax IA Stocks Open Higher the during • J ^ * ^ * * * ® ? Association ootn srrungiy u -j J S S v Smooth cS ic m B b fa? agreed with conclusions reached • mordh ean t - ------------malpractice task But they efforts to win puotic __ statew ide support during force report. | . have been told _ Trust Fund, no budget cuts will aeries of pubBc hearings failed. be required this year. Next April indirectly, but have not yet had Last Friday, they began meet­ direct confirmation, that the when the Legislature convenes ing prtvately with Martinez to FMA Is now willing to support again, we can take up the budget seek a settlement. They dis­ Monday. the report with some minor NEW YOHK (UP!) - Price* opened h I f her today again." cussed repeal and an Increase o f m odifications." he said. The tn active trading o f New York Stock Exchange Vogt, who said no consensus "There Is just no real spark for the upside." one cent on the dollar - from could be obtained on passage of attorneys still don't like It. but If the current 5 cents to 6 cents — said Chester Psdo. director o f technical research the FMA can support It. there Is The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell a replacement tax. said he does si sales tax on goods at Jefferies A Co. In Los Angeles. 143.74 last week, was up 9.62 to 1776.36 shortly not favdr a one-cent additional a good possibility we will be the money lost by Psdo said the market Is "fairly oversold" and. after the market opened. aalea tax. as has been suggested ready to take some action.'* the services tax. Martinez Is hopeful the con­ Advances led declines 438-346 among the provided the market declined to the lows of to replace some of the funds lost It became dear Thursday 1,151 Issues crossing the New York Stock mid-October, there was some demand waiting In by repealing the services tax. cession on the services tax during public negotiations by by and . Vogt will_ the wings. Exchange tape. Passing an additional one-cent repeal . . Mills L ______ House members, senators and • ---------Early turnover amounted to about 7.BO4.000 sales tax would just be replacing prove to ■ be the first steptoward toward •ides to the governor that a The Dow fell 72.44 even alter a decision by the one unpopular tax with another, resolving an Issue that ha* m ajo rity In both cham bers Deutsche Bundesbank. West Germany's central The market last week suffered the largest and would only be a short term divided lawmakers for. nearly a would reject the higher sales tax. bank, to lower Its discount rate to 2.3 percent weekly loss In the Dow average since the Index solution.'’ he said. In another year and dam aged his own Forty-five House Republicans from 3 percent. plunged nearly 300 points In the areek o f Black year or two we would be faced political standing. and 36 Democrats were poised to " A controversy Is never a with the same problem." reject the replacement levy, and Part o f the proposal to repeal victory." he told reporters Fri­ the Senate was also likely to vote day. "T h e thing Is to put It aside the tax. which Vogt and House against a new tax. Three quotation* provided by Speaker Jon Mills agreed to so we can deal with '80. The Lower taxes at the state level m e m b e r s o f th e N a tio n a l only way we can get there Is. Friday. Includes the formation of might force lawmakers to shift Association o f Securities Dealers a 2 1-m em ber b u d get c o m ­ quite frankly, to bury this tax the burden to local governments. are representative inter-dealer mission to study the budget and prices as o f mld-momlng today. Martinez said the April 1 Next spring the Legislature is p re sen t p r o p o s a ls the th e expected to consider raising Inter-dealer markets change The dollar' opened slightly 8482.25 an ounce. legislature when It convenes In repeal date might be acceptable, limits on property taxes, and The London morning gold regular session on April 5. "T h e but that he would conin’ with throughout the day. Price* do tughcr today In light trading on not Include retail markup or major world money market*. fixing was 8480.90. up 40 cents commission win be made up of h is a i d e s a n d R e p u b l i c a n removing the referendum re­ quirement for the one-cent local from Friday’s close. markdown. Gold was mixed seven appointees by the gover­ legislative leaders before comoption sales tax. In earlier trading In the Far nor. seven by m yself and seven mlttng himself. Earlier In the Far East, the BM AaB M a r t l n e s r e f u s e d t o say 544 dollar closed at 132.63 yen. up East, gold dosed at 8482 on the by the Speaker o f the House." 5 American Pioneer The repeal bill would also kill whether he will support addi­ 28 W 2844 0.03 yen from Friday's close of Hong Kong Bullion Exchange. Vogt explained. Members will higher taxes on diesel fuel Barnett Bank tional new taxes until he unveils tew I6 H 132.60 yen In what traders of! 86.150 from Friday’s dose. First Union not be legislator*, but members adopted In the services tax his budget recommendations for Florida Poorer described as alow trading. legislation. of the public, he said. the 1968-1989 fiscal year next 284b 28W A Light Traders tn Japan said the An Increase In the documenta­ "From Mills' and my meetings February. He said he win create 32H 391b dollar came under some selling Fla. Progress around the state we heard a lot ry stamp la * on real estate his own commission. In addition 29W 3014 ure and remained weak HCA transactions, also adopted In the of comments that we hadn't to the Joint committee, to study 21H 22 ally as selling outpaced Hughes Supply established a need for the tax." services tax bill, would be re­ the state budget structure and 17 17W buying. Morrison's tained with receipts pledged to Vogt said. "W e thought the propose changes, and possibly e m em T r a d e r s noted that m ost NCRCorp the Infrastructure Trust Fund. CHICAGO (UP!) - Retail sales Zwlck Commission, and the new taxes. 25 25 Vb market players stayed on the around the nation were disap­ Chamber o f Com me ire support The Legislature created the trust Plessry la 1244 sidelines, waiting for the October pointing tn November ant e 12W Scotty's fund to show a commitment to of the tax showed the need, since 1844 trade balance, scheduled to be taller* could be faced with groups tradition ally against building roads, bridges, schools, I0 H Southeast Bank I84« IBW SunTrust released on Thursday. overstocked Christmas Inven raising taxes supported It. Part prisons and other facilities de­ 50 SOW Walt Disney World In Europe, the dollar began the t o r l e s l e a d i n g t o p r i c e of the problem may have been manded by Florida's rapidly 42 42 W day stronger In Parts at 5.664 markdowns. an analyst said the need wasn't publicized ade­ growing population. Wesllnghouse French francs, up from Friday's Monday. The real estate tax would be quately. I think part of thts new close of 5.625. “ I t ' s t oo e a r l y t o w r i t e cnmmtMlon'a task and part of retained to prevent the death of The dollar opened In Brussels Christmas off for the retailing the legislators' task Is to make the Infrastructure fund. The tax at 35.085 Belgian francs, up Industry, but signs are con­ sure the public understands the will amount to only 830 million NEW YORK tUPtl - Foreign — u fraction o f the demand for Sherrod, and la also In dllapland domestic gold A silver prices from 34.94. In Amsterdam at cerning enough for us to pull In need that exists." 1.88 Dutch guilders, up from our projections for the year." facilities — but legislators are d a t r d c o n d i t i o n d u e to quoted In dollars per troy ounce Vogt said another special 1.8735. and In Milan at 1.227.50 said Rick Nelson, analyst for session to deal with the stair's hopeful more money can be abandonment. Williams' report today: lire, up from 1.220.70. Duff A Phelps. malpractice Insurance crista Is found during the regular session says. Gold In L o n d o n t h e p o u n d Th e co m m ission ers’ work Exact sales figures for the possible If legislators finish with next spring. weakened, opening the day at month were not yet available, the tax problem in a timely The services lax was enacted session begins at 10:30 a.m. Previous close 480.50 off 9.75 81.7925. down from Friday's but Interviews with major re­ last spring as the answer to state Tuesday on the third floor of the Morning fUlng 480.90 ujp 0.40 fashion. close of 8 1.798. 5 50 tailers and estimates showed government’s money problems County Services Building. 1101 482.00 Hong Kong "If we gel done with the tax The dollar opened lower In sa les w ere l a gg i ng behind problem quickly there Is a good Into the next century. But E. First St.. Sanford. The regular N aw York F r a nk f ur t at 1.6665 W est expectations. Nelson said. Martinez turned against the tax meeting convenes at 1:30 p.m. Come* spot possibility there will be another Sales were depressed by de­ special session Immediately fol­ uflrr public opinion polls showed In the board heurlng room Just 480.90 off 2.00 German marks, down from Fri­ gold open day's close of 1.667. and In clines In disposable Income and l o w i n g t o d c u l w i t h t he Inside the San Carlos Avenue heavy public opposition. Comes spot Zurich at 1.3625 Swiss francs, wages and a rising level of malpractice problem." he said. 6.655 off 0 085 Mills and Vogt held out for entrance. silver open down from 1.366. co su m e r I nst al l me nt debt. In early New York trading, the Nelson said. (London morning fixing dollar was slightly lower against "These factors are exacerbated change Is baaed on the previous key foreign currencies tn light by the Oct. 19 slock market day's closing price.| trading. decline." Nelson said. Traders In New York noted Sanford from New York City In HUBERT A. MATNARD MARTHA O. FOX sw m m they expected volume to remain 1981. He was u retired desk Sgt. Major Hubert A. Maynard. Miss Martha G. Fox. 95. of light ahead of the release of the Citrus Shipm ents clerk and was a Baptist. 65. of 217 Lochmond Drive. 1306 S. Park Ave.. Sanford, died October trade data later In the Survivors Include hls wife. — « SiBOa. By press time. United Press Friday night at Lakevlew Nurs­ Fern Park, died Saturday at week. 9.12 30 Indus 1775.85 up Harriett. New York City; son. Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born Gold opened 25 cents lower tn International had not sent citrus ing Center. She was born June 643 667.43 up Fltzroy Jr.. Ilartsdale. N.Y.: 20 Trans Aug 9. 1922 In St Albans. Vt.. 17. 1892 In Sanford. A member reports. They will be In Tues­ Zurich at 8482.25 and gained 0.71 173.90 up daughter. Jaqueline P.. Bronx. 15 Utils of a pioneer Sanford family, she he moved to Fern Park from 81.75 an ounce In London to day's paper. 4.03 657.79 up 65 Slock N.Y.; six grandchildren. Cherry Point. N.C.. In 1970. He was the oldest member of First Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Baptist Church, having Joined wus a retired security cuptaln for Sanford. In charge of local ar­ a bank and was a Catholic. He 86 years ago. employees, penultles. If any. for non-payment to r an ge me nt s . Leon Brown She Is survived by several was retired from the Marine the city to dale, notify these retirees of such and Funeral Home. Brooklyn. N.Y. Corps and was a veteran of nieces and nephews. schedule meetings with them. will be In charge of the funeral Funeral arrangements are In­ World War II. the Korean and 8 The Goldsboro Community Development Block com plete. Brlsson Guardian Vietnam wars. He was a member service. Grant Program will also be considered. IA ANNA J. FOTURAL8RJ Funeral Home In charge of o f the Marine Corps Reserve. Richard Woods. Community Development Of­ Survivors Include hls wife. Mrs. Anna Jeanette Poturalskl. arrangements. ficer. said his office has been given a go ahead to Christine: son. Jeffrey. Winter BSATR1CE KINO ' 70. 218 Cottsmorc Circle West. retirees be offered the same health benefit as proceed with the project. He wants to propose to Mrs. Beatrice King. 71. 35 N. Park: daughter. Carol B.. Winter L o n g w o o d . d ie d F r i d a y at present employees, that FRS retirees accepting the city commission two Initial steps for Im­ Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom this coverage would pay to the City the amount of Winter Park Drive. Casselberry, Park: parents. Hubert and Nellie. plementing the program. He has recommended to died Saturday at Florida Hospl- St. Albans: brother. Robert. St. July 24. 1917 in Bayonne. N.J.. the FRS subsidy, and that retirees not electing the city manager, that a Community Develop­ she moved to Longwood from tal-Altamonle. Born April 22. Albans; three sisters. Carol the benefit by the end o f this year, not receive a ment Block Grant committee be established to 1916 In Baltimore, she moved to Luneau. Claire and Pal. all of St. Long Island City. N.Y.. In 1977. Jan. 1988 check from the city. help establish policies and procedures for the She was a retired grocer and was Casselberry from there In 1974. Albans. Goldsboro project, and has submitted a pro­ If the City commission approves these recom­ C o x - P a r k e r C a r e y Ha n d a Catholic. She was a homemaker aand a spective list of members. Once the committee Is mendations. staff must move quickly. Smith said, member of the Order o f the Guardian Funeral Home. Winter Survivors Include a daughter. formed Woods recommends that his office begin to notlly retirees not participating In the FRS Theresa Parker. Longwood: one Ea s t e r n S t a r C h a p t e r 74. Park. In charge of arrangements. accepting applications for CDBG assistance from plan, find out what they want to do. and then M1CHABL ALLEN SMITH Baltimore. grandchild. residents In the Goldsboro area. determine the amounts to be granted to thses Mr. Michael Allen Smith. 22. Sur v i v o r s In clu de a son. B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral J a me s A. R .. C a s se lb erry : 3050 Freedom Trail. Oviedo, Home. Apopka. In charge of died Saturday In Oviedo as the arrangements. brother. James Hoffman. Largo. result of an accident. Born June Bal dwl n-Fal rchl l d Funeral BKNBVAN8 I. 1965 In Anderson. Ind.. he Home. Altamonte Springs. In Mr. Ben Evans. 2497 Sipes moved to Oviedo from there In charge of arrangements. 1973. He was a painter and a Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday In ETHXLLBB LAMAR Central Florida Regional Hospi­ Mrs. Ethel Lee U m ar. 82. 920 Catholic. An Oviedo man was killed dent, according to his mother. or nine families own them (three Survivors Include hls mother. tal. Bom Dec. 5. 1900 In Monand four wheel vehicles), we all W. 11th St.. Sanford, died Sun­ She said several people at the Friday after he was thrown from Margaret B.: father. Duvld E.. tlcello. he moved to Sanford 60 day at her residence. Born Oct. a four-wheel vehicle when It hit a fish camp said they saw him ride them." she said. years ago. He was a member of Oviedo: brother. David. Oviedo. Smt'h's mother said they live 5. 1905 In Montlcelln. she moved pile of dirt In front of closed drinking "som e" before he left. Morning Glory Missionary Bap­ B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral lo Sanford from there In 1917. In a “ country" area, where She added that none of the bridge. tist Church. He was a laborer. Home. Guldenrod. In charge of She was a homemaker and a Michael Allen Smith. 22. 1350 people said they would describe riding such vehicles Is very Survivors Include hls wife. Matarrangements. m em ber o f New Li fe Word popular recreation. "There's not her son as being drunk. Freedom Trail, was riding a tic; son. Herman Mitchell. San­ FITZROY T. MCCARTHY 8R. much else to do out here." she Center. An autopsy was performed on 1987 Honda four-wheel vehicle ford: niece. L ou clla M iller. Mr. Fltzroy T. McCarthy Sr.. Survivors Include her two on Howard Avenue and Kansas Smith Saturday, but the cor- said, adding, we bought the 72. of 1200 W. 12th SI.. Sanford, Gladysboro. N.J.; four grand­ vehicles for the boy's to keep sons. Lewis Davis. Washington. onor's office won't know If Smith Street at about 11:15 p.m. when died Friday at Central Florida children. D.C.. and James U m ar. Medlnu. the accident occurred. He died at was driving under the Influence them happy." Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Regional Hospital. Bom May 20. She said earlier local news N .Y .: a daughter. Mary K. of alcohol until the toxicology the scene, according to the ford. In charge of arrangements. 1915 In Trtnadud. he moved to Robinson. Sanford. reports that her son was riding a report comes back. Florida Highway Patrol. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. S m i t h , w h o wa s s i n g l e , Ihree-wheel vehicle were untrue, Smith was returning to his home alone after leaving a local worked as an uuto-body painter, and that u four-wheel vehicle. In Sanford. In charge of arrange­ her opinion, was actually much ments. fish camp when he tried to Jump according to his family. FRANCKS COPUN Smith's mother said the media safer to ride. the pile o f dirt In front of the Smith's death brings the total Mrs. Frances Coplln. 64. 796 Is trying to use the accident us bridge, according lo his mother. She described the dirt pile as an Issue to argue the safety of number of traffic related deaths Northshore Drive. Anna Martu. In Seminole County this year to died Saturday at Florida Hospl"not being terribly high. I ride three and four-wheel vehicles. —Rickard Wklttaksr tal-Altamonte. Born In 1923 Fort "O n our particular street eight 24. my horse over It all the time." Uuderdale. she moved to Anna she said. Marla In I9 6 0 from Winter "Evidently he (Smith) was Haven. She was a registered going at a fast rate o f speed." she nurse and was employed Blake said of a possible cause of the Hospital. She was a member of accident. She added her family the D augthcrs o f the Ki ng hasn't seen an official report of Church and an associate of the the accident. Sisters of the Holy Spirit. She There's also a posslbllty Smith * F M I GRAVE SPACE FARGO. N.D. (UiM) - A boy u body temperature of 80 de­ was an Episcopalian. was drinking prior to the acclit F M I OPENING/CLOSING O F GRAVE who was submerged 45 minutes grees and no heartbeat for up lo Survivors are two sons, the 10 minutes after arriving In the Rev. Frederick Mann. Sanford; In the icy Red River now seems ★ F M I OUTER-BURIAL CONTAINER to recognize hls parents and e m e r g e n c y ro o m . But Dr. Charles II. Mann. Casselberry: a * F M I MEMORIAL GRAVE MARKER William Norberg said Sunday he brother. George stanlye Burden. shows no signs of permanent ★ F M I AMERICAN FLAG believes the boy will recover brain damage In what Ills doctor Gainesville; fourgrandhildren. called "truly life back from the completely. Brlsson Guardian Funeral " I ’ m proud lo hear belter Home. Sanford, in charge of dead." FURTHER INFORMATION IS ubout my son. I thank everybody arrangements. Strangers from around the Coafrol Ftortfo » — t— It Mm WUI AVAILABLE AT for helping him." said Alvaro nation huve offered gifts and o tK H A a o n prayers for the recovery of Garza Sr.. 30. who Is unem­ Itn lord ployed. "H e 's feeling better CAll OAKl AWN f IRS I 11-year-old Alvaro Garza since Jonico Froomon 130 W. Airport Blvd. MlctwloJ O t»f 0 *nd bo&y girl he was rescued Friday from the every day. I hope everything Sensitive, Affordeble Service SIXTHS frigid river by firefighters In a goes all right. Thanks to the Tol. (305) 322-3213 Sanford Shorrl L . Dorian. DaBary. o bay from the People who Cert... doctors and God." rowboat. Sunday "One can't help but be very ADMISSIONS Alvaro, hooked lo a respirator OAKl AWN FllNt RAI HOMl Marilyn A. Farr lor. Ovlodo and In critical but stable condi­ encouraged." said Norberg. a OISCHASalt 122 42b 1 1st m i pediatric critical care specialist. tion at St. Luke's Hospitals, had Juonnana J Coopor. Son lord Dollar Drifts Higher, But Gold Prices Mixed K Analyst: Prica Cuts Posslbla ...County OeU Ami SMvor AR EA D EA TH S D J ...Raises O vie d o M a n K ille d In A ccide n t A T T E N T IO N V ETER A N S Boy Recovering From Submersion NOW AVAILABLE HOSPITAL NOTES GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME n �PEOPLE Fan O f TV Soaps Annoyed By Mother-In-Law's Static D « A « A B B Y i I a m the 30-year-old m other o f three beautiful children. Every week­ day while my eldest is in school. I put the two younger ones down for a nap. then I sit down and watch my favorite soaps on TV. I find It very relaxing after a hectic morning. My m o t h e r - i n - l a w n e v e r mlaacs an opportunity tell me that she thinks the afternoon soaps are disgusting, a waste o f time, and that I am a rotten mother because I've allowed myself to gel hooked on garbage written for morons! Abby. I am not a moron—I Just enjoy having two hours a day to m yself. It's an entertaining hobby, nothing more. I was raised to respect my elders, so I have never answered "M om " back, but she really hurts my feelings. What should I do? ------- You are lo be commended for holding your longue when confronted with these Insulting remarks. You need not apologize for enjoying Ihe soaps—millions of people do It's lime you told "M om " that she hurts your feelings when she puls you down as a "rollen mother.” Then lune her out and enjoy your hobby. D B A S A B B Y t I have a message for those grandparents who tell their children who now have little ones: "| ralsrd mine—you can raise yours." When my husband and I retired, we moved near our daughter so we could care for her chlldrrn while she worked. We loved our grandchildren, and to think he wants me for just one thing (a bed partner). Please tell me what to do. you want to find out If he wants u for just "one Ihtng '- a ll you ve to do Is quit making that "one thing" available, and see how long he hangs around. G felt we could give them better care than any day-care center. Now that we are approaching our "second childhood" and will need looking after, we know that our loving daughter will be willing to give us the rare we need. ft I couldn’t help but chuckle over the letter from the lady whose husband gets a headache during sex. I laughed because that's been my problem for several years now and I'm female! ----------------------And what would happen to you had you not been In a position to look after your daughter’s children? Would she then have no good reason for looking after you In your "second childhood"? A true gift Is simply th a l-a gift. And It never obligates Ihe recipient. I read somewhere that this was not unusual, especially if Ihe person has problems with vascular headaches such as mi­ graines. lido.) By the way. my husband always gets a stuffy nose from ■ex. It's become our little private Joke that If hts nose stops up and I have a headache, we must have had a real good time. B SA D AC B Y BUT B A T T Y O B A B A B B Y i I am a 54-year-old widow. My husband died two years ago We had a fairly good marriage, but It wasn't perfect. (Whose marrtage Is?) About a yeur ago I m n a man 15 years younger than me. It was wonderful at first, and now I have lo decide whether lo slop seeing him or not. In Ihe find place, he has never Introduced me to any of his friends or family members, lie met my family and friends a long time ago. He seems to enjoy my company, but he never takes me unywherr. It's e ith e r my h o m e or his apartment. I am beginning COBYIPBfinAL TO TBOBB UrrBBBSTSD 01 BBPABATw o p a c t s raoM rtc n o n : According to the Dallas Times Herald: In a recent survey of local teen agent about AIDS. 65 percent o f the respondents thought they didn't nerd to use a condom If the girl was taking birth control pills. Sixty percent believed they wouldn't get AIDS If they had sex with someone they loved TO N IG H T'S T V *30 *oo ■ i l ■ r i • (11) IM ON A I • IW) NACNIK. I LIMRfR w w sm ous 0 H i SOVS Th* va/ig R1/4 ■t»« n t w i t a tot a o « i co­ st*. Shwon r«n*t Out to r*wvt* W V o» w i M m i « i a totr. I}. tW O O "sat ouh*4 ho. p*r*ntt *w poke* * TV now* Cfto and ih* MnrisCOng o*n*,t ot n*> trow htoaoul A Wonovtu World o tb v pr*t*Mfkhon a sues *05 M IM ) Cl____ _ N OOM N RYU. UBNC (PIN. 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W*a ptagwua* a poam (In Siarao) g X ■ FAANA't RlACI *00 ■ X HOVN ty* On tha Sparroar (IMF) Mara Wmnmgn«n Faith Carradino Batad on tha trua atory of (that and Jama* la*, a bknd coup** atio chaSangad analrng lam arfkch fruatratad Twn m lhaa aRortt to lagaay adopt a chad (In Storaol g X ■ Nt WNAAT DKk Vw* la* hand M «rwng tpacha* tor Joanna. Gaorga baby a.ta th* Owryty tor <acabonng Larry g X • NFL FOOTBALL N*w York J*t* at lAam Oofpnata lima) :j • OS) OAIAT FIAROAMANCIB Jama* Stooart A Wondartui Ula Johnny Carton hottt va* *p*oal took mo th* tfa ar Jararry Stjwart 11:00 t BfFORf HOURS 0:00 « nbc mat ■ SAUY Jf SSY AARMAIL ■OAYBRfAR t il) RIRACT (FRI) 111I OOOO 0AY1 (HON-THU) CNNNSWS (•! NOHS SMORRtNO H IT- 1:45 • M S )X K RNATTNN (FRL TNU) ■ t IS) SICATHIN IHONWID) 11:30 7:00 ■ 4 TONtOMT IMOW Guoal hot! Jay lono Schoduad author C«.m ■ XTO O AV I • TUS HOWtSta (HON-TIN, THU) X a 0000 HOANMQ A M MCA H I D ) A L JOS a I TS| M U A M O M T U I VWON ThRn (In 5tarr.ii I ■ WRAP M CWCWNAT1 N|1t) WILTON NORTH At FORT 13:00 7:30 I ■ N IW IIR IC IA L Coraraga of tha Raagan-Gorbacharr tonmii n Watlangton DC C7 ■ NIWS ■ IK ) STAR HUITLIA (I) HOSK SMORRIHO NfT- X X X a *00 13:30 N B4VIALT MLLSXLNB *30 13:30 ■ 4 LATI WOHT WITH OAVIO LITTIAMAN |R| (In St*r*C| I ■ HUNTIA Huntar 1* antatad •h*n a drug dtaiar h* a baan m,** tgakng it murdarad mth Hunlar * gun Cr ■ MOMTLRK rj M i l l ) HAWAS FIVI-S 1:00 X ■ HUNTIA Himtar r* arrtttad ■han a drug daaMr h* a b*an ma*t kgatmg it murdarad **th Huntar * gun X B H O V * Purtu*d (1947| Tar« r Wright Rotwrt LMcfayn 1:30 • X O C T T M O M TOUCH M O U K U N O FU TO O • X L O V tC O N W C TK M M0 X ■ HOVN Cocam* and Btu* Ey** (19S3)0 J Sanpton Candy Clark 3:30 N HOVN Tha Man From in* 0 >o w i Club |I9U) Danny Kay*. Carl wakamt 3:30 B A LOW BOAT M (11)B »A A A f a TO M ANNOUNCIO a T W H 0 H H M (Y (11) TNUNOCRCATB I 'Si MSAAH STR U T x tut sh u r r s *A o v n m M B *05 H NATIONAL OIOOAARMC I I FIOAIA » (D ) HY U T T U RORY a X (11) ASA DR authT j 3.30 ■ X X S N S W I |R) • ( 11) WMArt HARRf NtHO *00 *05 U TTU HOUSC ON TM *30 ■ XMMM0R COURT 1*00 • X B A U O R T M C tN T U R Y X (11) FALLOUT a I K ) XAOIC OF MCORATIVI F AWT MO |FM) a IK ) WONMARUL WORLD OR ACAYUCS (HON) a IK ) JOY OR RAMTWQ (TUI) a t K ) ART OR SRLUAH A U IA X Otll (WIOI aiKIHAOtCORFLORALRAWTMO (THU) 3:30 a i K ) S -l - 1 CONTACT K ID ) I • IK K *00 aXHAQNUH, F L X aO TV O A C IC O U A T X a ORAAN WRNAfT ■ |D) BRAVf IT AAA _____*05 *30 X (11) TRARRIR JOHN, NO. ■ IK ) CJUTAW KANGAROO 1*05 t! HOVN 1*30 s a x * ’ “ ’ * * • ron* ■ IK ) WXO AAHMCA (HON) J B J K ) FRORXIS OR NATURB 1140 ~ x a ___________ X (111 MART TO HART tmxjno^ drtm ttR U N U TO M B 540 a X NfWLTWID Q A M X a H*A*B*H X a U V t ATFIVI X (11) ORAM A BACAK a IK ) ART OR M M O HUMAN (FH) a IK ) OCSANUB (HON) a |K| UNMASTANORtO HUNAN BIHAVIOR (TUI) a IK ) VOYAOf OR T M OOOIR IID (WI0) a IK ) ICONOMCB U4A (THU) a (•) 0M04AUCSRB - 11:30 a f t ia h o o h ■xxam aM w t M lk t M artin , toft, Sami note County U rban • »to n to J o t Pau lina dK tIcatln g tha J A L C h ristm as Traa F a rm . * Tr#* FB rm a cco rd in g to ■pacifications astabllshad by tha A m arlcan Traa F a rm Svstam . Paulina and his w lfa , Lassla. own tha la rga choosa-and cut you r own liva traa oparatlon located on P a lm W ay. 2 m iles north o f Laka Jesup. County 4-Hor In Chicago For National Moot V* S e mi n o l e C o u n t y 4- l l ' er . Franrlne Htiggint. Altamonte Springs, left Friday for Chicago. III., to attend Ihe 66th annual National 4-H Congress. Franrlne received this award for placing llrst In the aImic 411 Clothing rrrordhook rompelilkin Her Irlp i o N a t i o n a l C o n g r r s * is s|Minsorrd by Ihe Florida 4 ti Fountiailon and is based on her outstanding achievement In Ihe Clothing Project. f ranrlnr Is an H-yrar vrtrran ol 4-H. and clothing lias always been her favorite project. She sews most of her own clothes and even designs some o f her own pattern*. One o f Franclne's greatest hon ors was bei ng chosen as one of Ihe 40 National llnallsls In the "Sew-N-Scw" Si mpl i c i t y Hast m an Kodak Contest. Franrlne has been Involved In many other 4-H project area* including breads, rerreulion. home Improvement, citizenship, and leadership. Tills past year she was part of ihe Florida delegation lhal attended Citizen*hlp-Wa*hlngton Focus, a Na­ tional 4-11 Citizenship Frogram. A s an a c t i v e m e m b e r of Seminole County 4-H Govern­ ment Club. Frunrlne ha* at­ tended F lo rtd R 4-M l^glalaiure. s e r v i n g t hi s past y ear as legislator and a hill sponsor. " F o u r - l l has he l ped me tremendously." said Franrlne. "Four-ll has given me Ihe con­ fidence lo be able lo talk In front of people. Four-ll demonstra­ tions have taught me how to orguntze and prepare orul re­ ports and talks This Is some­ thing lhal I know I will always use." F r a n c l n e ' s ski l l s at d e ­ monstration* are evident by Ihe (a d that stir has won two first and one second place awards In Stale 4-H Demonstration com­ petition. The clothing project has lielped Frandne set a career goal of a Job In Ihe area of (ashlnn design. F ra n cliw H u g g t o t Seminole County 4-H I* ihe youth rdurailon program o f Ihe CtMtperallve Extension Service and Is administered through the Institute ol Food nnd Agricultur­ al Sciences at the University of F l o r i d a a n d t h r o u g h t he Se mi nol e Co unt y Hoard o f County Commissioners. The organization Is open lo all Interested youth and adults regardlrss o f race, color, sex. creed, national origin or handi­ cap For additional Information c o nt a r i Shc lda Wll kens. S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . 4-H Coordinator, at :i23-2500 ext. IHO Christm as Store Set This W eek The 15th annual Christmas Store of the Retired Senior Volitnlrcr Program of Seminole Count y will be held today through Friday at the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. 1st St.. froniQu m. to noon. Also shopping will be students from Kosenwuld Exceptional Child Center. Hopper School und all of Seminole County's Head Start youngters. Many of these children and their families would face a bleak Christmas without this golden opportunity to select gifts for their brothers und sis­ ters. mom and dad. and even their grandparents. *35 (II LAV M M 4 HfRU Y OPENS TOMORROW VERTICAL BLINDS • FREE in home estimates • FREE installation with any purchase • Large selection to choose from • Prompt, Friendly Service • Quality Workmanship fo i MB “ V W Father! ■ (11)i a ( K ) ART OR BCR* HUNAN (FRO a IK ) OCIANUB (HON) a ( K ) UNOMfTANOWO NUHAN MHAVWR (TUI) a (K ) ICONOMCB USA (THU) a d ) OUCKTAUt member of their families. During Ihe fiscal year Just ended. 569 KSVP volunteers «lonatrd over 104.000 hours of service In Seminole County. CONTOURED BODY OF SANFORD Volunteers arc creative In their gift-making with Items being made from scrap, lumber, fubrlc. yar n and o t he r mat er i al s. Beautiful sw eaters, booties, slippers, hats and shawls have been crocheted or knitted by *06 a X FCORU’I COURT x a x i volunteers. Approximately 50 volunteers will usslst the III lie shoppers each day lo ensure they have Just Ihe right gifts for each Over 700 boys und girls liavc been Invited lo shop for Ihelr families from a wide selection of gifts made by volunteers. The shoppers will co me from Hamilton. Goldsboro. Plnecrest u nd M i d w a y E l e m e n t a r y Schools. JIH U M T IM *30 a X W HIIL OF FORTUM X a JtORAAOTI 13:00 X a .TH A fC B C O M ANY X (11) FACTS OR UR« a t K ) M U A M O M TIUVKION _____ *35 • XCLABM C CONCtMTXADQN a x x a *30 N FLMTBTOMt X ____________ _ ® l -------------------- _ ( I ) ----- --------— — - XaONfUFSTOUVS 3:05 ll«i! Traa 3:00 a x ANOTHIA W0RU) I a M TH« WORLD TURNS x tit) Jtm NOVA (TNU) X (11) CNN M W ! N Q RUN ACACt (FRL TUI-THU) 1:30 X a SOLO ANO TMS HAimRUL a (IS) FIOMOA HOMOROWN (FRI) a t Ml W W SOUTHIRN COOAMS WITH NATNALN 0URMI (NON) a (IS) FRBNCH ONR (TUB) a t IS) H A M U R N COCAS |WtO) a IK ) wooowMour s snob (THU) tt TON ANO JIBAT ANO FRNNOB s t a s is a tK JO R U - 5:00 1:05 N HOVN a IK ) X K T IA ROOMS is: ^ BAAMAAT JO N U (TUI. 1.00 a X OATS OR OUR U V tt X a ALL HV c m l s a in X (II) HAWAJI R1VIA a IW M W (FRL TUS THUI 3:00 *35 tt 13:OS I X SANTA I X a QUANNO LIQHT X a Of tNAAL HOtRTTAL NB4WITONO aXTM, " a x I a TOWN) ANO TIN At t n iS S X a iO W N O B I D ) S I V I ALT MLLSXLNB a I *•) iRBTIA NOQIAS BOO X • HOVN Only th* Vaunt (1*511 Grigory Rack Qm young a FIRRY r ’— 13:30 *30 ;« x b n c w s |11| SfNNT MIL (10) NOLLTWOOO TAISUTM (I) HOMt SMORRtNO NIT- s a s a w 5:45 ■ 4. N IW I I ■ CBS IK W I X (It ) AOVINTUAII OR HOOT AU1RW T T O H ANO KRAY ANO FAN NOS N (It)S M N (W S ■ (I) 0000 INK S • * ■ ■ iffisssr *30 ■ ( rs COUNTRY I ■ Of 11atat10 woawN So1 arm* and Anthony aro tort ml to mar* a room at a choap m m ah*,, a tr**a mowatorm itu h down tha Wport g Chrlttm ai OURFACTORYPRICES START AT ONLY | H r ji ' III! 9 MM Sin SEITIFICATES AVAILABLE Far IAa flm F*f An*M u kt w Mttm tica l k kA*M ( M twa anJ mim aiixaa, c*M I kttla M 6E i 1 HEART 1 SANFORD VERTICALS A AaautifeJ (*•• OUactloN Far _ _ _ 7 5 0 Wylly A yr., Sanfertf a m * * 321-3601 �I B - S a n f o r d H a ra M , la t r ia r * . F I. M a w B a y. O k . lifINttici I t g o j N o t ic i IN T N I C IB C U IT CO UR T FO R SEM INO LB C O U N TY . FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISIO N FIN N im te t 17 M? CP Divtstots Pf kata IN R E : E S T A T E OF V IO LA L LA S P E E . OKMHd N O TIC E OP A O M IN ITT RATIO N Th# adminttlrailen ol th# n l a l i ol V IOLA L LA SPEE. d a c t a it d , F l i t N u m b ir I t tor CP. It pending In the C irc u it Court tor S tm ln o lt C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b o to Division. th# oddrott el retilch It Circuit Court. P rob tN Olyltton. Stm lnolt County CturttiOwtO. S tnlord. Florida 1177! The n a m tt and a d drttttt ol th# ptrtonal repeater! IM Ive and the ptrtenal representative's at lornty art tat forth below A ll Inter at tad p t'to n t a rt required to fiN wtlh thlt court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E (11 all claimt against Iht tt la N and (1) any obiactlon by an interacted ptrton on nhom thlt notice oat tarvtd that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the quallttcattona ot the ptrtonal rtpratanlativt. venue or luritdiction ot tha court A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C TIO NS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ot thlt Notica wot begun on November M. Ittt Ptrtonal Representative C H A R L O TTE E THOMPSON toss 10th Avenue NW Naples. FLlieee Attorney for Ptrtonal Repretentetlve F RANK C WHIGMAM. ESQ UIR E.ot S TE N S TR O M MCINTOSH. JU L IA N C O LB E R T. W HIGHAM A SIMMONS P A P O Bet 1110 Sanford, FL 11771 l l » Telephone iJOll 1711171 Pubnth November K A Da cember 7 Ittt D E U 111 IN T N E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF T N I N IN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D PON OR A NOE C O U N TY . F L O R ID * . CASS NO. O R (7 r a t IN R E r Tha Marriage at RO SEM AR Y CORONA. Pafl tloner/Wile, and B A R TH O LO M EW CORONA. Resp ondent/Husband N O TIC E OP AC TIO N T O : B AR TH O LO M EW CORONA M U D O 'S T R A IL E R PARR. •It m s W E K IV A SP R IN G S ROAD APOPKA. F LO R IO A B7ES Y O U ARC N O T IF IE O that an action tor Distalutton ol Mar noga hat baan filed against you In Orlando. Orange County. Florida and ygu are required to tarve a copy ot your written defenses It any to it. on Pell •toners attorney whose name I t . O A V ID L E R V I N ES Q U IR E , and whow addrett It. tog* C HWY Alt. P O BOX 70 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . 11715 • » . and Ilia lisa anginal with tha Clerk of tha Circuit Court. Civil Olyltton. Orange C o u n ty C ourthouse, a l E C EN TR A L BOULEVAR D. OR LAN DO . FL O R ID A M l . an or before December 71. !tt7. otherwise a Judgmant tor tha relief requested Ms tha Petition tar Dissolution ot Marriage may ba entered egam il ygu W ITN ES S my hand and tool ol this court on November 11. IN I (C IR C U IT C O U R T SE A L) W O GORM AN A t Clerk ot me Court by LIN D A N AMIC A t Deputy Clerk Publith November 10. 11. IB A December 7, I t i l D E U 177 NOTICE OP M i l PUR SUAN T TO C H A P TE R • N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pur want to a Final Judgmant ef Fsraclaaure deled Oecamber ]. I W . entered In C a m Na *7 41*1 CA Ot G ot th# Circuit Court o« tha IIT H Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminole County, Florida wherein C O L L E C T IV E P E O E R A L SAVINGS B AN K. Plain tltt. and A M A TO T RESSA Mid CAROL A RESSA. are Otton I will tall to the highest tar cash, in the tabby at tha Saminaia County Courthouse, N1 N Park Avenue, Sanford Florida at II M A M . on the 7th day at January. 14M. tha toitow ing described property at tet torth In said Final Judgmant. to wit L O T IT, T Y L E R S C O VE . ACCORDING TO T H E P LAT T H E R E O F AS R CC O R O EO IN P L A T ROOK » . P AG E al OF TH E PURLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F l o r id a O A T E O thlt k d day ot De camber. HB7. (C IR C U IT CO UR T S E A L! C LE R K OF TH E C rR C U ITC O U R T By JaneE Jatewlc Deputy Clark Publith December 7. ta tsar d e v as N O TIC E OF F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butmett at M'O French Ave . Sanlord. Fla 11771. Seminoto County. Florida under the Fictlltout Name ot B A G COIN LA U N D R Y, ond that I inland to rogittor te>d name with Ihe Clerk ot tha Circuit Court. Seminoto County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section M l Of Florida Statutot HS7 7t Bob E Johnt Publish December 7. la. 21. It. If it DEvao N O T IC I OF F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butmett at MOS Lake Emma R d . Suite tot Lake Mary. F L H IM . Seminoto County. F lo rid a undar tha Fictlltout Nam* ot SOBIK'S OF L A K E M AR Y, and mat I inland to register said n in e with the Clerk ol th# Circuit Court. Seminoto County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions of the Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To Wit Section M l Of Florida Statutes 1SS7 i t Ralph M She tiler Publith December 7. I*. 11. to IN7 OEV4I IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR SEM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R IO A PRORATE O IVISION File Number 07S14CP IM R E : E S T A T E O F BARBARA JANE R E ID Daceatad N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ot the estate ot Barbara Jan# Reid, deceased. F lit Num bar •7 ait CP. It pending in the C ircu it Court tor Seminole C o u n ty F lo r id a . P ro b a lt Division the address ot which it Seminoto County Courthouse Sanlord Fiondo 11771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and tha personal representative t at tovney ave sat term below All interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITH IN TH R E E M ONTHS OF TH E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E ID all claims against the estate and 111 any obiectlon by an Interested person on whom thlt nolico was served that challangot the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications ot tha personal representative venue, or luritdiction ol Ihe court A LL CLAIMS A N D O BJEC TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O Publication ol thit Notica hat begun on November 10, lt*7 Personal Representative it/ Jean Meyer 1*7 Crescent Hlllt Road Pittsburgh. PA ISMS Attorney lor Ptrtonal Repretanlative HOPE STRONG III. ESQUIRE P O Bo. *07 Winter Park. Florida I27t0 Tale phone I3CJU7L07H Publish November X) l 0a camber 7 .1ft; O E U 117 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A H O F O R S EM INO LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO I t i m C A M O IN RE TH E M A R R IAG E OF M c K IN L E Y TW VM AN JOHNSON Petitioner ANNA OCT AW IA JOHNSON Retpondwit N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO ANNA O C TA R IA JOHNSON YOU ARE N O T IF IE D mat an act.on lor divorce hat bean tiled agamit you and you are re quired to larva a copy ol your written defenses it any. to I! on JO H N R H E F F E R A N JR p ia m titt i attorney, whole addrett it 111 N S UM M ERLIN AVENUE. ORLANDO. F l o r i d a JltOI on or belore December 11tf lt»7, and tile the original with tha clerk ol Ihit Court either belore tervice on Plaintiff t attorney or immedi ately thereafter otherwite a detault will be entered agamtt you lor the relief demanded In th# Compia.nl or Petition W ITNESS my hand and the leal ot thit Court on thlt tlth day ol November Iff 7 DA V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ol Court By Wendy W Colltm At Deputy Clerk Publith November la. 11. 10 December 7, Itl7 D E U 110 C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER C«**&Ftry CtpN* oryptogramt *r• created from Qu&tMtmm by temoua [atop*, pad and praaanf f ac* tartar in ma G£N* •land* to* anotnar Today •cturn At a*w*ft J ah ' Y V A V K I W R M V W M O E V I W H H W U T Y V O W V V Z O X V A I U 2 K V A I 1 X O P U C W V Q O C A V Z O V 1 U W > O V < V O N . M V W V A . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ’1 d o n't like to com m it myseil aboul heaven and hell — you see. 1 have friend* in both piece* " — Mark Twatn I U f l f l l N o t ic * IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP T H E M TN JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY . FLO R ID A CASE NO. *7-41t*-CA *4 S C O L L E C TIV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. vt A M A TO T R ES S A .H ua.. DaN ndantltl N O TIC E OP F IC T ITIO U S N AM E Notice it hereby given that I am engaged <n bun nett al *7] E AHamonie Or . Altamonte Sprmgt. F L 11701. Seminole County. F lo rid a under Iht Ficlit'Out Name ol CLASSY M A I D S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , and mat I intend to regular it 'd name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In a c c rr.in re with the Provttiont ol no FNtiliout Name Statute! Tc Wit Section M IO t Florida Statutet tf 17 1 ThomatS Coppmger Publith November 11. 10 A December 7. la. ttl7 D E U 117 1 V O W 1, IM P l IN T N E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R IO A. IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE CO U N TY CASE NO *7 Ittt G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N OIVISIO N F E D E R A L NATIO N AL M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION P L A IN T IF F . vt DANI E C A TR O N SANOY COVE CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIATION OF DEFENDANTS N O TIC E OF SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuer! Is an Order ov Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated December I itar entered in Civil Cate No 17 IM ) ol the Circuit Court of the E <ghte*nth Judicial C ircuit in and tor Sem inole County F lo rid a * harem F E D E R A L NATIO N AL M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N p f a t n lit llt ) and D A N I E CATRON SANDY COVE C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA TlO N Of are dtfendantltl. I will sen to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West tronl door of the Seminole County Courfhou# m Sontor d at It 00 o clock to 7 00 o docs on the 17th da, ol January ISM Ihe following oescrib-d property as set lorih m said Final Judgment to wit That c e r ta in con DOM INIUM PAR CEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO li. SANDY COVE A C O N DO M INIUM AND AN U N D IV ID E D OOWUl IN TE R EST IN THE LAND COMMON E L E M E N T S A N D COM M ON EXPENSES A P P U R TE N A N T TO SAID U N IT. ALL IN AC COROANCE WITH ANO S U B J E C T T O THE COVE NA N T S C O N D ITIO N S RE S T R I C T IONS, TE R M S A N O O TH E R PROVISIONS OF TH E D E C L A R A T I O N OF CON DOM INIUM OF SANDY COVE. A C O N D O M IN IU M . AS RE CORDED IN O R BOOK IJI0 A T PAGE 1141 PUBLIC RE C O RD S OF S E M I N O L E c o u n t y F l o r id a O A TE D at Sanlord. Florida, this ltd dar ot December iyg7 (C IR C UIT C O U R T SEAL) Dand N Berrien C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COUR T Semmoie County. F ior.de BY JaneE Jettwic Deputy Clerk Publish December 7. la. leg; D E V il I N T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T FOR T N « E I G H T ! I N TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F FLO R ID A . C IV IL A C TIO N N O : *7 M U C A 4 P L FLO R IO A B A * N O : A M E R IC A N SAV1NOI ANO LO AN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs S T E R L IN G M SAL M AY. Defendant SEM INO LE C O U N TY CASE NO 17 M i l CA *00 O S N IR A L JU R IS D IC TIO N DIVISION KISLAK N A TIO N A L B A N K . P L A IN T IF F . us M IC H AEL O H A R N E Y ANO. K A TH A R IN E G H A R N E Y .H IS W IF E . A LTA M O N TE H E IG H TS CONDOM INIUM ASSOCIATION. IN C . DEFENDANTS N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated December I. H*7. entered In Civil Casa No *71*41 C A Of G ol Its* Circuit Cosirt of the Eigh toenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Sam inaia County. Flo rid a , wherein KISLAK N A TIO N A L B A N K . p l a i n f I M t s l . and M IC H A E L O H A R N E Y ANO. K A TH A R IN E G H A R N E Y . HIS W IFE . A L T A M O N T E H E I G H T S C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIATION INC are dtl endantisi, l win tall to me highest and best bidder tar cash at me West front door ol the Seminoto County Courthouse, in Sentord. of II 00 a clock to 1 m a tta c k . an Ihe 7th day at January, tfg*. tha following described property as sat form m said Final Judgmant. towlt U N IT 114 1 . A L TA M O N TE H EIG H TS. A CONDOMINIUM . A N D AN U N D IV ID E D 41*1 IN TE R E S T IN TH E COMMON E L E M E N T S A P P U R TE N A N T T H E R E T O IN ACCORDANCE W ITH TH E D E C LA R A TIO N OF CONDOM INIUM F IL E D FEB RUARV 14. 1*7* IN O F F IC IA L RECORDS BOOK 110* PAGE 1704 PUBLIC RECOROS OF SE M I N O L E C O U N T Y FLO R ID A D A TE D 4« Santord Florida mis > d day ol December tt*7 ICIR CU IT C O UR T SEAL! O e.id N berrton C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT COURT Seminole County Florida BY JaneE Jetewic Deputy Ctork Publish December r 14 14*7 D E V 44 AMINORB NOTICI OR ACTION Tai A LL H U B S A N D UN KNOWN O T H i R PERSONIS) H A V IN G OR C LA IM IN G A N Y R IG H T. T I T L E . A N O IN TE R E S T IN A N O TH R O U G H TH E D E F E N D A N T . S T E N U N E M. SALM AY. */k/a S TE R L IN G M SALAM Y, dKaaaed Residence! si UNKNOW N YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O Mat an action to tarectaae • mortgage m i tha |nj I_ a ^ . I- —■FPf IRVnRtoW County. F torMe. towlt U n it Na. l i t 14. R O Y A L A R M S C O N D O M IN IU M , a Condominium according to tha Dec Ior a lion al Candaminium and aehibfta annet ad tharata. recorded May 17. H O . In Ot liciai Records Baa* laao. Pag* tsaa. ol tha Public Records at Semmoie County. Florida, as amended, tags mar with an un divided mtores! in 4 elements dKlared In said Oa Clare lion at Condominium to ba an aggurtonanca to tha above Condominium Urn! has baan htod agamtt ygu and you art required to saryg a cogy ot your written Ot ton set. it any. to G R A C E A N N E G L A V IN E S Q U IR E . Counsal tar the Plaintiff, at IIT f w Mars# Bird . Suita B, Past Office Boa 1177. Winter Park. F L J77SB 1177. an or before the Ttm day of December leaf and hie the original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's attomay or immedi Italy thereafter otherwise a Default will ba entered against you tor the retiet demanded m the Complamt or Petition W ITNESS my Hand and Saal ot This Court this loth day ol November ISf7 ICO URT SEAL1 D A V ID N B ER R IE N C L E R K O F TH E COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Ctork Publish November 11 X> A December 7 14. leg; D E U IM____________________ N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given mat I am engaged m business at P O Boi t « l Lake Mary Fla »7se. Sam mala County Florida under the Fictitious Name ot W ELLS C O N S TR U C TIO N CO and mat I intend to register said name with me Clerk at the Circuit Court Swm.noto County Florida In accordance with tha Pro visions ot the F*chttouf Name Statutes To Wit Section at I os f tor da Statutes ISS7 s John A Wells Publish November 1). M A December 1. 14 14*7 D E U tai I H T M I C IR C U IT CO UR T OF TH E l*TH JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT IH AMO FOR S I M lttO L I CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CASE ISO S7 I f M C A H L c e n t r u s t s a v in g s BANK 4 F tor eta corporation t k e DADF SAVINGSk LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 Florida corporation Plaintiff. VS W ILLIAM H J FA IR IN G 4 Singla man and UNKNOWN TE N A N T Delendanlis) N O T IC I OF SALE 11771* PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R 41 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot loroi lotore da'ed No,ember X) ttar. entered in Cate Number *7 IS74 CA 0* L ot the Circuit Court of the lath Judicial Circuit in and lor Sominoto County Florida wheroin C E N TR U S T SAVINGS BANK Ptamtitl and W IL L IA M H J F A IR IN G e single man and UN KNO W N T ENA NT a k a KATRINA BE L LA M Y ere Defendants I will toll the highest bidder tor cash at the west front door ol tho Seminole County Court houso M l N Park Avenue Sanlord. Florida at II 00 A M on th* S day ol January >s*a the following described property at set forth in said Final Judq ment, to wit L O T IS. H U N T I N G T O N HILLS. ACCORDING TO TH E P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE C O R D ED IN P LA T BOOK 24. PAGE 71. OF TH E PUBLIC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY FLO R ID A D A T E D mis 1st day ol De camber. 14*7 1C IR C U IT CO UR T SEAL I C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT CO UR T By JaneE Jetewic Deputy Clerk Publish December 7 la. Ifg; D E V 44 to Ml HAVEN'T SEES THIS UOPOlP A.nr YOU SEEK, PS. PAYTON... by Berk* Breathed B LO O M C O U N T Y ,w m u ' me CATTM W ir t w mow if fixup ahy ttm m whatopwcalut M L ..7 " * we w nm jn ma orarr m ciaun/ea 6*owm no u ry bO FO A A am eer MMSCNS. ) conm wtttv 7ro w e rs enACTMiFAL seeaa. we sew 00 T0FK3F JSPCIXH m me m v . of teaas moiooy p e n ■ W ^ ^ ONe&JNOCAUt- m e u n u m A s rrt marmota m ono*- *me common CLASSIFIED ADS I N T H I C IR C U IT C O UR T O P T H IIIO N T IIN T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT I I M I N O I I C O U N TY , by Leonard Starr A N N IE . . . I ' A A fR A Jp U w A Iw a " fU A x a m / M . 1 x m m r IU H 5A UAM A . f I9 W M R ? 2 ! Samlnol* IN TN E C IR C U IT COURT F O R T H ! E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF FLO R ID A. IN A N D F O R S EM INO LE CO U N TY CASE NO 17 >410 CA t* O G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N O IVISION CI T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS RANK F K A C I T V FE D E R A L SAVINGS A N O LO A N ASSOCIATION p l a in t if f VS SAMUEL A W ILLIAM SON AND LINDA W ILLIAM SON HI SWI FE WI LLI AM A WILKINSON JR B O N N IE S WILKINSON HARCAH a l u m in u m p r o d u c t s COMPANY D E FE N D A N TS NO TICE O F SALE N O TIC I IS H E R E B Y G IVEN pursue*! to ATI O d e r gv final Judgment si Foreclosure deird December 1st. If*7 entered in Civil Cet# No *7 JtS4 CA Of G ot the Circuit Court ot the Eigh toenrh Judiclet Circuit m end for Sominoto Count y, Flo rida w h e ro in C l T v F E D E R A L SAVINGS BAN K FKA CI T Y F E D E R A L SAVI NGS a n d LO AN ASSO CIATIO N plant ■H i l l end S A M U E L A W ILLIA M S O N A N D LIN D A WI L L I AMSON HI S WI F E W ILLIAM A W ILKINSON JR BONNIE S WILKINSON marcar a l u m in u m pro DUCTS COM PANY ero dal ondenlitl I will tell to the highest end best bidder lor cash al Ihe West Iron! duor ol Ihe Seminoto County Courthouse in Sanlord al II 00 o clock to 7 00 o clock on Ine tilts day of January 14*4 the following described property et tel forth in said Final Judgment to ail LOT * BLOCK 7, NORTH O R L A N D O R A N C H E S SEC TlO N * ACCORDING TO THE plat t h e r e o f as re CORDED IN PL AT BOOK I] PAGES II ANO 11 OF THE P U B L I C R E C O R O S OF SEMINOLE COUNTV FLORIDA TO G E TH E R W ITH T H A T P O R T I O N OF T H E B E L O W D E S C R I B E D PRO P E R T V W H I C H IS A N E X T E N S I O N O F L O T V. BLOCK 7 N O R TH ORLANDO RANCHE S S E C T I ON f AS R ECO R DEO IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGES II A N D II OF TH E P U B L I C R E C O R O S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA T H A T IS I N , C L U O E D E A S T E R L Y ANO A D JA C E N T TO SAID LO T BY THE E A S T E R L Y EX TEN S IO N OF THE N O R TH AND SOUTH LO T LINE OF SAID LOT THE P R O P ER TY D E S IG N A TE D AS PARK CONT I NGUOUS TO BLOCK 7. N O R TH ORLANDO RANCHES S E C TIO N 4. AS RE CORDED IN P L A T BOOK I] PAGES II ANO II. PUBLIC RE C O R OS OF S E MI N OL E C O U N T Y . LESS FROM A P O IN T OF B EG IN N IN G A T TH E S O U TH W E S T CORNER OF LO T * BLOCK 7. OF TH E A F O R E S A I D N O R T H OR LANDO R AN CH ES SECTIO N t. R U N 140 F E E T T O T H E S OUT HWE S T CORNER OF SAID LO T * TH EN CE CON T I N U E A L O N G AN E X T E N S I O N OF T H E S O U TH E R LY LIN E OF SAID LO T f TO T H E POINT OF I N T E R S E C T I O N OF THI S LINE WITH THE t AST P R O P E R TY L IN E OF SAID PLAT . T H E N C E TU R N AN ANG LE TO TH E R IG H T OF 42 O E G R E E S S M I N U T E S 40 SECONDS A N D PRO C E E D ALONG SAID E A S T E R L Y P R O P E R T Y L IN E TO T H E S O U T H E A S T E R L Y CO R N ER OF TH E SAID P L A T. TH EN C E TU R N AN A N G LE OF *7 DE GRE E S S4 M IN U TE S » SEC ONDS T O TH E R IG H T AND P R O C EED S i l D EG R EES U M I N U T E S 44 S E CONDS W 144 44 F E E T TO THE EAST E R N R IG H T O F W AY LIN E OF M O CKING BIRD LANE TH EN C E TU R N AN AN G LE OF fO D E G R E E S AND RUN 40 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T O F B EG IN N IN G O A TE D at Sanlord. Florida, this Jrd day ol December, l i t 7 (C IR C U IT C O U R T SEAL! Da,id N Berrien C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T Semmoie County. Florida BY JaneE Jatewlc Deputy Clerk Publish December 7.14.14*7 D E V 41 Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 3 -3 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS }* M b U M IP J . : ■ N M Y f lb ir a M V . I 27 -N w r««ry A Ctilld Car* SANFORD MOM will provide TLC tor you infant or toddler B im y h o m o M JF ....... ,M i ETT* TE A C H E R B E R F M OM will cor* tor your child M F I N 1411 RATES 11*4 * * 4 * 1 1 4 3 - M f t f ABB W N N T I-N w IK MIT MONTCAGtS Hare You Sold Property and Taken Back 4 Mortgage> Sell It For Caifil DEADLINES Noon Tho D ay Boforo Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In ihe event *1 me publishing et errws m advertisements m* Sentord Her aid shall pubilah th* adver htemenl, attar It has been car reeled et fto reel to Ihe advertiser bul such mserhens that! number n* mere men an* i l l . __________________________ 71— H t4 p W a n te d I I — L iflil Services 21— PBrtoMli SOCIAL S E C U R ITY DssabiUty Free Advice No Charge Unless We W in! W o rd W hite A A t tec lefts.............m I I I 111* ia I IX First Mortgage Church Bonds Call llia iT Jto r Ottering Circular Wetlvtew ^a g h s K h u rc n ^ ^ S a n to rc i^ ^ ^ 2 1 -P e na M ls 23— Lott A Found CRISIS P E IO N A N C Y C T R Free Pregnancv Test contiden tiai Call tor eppi H I 7*S1 I will iwt be responsible tor any debts other Than mm* at ot t ! I *7 Tensiwy R Jenkins LOST Brown Leather In told Wallet SW Reaard tor return pi contents 444 I SCO 4am epm i t g o l N o tic * F or Derails t * » 412 4lw 7 tor,da Notary Association C IT Y OF LAK E M ARY FLO R ID A N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b r the Planning and /swing Board ot me City at Lake Mary Florid* Thai said Board * '» Isold 4 Public Hearing an De (ember 7114*7. *1 7 OOp m or as soon thereafter at possible to c o n s i d e r a r eques t f r o m Sprmghur t Development Cor porafion I v a Pretim m arv Subdivision i eview m an area zoned R ia Residential Smgie Family Homes on ito toliowmg described properly Beginning at a pomi 41 Chains South and 70 Cha ns West of the Nor theesI earner ot Section 4 Township 70 Sou’h Range K> East Semihat* County Florida r u n S 00*01 40 E on an attention of the cenferlm# of Sentord la te Mary Road 14 47 feet to a point on the South Ri ght of Way tine of South Williams Drive as shown on the P l a t #t C R Y S T A L L A k [ H E IG H TS according to the P14I thereof as recorded in Plat Buns * Page 17 0*the Public Records ol Seminoto County F ‘or 'da thence continue S 00*01 to F_ 4 1 I 1* f eet t hence r un h m « n t a n at feet hr me West Right ol W4y tine ot Lmde Lane os ctovfi on ia.<1 Ptet ot C R Y S T A L L A KE H E I G H T S thence run SOP* it it W tries teet to the South line ol ta>d C Mv S f A l LAKE HFI GHT S thence run West 4X1 14 feet to the Santord Grant Lma thence run N 44*14 il W 71 >4 leeI to the West Imeoi Government Lot I in Section S township 70 South Range X) East Semmoto County Florida thence fun S 00*0* It E •) 47 teet to a point tv 14 chains South ot lha Norm lma ot said sac 1 .on 4 thence run Wes' H4 It leal to a poml l| chains Wes* 0I the East line of said Sec lion 4 attended thence run N 00-01 40 W IV4 4t teet to the South Right of Way line of Country Club Road thence run S 44*44 70 E along sai d Ri ght ot Way line ot Country Club Road tar » teet thence run Northeasterly along a Curve concave Northweslrrlr haring 4 radius of 40* 10 teet a Central angle ol 14*71 W a chord bearing ol N 7]*1| al E tor tn arc d‘tlanca ol 10111 teet thenca run East 111 14 Itei to >h# Pomt ot Beginning Containing 24 SOI acres To be more com moniy known as "Springhutst Park Th# Public Haarmg will be held m the City Hall al 114 North Country Club Road Tha Public is invited to attend and be heard Said haarmg may be continued from time to time until a final recommendation n made by the Planning and Jon mg Board A taped record ol this meeting ■s made by the City tor its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate re cord tor purposes of appeal from a decision made by tha City with respect to the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure mat an adequate record ol the proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrange menls at his or her own aspensa CI T Y OF LAKE MARY. FLO R ID A H Lois A Long Planning and Zoning Sacra tary Dated December 1. 14*7 Publish December 7 17. 14*7 DEV 1* L tg a l N o tic e 3 5 -S p f cn I Mot lets NCOIHMOTMT NO TICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAM E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engagad In business al 1(1S M a g n o lia A y * . S a n to r d , Seminoto County. Florida under th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o l L A R R Y 'S LAWN S E R V IC E , and Iha I I inland lo register said name with th* Clerk ol Its* Circuit Court. Sominoto County. Florida tn accordance with the Provisions ol Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit. Section **S 0* Florida Statutes l*S7 I V Larry P Gottfried Publish Dec timber 7, 14. II. 1*. 14*7 D E V 5* NO TICE O F F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O B oi 1211*4. Longwood. F L 11/11 11*4. Seminoto County. Florida under Ms* Fictitious Nam* ol THE ORION TR UST IN N O V A T IN G E X E C U T I V E D E V E L O P M E N T, wsd mat I Intend lo rtgnttr said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court. Seminoto County. Florida in accordance with the Pro visions ot Ihe Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wll Section S4S 04 Florida Statutot I4S7 i f Brian H C Jachton Publish November 21. 10 A December 7, 14 14*7 D E U 144 N O TIC E UN D ER F IC T ITIO U S NAM E LAW NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GI VEN that in* undersigned desiring to engage m business under the fictitious name ot Gameweil Corporation at number 1700 Ben* Avenue. Suit* 107 in tn* City ol Winter Springs Florida intends to register the said name with in# Ctork of th# Ci r cui t C ourt ot Seminole County Florida Dated at Atlanta. GA th.s list day otCictobev ts*7 k Alberts J*n|tg‘an PreSidenl s Daniel W Hlslip Secretary Publish November M k O* tember 7, 14 It. !!*7 D E U 724 A 6000 )0 « Local company can place to energetic, tu I going people Over 17 Locpi. paid training E ■p m set advanced Trans portalton lurmihed C*n Pat 111 to AL ARM T E CHNI CI AN Dand, tram** position I Grab it now! Learn lo install security Systems! Bright luturtl AAA Emptoym ent, 700 W ISth Street CaM__ .________ H I Sirs A P P L IC A T O R S E a .n up to an to per nr No experience necessary Training available to» lull pert time petitions in Sanlord ere* Can *<l apt tin ASSEM BLY W ORK al heme, plus man? others Earn good wages in spare time Into I 104*4140*1 t i l 14*7 Opm 7 days C A LL NOW ! ASSISTANT M AN AO SR f u i rim* position Sew‘«g 4 must Apply m person et JtAaa 1tFpbrw s. Sentor* ASSISTANTS OVER 17 * A Trent** Jeb * Netionai turn wttl hire If near young minded enthusiastic guys k gals to asst manager with special promotion wort circulation k public relation fonts No tap necessary but hostees waittrets clerical k other p u f n contact h*tpt„i High par casual cond'iwnt A cash advance makes this ob d*t.r*bi* tor bright beginners All transportation and im media** eipmset tom,sheet it ready to start al once can Jim Irons I Spm III S4*4 S N W W V W W W W S V W W W 'S W \ W W \ A \ a \ \ V i,W \ \ \ s, MANAGER TRAINEES M A n u U c t u i c r has openings in (out Otlando locations, leading to manage­ ment. Positions Include complete com­ pany (tainlng, rapid advancement. D above avet jge earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. not necessary. EARNINGS START AT $1200/h m . PIUS BONUSES C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0 CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS FAST FOOD COOKS ONE STOP CENTERS a s • counmmci snwr • fur rooo • TOP SAURIES • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH S M0S. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE AmicATMm m n u n at: 2*3 A LAUREL AVL, U » M ONBAY TRM FMAT L N M - L N W I L L IN G T O M O V E I N T O M ANAGEM ENT S SUPER E A R N IN G O P P O R TU N ITY $ D IR E C T S A LE S !! S TA R T N O W !! E X C E L L E N T FIR S T YEAR E A R N IN G P O TE N TIA L II Here, promotion from within Is lor EV E R Y O N E. It's more than just a slogan to us •It's our policy I I! you're looking for this kind of careerdevelopment, or simply want a most rewarding opportunity. A p p ly at 123 C o m m e rc e W a y S a n fo rd 322*9120 Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful however, good "people skills" and the desire and molivation to pursue a rewarding career with the industry leader is most essential. O ur com ­ prehensive training program will prepare you for a successful fulure. Income from $18,000 •$25,000. ORKIN PEST CONTROL Equal Opportunity Employ M/F IW THE B IG ^ | �KIT *tf C h R L Y ll 71—Help Wanted 71-H etp W ankd ASSISTANT C O M P U T E ' OP ■ U T M U N wk Fabulous oppfyl Will train It you fu lly Ilk* computers! Assisi Mgr In •II computer operations! AAA Emplaymant, 7M W ISth Street Coll:................1711174 N UR 1ES A ID E i AH thills, etpd or cor til tod only Apply Lakerlew Nurting i Lofty WrtgM te w te rd Mr t r M . lo N to rd . F I. i/ r A TTEN TIO N ! AVOW ter ottr* mono, ter back to school A Chnitmaa O TM S R a rO TN M A U TO D E T A I L !A l : N m M tor n*ttonal polishing com pony Will train I I * » hr CWI 117tote E E L L 'IN O E R S : U *Shr W «rn * Apply in person SetvetSow Army t o t t W I P BUSINESS OPPICB “ r i | i r needed tor Milled Nursing f a c ilit y K now le dge ol Medic *c* A Medicaid billing, potwnto' funds A computer •>p holpful Apply Hlllh*yon H * * lth c* ro C o n to r. t i t Mallonvlll* Avenue. Tonterp.PI O TESM EO t C E N TR A L SUPPLY/ M ID I CAL •« corPi Cterk port limo Medical afftce tap H o a lt t ic a r * C * n t o r. tit Ntettenvllte A nnuo Sonterp.PI Bt tm EOE C B O T IP IIO W U M I A IM S NURSES, THERAPISTS A LI V E IN COMPANIONS Wo otter bonuses. tloaiblo schedules Polly pay and tote •tnork E aporlonco a mutt App i f ENCHANCC BUILOINC MWY If *1, MAITLAND A tM H e a l wES3tmnd 7 + U M C N IL O C A A I w o r m a lorn mote ChllOcoro i n two CU S TO M S * I I A V I C I H IP U<0 <ak Satisfying ipo< ter o poop*porion< Sol ve cuttemev problems A Oil.It with com •rP o rt! Go ja tto r! * * * Employment 100 W lllh Stroot Coll 171 111* D E L IV E R Y D A IV III1 Earn up tot* hr ___n i *ow D I I 1 I L M ECHANICS E m mg m ill lo ng wood chop M ud n o n onn tootc Work on rylwCO equipment Mac Oapo f*"C* o pluc IWS. I l l Itepo M . Long imop_______________ D 0 M IN 0 1 P I I I A nooPl I t d rin rc tor no* toko Mary itoro Earn up to 110 hr Call m toio otter kpm D O U B L E T O U R IN C O M E S IL L IW O ON T N I P HO NE' lo llin g along tide ono ol Amoricac top c a m t t o u k '•on*' lra<nori Wo aro tooting tor top ca m professionals to 10*n uc duo to Ov» continuous growth CIO 000 let yr poten teal m »** <oia Mon i n t* only A it tor iro n Bttiuo DP 1 A P P O IN T M E N T IE C P E T A P T to 1/ hr BoauMul ca ro o r1 Uco Inal winning im tiot No typ<ng needed' Schedule paltonl appoint mantel Murry! AAA E mploymoAt, too At lit h Sheet Can 17) SIM D R IVER S part ttmo Nod Erl Only A valid Eta drtrore lie required Applicants muct bo It yr or oidor A know ho* lo dnro iionda'd shift Apply ot Sanford Auto Auction T i l l to t|l S! Sanford So* Shall'# D P IV IP N E E D E D . Da, i m , full flmo Muct ha .a valid El (hauffour c A ctoan driving record Can H I 1)00 attar 7pm P AC TO R V H E LP . Jot coat ra pair Good inti good pa, it you aro drpondobla Call I I < affl lor appt Harwood Ind Inr FIU TUITION TOIIAl ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A N*vn C a ' m e • A N «* BttoQMtefnrvqi CiH F t i n m \tn 3233200 K w es fiOaiM ioc arairooc H I V E l t l IN TH E SOUTH E P V COOP Erporionco o muct applications ba.ng taken at P A W Market. I N I laniard Avo P U LL/P AR T T IM E Toot hare A cook tor child cart cantor ack lor Huthann JJ1 11)4 GOOD W O P K E P il It you naod daily pay A Stead, work call Boh attar I pm 171 IS to H IR IN G ! Govornomnt |otn Tour araa i i i m h u i o o o Can ikdjt tia taasoit B ila l o a IN TE R V IE W E R S a a No colling too tram Pioacant outdoor work Apply tom noon. R L Polk A Co )000 Orlando Dr (Sun Bank Bldg t Sanford or call I M l I 111 ana tor dotal It ......... E O E 'M E IN V I N T O I f CLERK T R A IN E E pocition t l hr » hunt A pock typing! En|Oy answering phonos A process mg invoices* AAA Employ mont. fOO to llth Stroot Call ............................. IM S Ite JA N IT O R N E E D E D Prater rotlrod or temi retired ] days *k or 1 hre a day. Mon Frl Call I I I MOO ack tor Jordan LA B O R ER N E E D E D tor brick mason Own transportation Call alter 1 10pm *ts AMI L A N O S C A P E R S E*.p with driver s licence Full time poclttonc Call H I till LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E H E LP W A N TE D ___________ m w t ___________ LO C AL D R IV E R N E E D E D E ip with good driving record, roloroncoc Call Roger or M ill, ..................... M l » l l LP N lull part time Flenble scheduling Call Bolter Living Contor SSS SCO) EOE ME M LPN Part time Float Liny need Healthcare W t l M ............................. EOE M AC H IN IS T To MOO wh Groat sterling salary I ] openings Established llrmc'Bonolltel AAA Employment TOO W lllh Stroot Call O TS I/t M A IN TE N A N C E poclion open Permanent, lull time Paid htalth insurance, paid vaca •Ion Salt s ta rte rs only Casselberry area Call •SSjSMaM torCerlor Jim Nil OPERATOR E V E N IN G WORK Naedad lor UCF area. II to 1:Mpm or I to 11 Mpm. Call today No tee A B LE S T TE M P O R A R Y SEP >TI !*<0 t l t E . M M .............. NURSES A ID E S : Full/part time 1 II thllt Bettor Living Center ttt MM EOE MFH NURSES AIDES Full/parf lima avail on ell shifts CarII tied ar experienced A willing to taba tost ta r C t r t l l l c a l l a n C reel lent working conditions DERARV MANOR M MWY It t t OoAary. EL ......................... BOB O FF IC E H ELP ER tUS wk Nlco otmasphorol Train to essitl ottko manager In all areas ot otticol Immediate openingi AAA Employment ttS W ISth S lr o o t Call _______________u n i t e F T . O F F IC E Funl SI hr Answgwr phonos Tram an data entry' Nice boss! N u de now' AAA Employment, tgo W IHhStreet Call W it t e PART TIM E CARBTARBRS tor children under to LA K E M A R Y i R E T I R E E OR C O L L E G E STUDENT Part l i me custodial A general grounds maintenance work Central Florida Research A I due elsen Censor in r iM EEOTAHsrnsetlve Arisen EIHciency. an SANFORD: Nlca I bdrm . apt Can l/~ CHRISTRUkS SPECIAL S H I I f Moves Vest Ini No Security He AppIKetten Fee EAMROO COVE APTS ONE YEAR LEASE 1MB. AlrpartBI... Tues Frl Sam tpm Men I Mem 1 Seme Sat 10 4 H14M1 ixipt mi .m w at” M il No rent twill Jan I IMF Lake Mary m jg U E F F IC IE N C Y ne, in tor SU1 Great tor working couple Cell__________ H I SOW E X T R A C L E A N one Ad apt. d v nti. k it . retrl. A stove, some furniture ac heat Ret re guired Lease SIM me ♦ SIM sec__________________ H i USB urur LXinot Attractive I bdrm . I bath, single story duple, on but line large pool, water sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult section, re drees welcome Ask about our move m SPECIAL SNENANOOAN V ILLA O B A P A R TM E N T S .............. H I i m uovcvtai viiuu MM LebeRlery Etvd e e 1st Month's Rent Free e e e e WHO It Month Loose e e M l* DON T ••*• RRR R EN T RRR • Runtil you've seen ## R TH E MOST SPACIOUS R R R Ibdrm . ) both opts • # eee InSentord ••• •1*1 n ie iA i g g g g H ISTORIC A R E A 1 b» I be S H I mo M U M Eves 141 MM AMoM d Phillips tec LIV IN G ROOM with hr apiece large kitchen I bdrm Adults, no pets Water A garbage pd S H i t v i dep 111 MAI e O f C E M R IR SPECIAL e First Meath's Rent Free! 103—-Houses Unfurnished / R tnt a o o IN O E L TO N A a o t a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a _______ a a 11*1414 a a_______ L A K E HOUSE. Beau 11toI sat Mill PAY 321 ISM NOFEE NO FEE * w * w w * * * * « 93—Rooms for Rsnt FLO R ID A H O T E L Reas wkly rates, w/kdehen A laundry tacllilies Senior cltlien dis count SM Oak Ay*......1414111 FU R N I1H E O Util me . kit lacldty avail downtown San ford SSlwk * Sac J ll War LARGE A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Convenient location Private entrance 113 HO! N IC E S L E E P IN O ROOM In clean family home Mature. sober person lASwk H I 0041 P A R T I A L L Y furnished bedroom w private enhance 11COmo 111 1101 ROOM FOR R E N T : Kitchen privileges, laundry room S10 week Cell M l 01*3 ROOM Private heme I F ’ color TV Sm retrl . washer maid service ulil SllwS 171 son i h -M m 111—A ppIkncM / Fu rn itu ff 141-Hdm M for Sdlt s h , * * * * * * * * * * Work Assignments B Daily e Weekly • Monthly A real show ott! Immacutato 4/1, groat ttoor plan, earner tot, bast schools groat valuo Reduced SRF.MB FStolaa Realty ......... U M M FOR SALE: retrigereters Raugp4Frramav*d......I P O H L A R R Y ’S B U R T . IIS S «itord Ava Naw U sad turn A appl Ruy/Sall/Trade m a in P O R T A B L E Lady Kenmara washing machine Lika Naw Cosl 1100. sell (o> 11*01W*MI 1/ D E R A R V : 1 bdrm . 1 be gar age and paddle tans Sell Ml H i 0114_________ FORCE i n , rt. Just Call Today' sIR LN . Service a s -m -n w CLOSE IN Large I bdrm . Ml Cell WOOD SANDER Salary open _________ Cell M l siso } Have Many More! L ARGE J ttory calomel on waadtd l acre Family roam, gam* rm. I tp i. many avtra* SH /.FO t Rt. M e lltra w s k l N E A R M A Y F A IR I bdrm.. I>s bath. dm . eetras i l l Rurtoar Ln so. Ma....... .......... *4i seat lanced yard S4M IT) sail r 321-7921 99—Apart moists Furnish'd Ront LARON { f on m F A M IL Y : 14iS). 1 bdrm . ) bath. Move right in Appro, St SOdown only tl t l mo in ms < ROOMS Furnished. In SMS me or Mb irk Dag SIM Cad H I EMI in M0.'i HOT fit! N C I O M E N A W OMEN NOW! WE E H LV CASH OHAW ING1II H O LID A Y AARO AINS F A M IL Y : 14iM. ready to live In Appliances, a/c. SSOBdown. approximately SI M mo I lei ISSSwbdytbatortl tt * * * * * * * * MOM IMMEDMTELV i , 1 W 7 -1 R 231—C i n S44.ME CMI171 IMF attar Mm ******** Caro Catster................ 171111* SANFORDEV OWNER: ) bd I ba . fenced yard, tg living rm 114*14). carpal, kitchan equip pets in * me t SIM * p Leave meeaaga tor Kevin a RH PM SUPERVISOR Full lime A AN'S or i P N S pert lime good bene Ills Apply Hiliheven Healthcare Center S10 Mellon,die A,enuo Sen lord > 111 (See EOE S A F E t T T R U C K • I bdrm I bath 1141 month SUPERVISOR SVC nk Dy B Pool A Laundry Facilities nemite career' Make sure B Convenient Location equipment is running elfi cienlly tor mis top tompenyl FR A N R LIN ARMS A A A Employment 100 to llth I1M Florida Ave Street Call u n ite t llM M SAWMILL W ORKER top pa, O S TE E N L g l b d r m . ne pels. mg spot' Join this custom MS wk . sec A L IO Eltl wood shop n a w l A A A ewnev no pels lelwk « toe Employment too to JMh Utils UKt e on both p i n il Shoot Cell I l M i 's PARKSIDE PLACE A F T SUROICAL R E C E P TIO N IS T To lie* MOVE IN S PECIAL 11 hr Febuhsul clinic wenlt to I br I be eel m kitchen. echj you to their stall' fes# private palioo I P SET* Doctor t messages end Seep S TU D IO A P T. Mature stogie patient records orgamredt preferred References A dap Refiromant benefits' Call required SM* ♦ util O T W H AAA fmploymant 100 to Jim Mr eel Can i l l 1111 TE LE P H O N E SALES 11 hr . I A ) BEDROOMS bonus No f sper encV neves la ry Cad _________ m o ESN APTS T O C O M I HOME TO TLC B e n t Companions needs Quiet tingle ttory living with mature I've in companions tor energy saving Matures 1 elderly m IW J_ 0,121 M>1 bedroom ape, I men's with el TR A IN IN G INSTR UCTO R tun tic storage A private pal tot lime or on cell to work m SANFORD CO UR T APTS ICF MR with mentally re IM IS SAN FO A O A V C larded friendly atmosphere, 111 1MIeat 111 goodbenellts Call H I tell W A ITR ESS: Pteaiant. last, re iiabte Good lips day shift Feiftre. t i l l Orlando Or W AREHOUSE W ORKERS 1or 1 Bedrooms Pool Tennis, on Lake t no dtp . I yr lease Steady work Company needs dependable workers (or San LA R S JE N N IE A P A R TM E N TS lord Altamonte areas Apply Adults enty..................H I at« m person Triad tl R M g . *11 PARK A V I . I A Ib d rm t Suite t il. behind Altamonte Weekly or monthly rates Mad Theatres Never a tee' Cad m 4*1* Start Hew _______ IM D M CHRISTM AS SP EC IAL W E L D E R : Esp In Alumlnlm Sit* f l Moves you In I M I G w e ld in g A p p l y in No Security No Application Fee person Gator Dock A Mar me. R i D G t WOOD ARMS APTS. Santer# A irp o rt _____________ ONE Y E A R LEASE IM* Ridgewood Ave......H IS 4 M Tues Frl Sam 4pm R E A L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES! Mon I Ham 1 Mpm Pos i t i ons A v a ila b le lor Soma Sal 10 4 licensed applicants Fud time management support dorm nan) advertising reasonable 101— H o u t o s duty time beautiful new ot t Ik e Sell In Lake M ery Longwood Sanford Cad Roth Hathaway........... J ll ItM SANFO R D: 1 br . turn quiet Stenstrons Realty, lac. Cant air heal Washer, large WOMAN TO L IV E IN tor cook Ing A cleaning Salary and room A board Widow Wood 197—MoWk H om ts/Sok 141-HDifwt tor S a lt E F F IC IE N C Y Ci a « n n r tractive Util Met ott street parking _________ m was_________ P AR T T IM E sitter In my home tor 1 children Must have own It importation Call M I 1IM P A Y A B LE S C L E E R U R wk Reedy neat opportunity! Use your Heir tor figures' Tre.n to became ihe assistant to tha comptroller at Bits megndl clent firm 1 AAA Employment tg g W llth Street Con mute P ES T TE C H N IC IA N t l t t wk train' Co vehicle A uniforms provided1 You II love this ce rear! Make big buckslAAA Employment JOO W llth Shoot Cell J7 1 IH * PHONE U P S Put your clear Speaking voice to work earn mg Use! lest minute Christmas money you know you'll need Pert time evening hours Cell no*H__ 111 MM POOL M A IN TE N A N C E Patten Mutl be certified in Seminole county Musi be able to handle people. Olympic sire poet A lecreelion rooms Fud lime <• hrs wk Send resume or cell S H U T* Lake ol the Woods Homo Owners Assoc IOC Carol tods Poml. Fern Park PRE SCHOOL TE A C H E R Men Fr! <0 het 11 IS hr to Hart Immediate opening Apply I* Ham Gingerbread House Id s E im A re, Sanford FI M o n d a y, Dec 9 7 -A r e rlm m h ling Leete required No pats __________ 171*104__________ LAKE MARY- 1 bdrm . |tj bath, fireplace, fenced yard, ideal tor children No pets Sell mo Call________ H I 4011 LAKE ALARY: Lake front re candy renevoeted Beautiful view 1/J. t i ll mo M recently renovated Slllmo WALLACE CRESS R EALTY ___________ H TM te ___________ LA R O E 1 bdrm a t 1 car garage Very clean 1410 Purchase option avail 1040104________ R E N T OR SALE- 1111 S Elliot ST 1 bdrm . I bath No pats SIM me . .1 411HE1 Orlando i SANFORD: Sale or rent with opium 1 bdrm . I Sa be. 1411 mo ............. 104 1114111 SANFORD; 1/4 bdrm. 1 be. tirepl. Ig fenced yard, quiet arte USO mo Itoe Magnolia Avo M l 0371 or 1 lt lS l* l S A N F O R D : lmm*cul*te 1/1 homo. Sartor* South 1 car garage, lanced, laundry s ill mo ............... S04M14M4 SANFORD: 1 rooms end bath O n ly ..................... SltS month C a li-............................. lay i*ot SANFO R D: R*mod*l*d J/lte Near S H I LUO Haadypecsaa 1/1 to. C M .....................J o i n s SM ALL E F F IC IE N C Y : N«*r 414A It Flare* 11*1 mo Call m o)S4 1 M t m . itob* . I story D M S M yrtle Ave 1411 me Inc lawn J W lM lU S a n c jd m p w f *e e - Trfpltx / Rtnt A V A IL A B L E MOW! Large I bdrm duplee. C 'H /A. eppd en ce i. screened perch A pel veto driveways HI BH D U P L E X A P T. I bdrm . fast Hwy 4*. on Ihe river Call_________________H I IM F D U P L E X l bdrm . den. farad* Ni ce nei ghborhood No kid»/peti SH*m# H i Bell S A N FO R D ; I bdrm . iteba a p p l. C M/A No pete C M me ♦ security Cal IF** *5*1 SANFO R D 1 bdrm j bath w e s h e r/ d ry e r F u l l y In Suletod. new carpel Very ctoan SWF me HFM toeve* SAMFOROi Ibdrn can eti 14*4111 197—M ahilt SA N FO R D : I/lto. rellnlshad Naw patnl A rugs, tenetd yard, nlca nai^iborhood SMM lets than appraisal Owner' Broker M X H i H i IHI ii \ i i in K IM \i n I OK P R IC E D R IR N T t Lg Ib d rm 1 bath home w hug* family room! Formal dining raum! C 'H /A Fenced yard' Naw real I Easy terms' OnlySlS.BM SUN LAH D E S TA TE S ! 1 bdrm ham* on large corner left Fenced ya rd ' Cant H ' A l Sprinkler sykteml Prlyat* wall' Solar hot water! 4 pod die Ians I Naw rate lg A rang*' Only SUM * b e . *1 model l« a o Sac . set m# S M * utilities Im medietooccupancy H i MM 1 bdrm . 1 O S TE E N ; O tt b e . C M/A. v A lam rttt ta li me m tm mtg Ju n e p o r iid Ib d rm . Ib * . Pool home Large thadr tot. loaded with *itr*s SANFORO New 1 bdrm . I be carpal air. appliances Owner will help with I mane mg casts Only SS14M WE HANDLE GOV’ T REPOS CALL AN YTIM E R EALTOR ................. m n t l JUST E E D U C IO TO W J R This ) bdrm hom* hat com mere tel toning Why not have a small business at home* C/H/A. chain link fenced yard, larga screen front porch aratitratootura* JUNE PORI ID.......... t t ) MIS 191—B u lkin g M o k ria ls W ALR T O L A R I 4*041ROE I Ideal 'oca!ton! Lg 1 b d rm . lb * . w.th hug* screened *n tertainmenl ar**' Hot lub! Firaptecal Stet 00*' Barbara J Eastman H I *114 R I T T E R T H A N NEW ) Nicely decorated I bdrm . l b * , parch, fenced yard, garabo A hot tub StlM B Mary T A M .......... ..... 171 teas A S S U M ABLE M O R TG A G E 1 bdrm home features corner lot lg dining area, greet landscaping A location Only SU M Call Anytime Alan a . JaRnsao........ . m a i n Rtfitals 121—Condominium Rontxls S A N FO R D 1 bdrm 1 be . water view Wether/ dryer S41S mo » sec Days O N LY H I IteOatk tor Pern 141—Hom*« for Sal* E S T A T E SALE Best valuo m Senlord 1 br home w / at tached apt m W llth Si Brokers Welcome AARO AIN a i isa.oa* i seam h i t BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real C Date Broker 1444 laniard Ave 321-9759.......... - .321 2297 AV O W N ER : Immaculate I I Sanford homo Sanora South I car garage, fenced laundry new carpet Assumable 1st 141 400___________H H M S4M 4 A T OWNER 4.1. rec rm , Fpl lonce bkyd Nk* are* M I.400 U S E Woodland Dr H IM 41 D ( BAR T LH BOO Vacant New carpet A paint Lg qutef to* Owner Broker will help with refinancing HI UM REALTY, INC H4LT0KS MORE P R O P E R TY THAN ANYONE IN T N I SANFORD/LAKE MARY A R IA ID E A L F IO O R P L A N tor in la* quarters' 1 bdrm I bath lafflify rm . delate had gar eg* I yr horn* warranty 1*4.*00 OUf E T NEIGHBORHOOD I 1 bdrm . I ' i bath in Lake Mary eat in kitchan. msido utility, fenced back y a rd tingl* garage M t 100 G R E A T CASH FLO W ! 4 bdrm I bath horn* and additional I bdrm noma Both need some wor k A g r o a t I nyest SSL>00 BR AN D N IW I ItoT. ) bdrm 1 bath, cathe dral callings, greatroom. split plan A all 'he n*c cat sites sit 000 SANFO R D! Quiet eacepf tor the b re e i* In Ihe trees fhat abound on Ihit ' t acre Stun rung 1100 sq H 1 bdrm . 1 balh home, country island This space and quality at 1< 14 000 322-9031 Internattenel Auslrtest Ctr Ha International Fbwy Naathrow. FT. w aa FOR SALE ar epttan la buy. 1 bdrm . 1 balh. lam rm .. screened porch. I y n old S71.M0 MOM initial Call Maria 111 ISIS H AN D Y M A N ’S H A V E N 1 bdrm . fenced In Plnacresl area LU.400 ID Y L L W IL D E : 1/J spl'l plan Lika naw Maplewood Dr Incl almost new hoi tub Ut.SOO After Naurs Celt J I M H U I A N E R ......... m i n t CALLBART R EAL E S TA TE R E A LTO R _____________ 111 i m A L L S TEE L RUILOINGS at dealer mvo.ee SOM to SO MO sq tt Cell M l 1*1 4ISI collact 199—Pats A Supplks RED DACHSHUND PUP. AKC registered Imonlhsofd 1700 Call H I IIS* after Spm 213—Auctions ... ......... ssa.soo H I S T O R I C A L CLASSICI 4 bdrm . 1 bath 1 story home wi t h 440 sq tt apt over garage sernd porch. 10 tt ceilings. A more SU.tOO NON Rf SIDE N 11Al 1'< ACRE LOTSI owner will hold mtg tor 1 yrs w SON down at IIN SII OOO Terry Llvi* Heritor Assoc PARK S ITTIN O t I acre river property, ready to build on S/y.fOB. Call Batty Ktpp or Rad M o r g a n . Real t or / Associates r o itii H wy 11*1___________C T tadt olds' CUTLASS Suprgma Can vortibl* llig F icei con* Totally rebuilt VS. ppwar steering, air MEM O TIFM O LD S CUT LASS 1 d r.. '74 7C4JIB u r n Seminole Ferd. ITMHwy I1W CTIM1 P O N T IA C J1FM. 4 dr I) IT tifA II.4FS Seminot* Ford. UM Hw y 17*1 OT IMI P O N T I A C F I R E R I R O - 14 7C*S4A U BS Seminal* Ford. PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY W E D M O N T 7: MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. fl. Daytona Beet* _________M A B A ttll_________ TNUNOERBIRO: t t Oiamand Jubilo* aditton air. power steering A brakes, all atactrk E<lr* clean S1S00 or bast otter m 7*14 or I I I 0731 otter *pm. ask tor Faya___________ T O Y O T A C O D E L L A- '7* 7CSMA. tits Sammate Fard. ITM H w y 17*1 9919945 M0S0K Auction every Thursday f PM DC 9UV ESTATES' Hwy <0______________ H 1 7 M ) PON TO ON 14 tt SHOO 4 tt bimtni top. SO HP Merc A Gal* tandumtrailer O T 1M7 SANFORD IN D U S TR IA L Rant or Buy. I ' i acres. SS sq tt budding Call I ISO 7*14 P rip o rty / S o k APPRAISALS ROAM. B A L L , JR P .A .C .S M A I R I A. A F F L IL IA T ID Florida Virginia Maryland * * * * * * * * * * * * SANFO R D. Fully equipped auto truck repair shop with reel estate t l * M0 w-terms F O R M BALL. JR P A r e a l t o r ........ - ........m a n * I ' t ACRES on Orange Bird Near I 4 and the Port ot Sanford 14 000 sq It ot warehousing A drive in cooler Some financing and a teas* back opportunity 1711000 CALLBART R IA L I1 T A T C R EA LTO R 171144* 153—A crtig *Lots/Sok OCALA NATIONAL FOREST Q U IE T C UL D « SACt 4 bdrm I bath, last horn* on ttraal Si ngl e gar age. A S S U M E W I T H NO q u a l i f v i n g i Hwy it n ITM H w y t l t t - ..........m tadt 2 i7 -O a ra « « S a k s W AR EH O USE S A LE Dec I. 4. t. a. s tarn *pm Part at Santer* tl 4 as. S I. I4M Cashier Pi Sant » S f it *4401 Wide assortment ol gift wrap A accessories, novelty Items, cheeses sausages and swaet treats All items sold at coal R EALTOR .....*.......... n>4IIS S U F IR B U T I Ib d rm . I ' , bath rondo in Altamonte Springs Insuto utility, pool, patio. A more SJf fob G R E A T CASH T O M T O I 1 bdrm . 1 bath, ovarsuad lot greatroom plan, private back y a r d As s u me no quail tying' 140.400 D E V O TE D TO EXCELLEN CE 147—Industrial PropDrty / S a k 149—C o n irn trck l M l LIS? AMO S E U j /m MUSTANG N E tl. ECtEFR. SIMS Seminote Ford. JIM M IN I V W BU D 41. naw pamt A tires, no rutt. *■( inter tor S1SM or after Days Me US <440or E vos ttS S U S ttl '44 C ADI L L AC canvartabla S U M 1 utility trailers USB IMF each OTIFM 215—Boots anti A cetsso rk s 210-2000 STENSTROM BUSINESS F U R N IT U R E Wood or melal desks, chairs credantas. rabies A Mas Naw or used W* sail, trade or buy OR AN GE TR A D IN O POST S4F1S Orange Ave .... ..........i ass it i* 322-M79 117—CmmiM rclRl CO M M ER CIAL STO R E or el IK* toe rent to* kq rt pro vtously an auto parte (tore Slip mo V tec Cell H I JIM SANFO R O UNO sq ft O ttkeer retail m peed area S4t* me Weedy tape now' Cell H I MM I t * I I , rental, w o n snap area _ A » # t ir f * d b u lk K n 2 _ ^ m jM Good Used T v t W a n d up M ILLE R S 14IS Orlando Dr 111 OJU 199—OWIc e Supf«k4 / Equipm tfll ..........m a sts ________ M M they. I t M STEMPER 191—T t k v is k n / R«4k> / Sterto ITA tS i 323-5774 HMEM/Rfflt D STIEN TtocfudM 1 bdrm . I ) BR.. 1*i RATH. 1 story ektor ham* with boautitol woodwork throughout Lovingly rottorod tor your camtart A #n|aym#nl A Irg fireplace mm mates the living roam High assumaAte CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK telS-FfOPCBBo*........... tt»ttW Bad Credit’ NaCrodHf WE FINANCE WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT NATWEIAL AUTO SALES SentordAv* A llth St W 4F1S ■UtCK SKY HAWK 't l 1 dr, Limited Loaded w epttant Can ttrsanca Can M l teto ■ U IC R R B D A l 4 d r El, •C0E4A SOTS Simlnato Far*. It M Hwy 17 4) ..........O T toll BUICK CROWN COUPE I f . tClMB Sif*f Sam UM For*. U M H w y 11 F l '..........t t t j t t t CHBV CAPRICE ’1* a dr.. •T0A4A SOTS Sam,note Fard. ItM Hwy U W .. O T U tt FO R O ESCORT IT IT77EA Sites laminate Ford. D M Hwy i r w _________ O T IMI F O R O T U R B O C O U P E ’•) JCaaiA SOTS laminate Ford. UM Hw y 17Fl 111 tMI FORO TEM PO OL FS S41M PS PE. AM/FM star** air. A auto Goad carsdHton O T ITS) MERC Cougar XRt tt. So t root IT0/4A stays Sammala Ford.UM Hwy I) W O T IMI IMS MERCURY Goad hen (partatten %jn Can________________ 171 m i MUST II T-TO P COBRA 't t I C U l i SIMS Sam,note Fard. High and dry wnocted tots Mobil* horn*, cabin camping O K H unting and llthlng I t 410 w 1110 dn SSI M monthly I4S4I 71* <1/4 d a ,i o r _______ 1404) 4)1 1<14 eves II ACRES with camp. II acre campsite w'power A well, near Fermion MS III QUO 157—Mobil# Homes / Salt 219—W ankd to Buy IM Aluminum Cans. New Ferrous Metals.......... Otets KOKOM O-................... m H44 W R ECKED A JU N K CARS/ TR U C K S - Running or not We also sell good used motors A transmissions_______ 111 77U I I Con cord. IM0 sqfl J bdrm . 1 bath t to*If FI r m . J0<30 lam rm w /C td a , walls, hardwood floor. Ig closets, built In bookcase, washer' dryer hookup, c h a shed BiBoM d I I 1000 111 tote SANFORD: U 10 • IS tolly enclosed Florida rm excellent condition with w/w carpal utility room Inside A outside soam ao*!__________________ USED HOM ES Frews 11,144 Gregory Mobile Homes I I I 1194 C H I V Y . 1444 t op. I cyl . soma work May ba aaan at 1*4 t Ahf>a A v , Labe Mary STM FO R O B R O NCO :’M . toll pawar. air. MKhutlns. Immaculate candSMM..... ............. MiaaM t*t* FON D PICK U P PM* • A13 SO E m p i r e C l a s t A Saaciatltlat n ia S M 237—T r a c k f iR d i T r a ik n 14*4 U Haul type traitor l i t bad SI TS E m p i r e Glass A Specialities H I aSM 239—V iM c k s Wants* 223—M kcalkn ao tn WE PAY TOP M tor wrackad BUY .......SELL.......... TRADE M OST A N Y T H IN G lit ) S FR ENCH AVE. H U I1 TS CROWN P AW tUnf/44 H ALF P R IC E! Flashing arrow signs U i* 1 Lighted, non arrow SJFfi Unlighted 1144! Frew letters' See locally Call today I Factory MB 4110141 anytime SP EC IA L on Pool tabl*. pinball machines, video games tor Ns* hot id*vs I l l l l / S or I I I I N I AIRUNE/TMVEl SCHOOL • T RA V E L cart'trucks W* Sail guar an tead used parts AA AUTO SALVAOI at OoAary. 44A4*tt 241— R R crM tk A il V th ic k s / CampETE 11 FT. SHASTA TRA ILER '71. •■cal cond Musi to* UU S Massage m 4470 Pal BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN P A Y M E N 1 Train to bt i CARRIAOE COVE: 235—T rvcfct/ B u m s / Vans ACfNT • 1OUR t.U IO l GOOO • AlHpNl ■i-Ji’ NO I HI UI I NO IN 1[ Kt St Kt S t H V A I I O N I S l Trfctt M Mr* art** c Nona ttutfy m l 'DEitfont iiw i ing FtrvonciDi d*4 «v«sl*tH* iE9 g lK tm a n l lu iilin c E M itt H<M(t LigM Ikiiif M . EL- mwmmmimm A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL Ik c c r e t o t e d in mi b i r N n S C ^ 1’ , I , HI/, r .AN* 'Jll [J CALL MV TIM 322-2420 321-2720 C«NM fiM 1M4-3213720 - € X P € f l T ”” 1 f to FUt tMIl OI RtCTOH, rt> won* f OS VOUC AU 173 Mil 3- k_____ tsal PARK AVE_____ 441W. U Mery Btvd . Settle I II .............. .Lk Mary A d d itio n s A 1.1 LINK CONST. Ramodtling ...... 101111 707* Financing L a n d c le a r in g Clearing. William* Construe lion 177 *44* or 177 SIM L k rCRCOOOaTI Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry. Ramodtling A hom* repairs Call Richard Gross H I S477 Handy Man MR. HANDYMAN: Over 70 yrs esp pai nt i ng c ar pent r y drywell etc. For low prices Cau-^^^^^nifws Landclearing RACK NOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Bos blading and Discing Call 1711104 or 1114J1J P a in t in g pressure cleaning. 17 yrs. #«p ^ jeteren cer^^^^Jjyi^ Sprinklers/ Irrigatkn Landscaping •O OU E S I Fal l pr i es t lo r landscaping Cam taw work Traas and shrubs prunnad Fra* Estimates! 13111*7 SPRINKLER SYSTEMS Installation A Repair Member of Santord Chamber ot Commerce OASISIRRIOATIOS^jSTaani Tree Service Nursing Care A ID E A C L E A N IN G W ORK wauled. I do errands, cooking A etc Elderly A SSI t special rate*. IS yrs esp 133 074 OUR R A T E ! A R E LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Center SIS E. SecendSI.. Santerd 173 4707 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates I Low Prices I Lie Ins Stomp Grinding. Tool 131 7334 day or nit* "Let The Professionals do I f 0 “ta �, „ . . . _. iw tl r T T r r ■ ■ P H P P P W P I Accurst* Tests Needed In Agent Orange Cases BEETLE BAILEY ( feaheA J s ---- -N IF/ - • A D M .E D U T T U E w ic h a im . M A P * ----- DEAR DR. OOTT - I spent four yea n In Vietnam and was exposed to Agent Orange. The Veterans Administration doctors think that la what caused me to develop a high porphyrin urine count of 1740 to 2160. Can you explain what this means? DEAR READER - Porphyrins are biological colorings that, by Start WMtor under certain circumstances, are released from the bone marrow or the liver. Excess porphyrins can be measured In the blood or In the urine and can produce light sensitivity, nerve damage and abdominal pain. Agent Orange, a defoliant used In Vietnam, was contaminated during manufacture bv a toxic compound called TCDD. A c­ cording to the Centers for Dis­ ease Control, blood analysis of TCDD Is a satisfactory marker for men who were exposed to Agent Orange. According to a preliminary report, the TCDD levels were a better Indicate of Agent Orange exposure than the men's "self-perrelved herbicide exposure." From this study, one can conclude that TCDD Is a m ore accurate reflection of Agent Orange exposure than Is the excretion of porphyrins and that Agent Orange, therefore. Is not the cause of servicemen's complaints. However, this point Is still arguable, and the final results have not been completely reported. DEAK DR. GOTT - llow dors heavy drinking affect the heart? DEAR READER - Alcohol poisons the heart muscle, re­ sulting In rardlomyopathy. a condition In which the heartbrut Is less forceful than normal. Alcohol cardiomyopathy Is a common problrm In alrotmllrs and can be fatal. This has led some physicians to question whether so-called moderate or social drinking might produce the same effect over time. This has yet to be proved; however, many health-conscious con­ sumers are beginning to regard alcohol as a dangerous dm g that will cause brain, heart and liver damage. Consequently, there Is a welcome tendency for people to reduce their consumption ol alcoholic brverages. DEAR DR GOTT - A friend was told that a drop of hydrogen peroxide once a week In eacIVear was a good way to keep from catching a cold. What do you think? DEAR READER Pure hogwash. Colds are caused by viruses that enter the mouth and upper respiratory tract. Howev­ er, hydrogen peroxide Is a good way to help break up ear wax that may be blocking the canal. For Dr. G o lfs complete dis­ cussion of problems and treat­ ments of the prostate gland. ACROSS 4 CastMStyss I 1 In n s r I I ft 11 write for your copy of Dr. G o tf a new Health Report on THE PROSTATE GLAND. Send I I and your name and address to P.O. Box 91369, Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention the title. (0 1 9 6 7 . NEWSPAPER EN TERPR1SE ASSN. Km ISVsMWs 14 Feed wrMsr «{ ncinnn nnnnn ncnnnn nnnnnn □nnnnn nnnnnn □nnn non ncinn nnr.nnn nnn nnn nnnnnc nnnnnn cinnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnnnnn □nnn nnn c o rn nnnnnn nnnnnn □ocGon nnnnnn □□□ e h nnnnn IF/ I JacoSa twin 3 Chn* l«)IM F k, S I * i«« W IN A T BRIDGE By Jamas Jacoby Even longtime partnership* fall to discuss many ol the n u a n c e s of b i d d i n g . In a hlt-or-mlss rubber bridge game, there Is oftrn confusion as to which bids are fo rcing. Normal l y, alter partner has made an overrall. the bid of a new suit Is not forcing Hut a Jump in a new suit would compel another bid from the overcaller. What about a curbid? That Is of course forcing, but not necessarily ull the way to g a m e . H o w e v e r , a f t e r an uvercaller's partner has cue-bid. a new suit bid by the cue-bidder would be forcing, unless the partnershi p was ulready at game-level. This should help explain the bidding of loduy's deal, particularly North's raise of three hearts to four with only the J-8 of hearts for support. Defender West cashed two high diamonds and then led his singleton club. Declarer won. led track to Ills s|Mdr ace and ruffed a spade, ruffed u diamond back to tils hand, ruflcd another spade and returned to tils hand with another diamond ruff. Now the play o f the A-K of hearts revealed that West had started with four to the queen. Unfortunately the king of spades could no longer live. When declarer tried to cash It. West made his little trump. Was there an answer? South, with a wealth of at­ tractive spots In the trump suit, should quickly cash out troth his high spades trefore embarking. S O O TH ♦ » U»tt «JI ♦ a m 4 A K y IIM EAST ♦ EXT ♦ y im 6 J I 74 3 4Q4 J I » l 4 AKy J I • IS ♦ 7 ♦JIIJ1 SOUTH IAKI1 ♦ A K 10174 ♦ IS ♦ s Vulnerable Both D ealer West Wnl 1♦ Pus Pass Pan MartS 14 IA 44 E a rl Paaa Paas Pau Saalll !♦ 14 Paas Opening lead; ♦ K HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thovos vvnoA!..Mope fu P P R V E - 5ipe &SONOMIC5J a -7 GARFIELD by Jim Davit ( UWNGGGh Hh .'.'/) TUMBLEWEEDS What Tha Day Will Bring... ■y Heroic* Bede Oool YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER «. 19B7 The restlessness within you will be fulfilled In the year aheud in both the physical and mental spheres. Things In which you become Involved will have farreaching. beneficial effects In both areas. BAOITTARIUE (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If there is something that displeases you that you want changed, stop watting for others to make the alterations. Take appropriate actions yourself to­ day. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Matchmaker set Instantly re­ veals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mull t2 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.Jan. 19) Today. If you show a genuine willingness to cooperate with others, you' l l find, al most without exception, that they will strive to do mnrr lor yuu In return. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Being active and productive will provide you with greater gratifi­ cation than goofing off will today. Put out solid effort und you'll soon see the results. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have u marvelous faculty today for turning an acquain­ tance Into u friend. If there's a particular person to whom you'd like to be closer, spend time with him or her. ARIES (Murch 2 1-April 19) Your Instincts should be finely tuned toduy. enabling you to gauge the wunts und needs of others. This can be u big plus If you're dealing with the public. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) You'll be more adroit ut mental pursuits than physical ones to­ day. Spend your time pumping knowledge from books Instead of pumping Iron In the gym. GEMINI (May 2 M u n e 20) Before the day Is over you should be showing a profit. This Is because you'll manage your resources prudently and be both a shrewd shopper und seller. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Matters In which you take a hand should work out to your satisfaction today. You may not fare as well In situations where you delegate assignments. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) People with whom you'll be Involved today will appreciate you more If you don't attempt to upstage them. Stand a bit In the buckgr ound and let t hem edge lowurd the footlights. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be hopeful regarding the outcome of an Important event today, even when It looks like things are starting to go against you. It's how matters end that counts. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your actions will be closely scruti­ nized today. Conduct yourself In u commendable manner that will enhance your prestige and popularity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could be a bit restless at this lime If you're not doing things that broaden your range of Interests. Don't allow yourself to get Into a rut. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by T.K. Ryan PEANUTS* by Chirks M. Schuli � 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, December 07, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 07, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d960dc6c13718019648bc0002640b048.pdf af841765193308175567a508de103325 PDF Text Text Question On November 3 Ballot C o u n t y V o t e r s T o D e c id e S o le s T a x By Brad Church Herald Staff W riter Are Seminole County voters ready lo pay another one cent sales tax on every dollar they spend for Items up to 15.000 In order to have better roads, public buildings and city services? They will get a chance to tell public officials If they are Nov. 3. Seminole County commissioners have voted to place the Issue of a local option sales tax. which would be In effect for 15 years, on the ballot. The estimated revenues from the tax the first year would be t ! 9 million, of which the county Seeing Pope Was ‘Neat, But Wet' Tax will ba for itamt up to $5,000 to pay for bottor roads, public buildings and city sorvlcos would get S12 million and the remaining S7 million would be divided among the seven cities In the county, which have proposed spending It on a variety of projects ranging from civic centers Insanitary sewers. Mayors and city munagers In the county have varied opinions about the chances the new lax has of getting voter approval, and a chamber of commerce director doubts If voters will approve It. Bob Lewis, executive director of the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, says he doubts the measure will pass, despite the lock of any organised opoosillon to It so far. "I think the defeat of the M TA proposal In June 1986 Is still fresh In voters' minds and It also shows that opposition to a lax can be organised rather quickly." he says. The proposal to glvr a regional Metropolitan U.S. Constitution By Jan# Casselberry Herald Staff W riter They were wet. hot. sticky and tired, but seeing Pope John Paul II made It all worthwhile— that was the word from three local residents after u thundershower drowned out the Pupal Mass In Miami. "I haven't been that excited about anything ever," Marsha Walt of Lake Mary said. She decided at the last minute to a c c o m p a n y her d a u g h te r. Bethany, who along with Ricky Eckstein from All Souls Catholic Church. Sunford. was chosen lo represent the Orlundo Diocese. Bethany said. "It was so excit­ ing. It was really like the closest you ran get to God, It was really neat. It rained on us and. on the whole, I didn't mind. I was disappointed we hail to leave, but I dldn t mind Ihe ruin. It cooled things off. but when It got out of hand It got disappoint­ ing." Ricky commented, "It was pretty neat, but real wet. Seeing the Pope was the highlight. Hr came right within ten feet of us. I got a lot of pictures. I hope they turn out. There was a lot of security around and helicopters flying overhead. " There were 15 youths and about an equal number of adults on the self-contained bus. Mrs. Walt said. Beverly Hawkins from Church of the Nativity, Lake Mary, and her daughters. Julie and Barbara, and Murla G rrrlly and her daughter. Denise, from St. Mary Magdalen. Altamonte Springs, were among those on Ihe youth bus. Youths from Winter Haven. Lakeland and Bartow Joined up with them along the way. The seats converted Into beds mi the passengers were able to gel about three hours sleep before arriving In Miami about 5 a.m After breakfast, they were let out al the entrance lo Tamtaml Park at 6 a.m. and had to walk about a mile c u rryin g their lawn chairs, blankets and towels on which lo sit In the fcnced-ln "pod" behind the press section where they were to await the arrlvul of the pontiff. The pod* were fenccd-off areas and about 45 minutes before his arrlvul everything was cordoned off und you couldn't get out. The y watched the sunrise while singing and listening to music by choirs, groups and soloists. Finally, the blg moment came and a thunderous cheer See POPE, page 3A • R o a d w o r k In S e m in o le C o u n ty m a y a ffe c t y o u r driving plans, 8A Lewis also says hr thinks publicity about what he calls "the fiasco In Tallahassee over the tax on services" will have a negative effect on the voters’ consideration of a new tax. "I don't think people are much In the mood for more taxes." he concludes. T A X , page BA A rea Fetes Constitution By M aryana Cross Hsrald Staff W riter A L ivin g L e g a c y 1787 - 1987 'Bonanza' Patriarch Lome Greene Dies was surrounded by his family when he died Friday afternoon at St. John's Hospital and Health Center. "He was Ben Cartwright to the end. He was ready with no c o m p la in ts ." said M ichael Landon. who played Greene's youngest son. Little Joe. on "Bonanza." "Th e last time I saw him. he couldn't speak. I took his hand In mine and held It. He looked at SA N TA MONICA. Calif. (Ul'll — Lome Greene, Ihe former C a n a d ia n n ew scaster w ho became an archetypal father figure while at the reins of the Pondrrosa Ranch on the telcvlsion series "Bonanza." has died of respiratory problems following ulcer surgery. He was 72. The white-haired Greene, who rode Into America's living rooms for 14 years as Ben Cartwright on the durable network series. TODAY Bridge............ ....... ac Classifieds..... 9B-11B Comics........... ....... 6C I Coming Events.....4A Crossword..... ....... 6C Dear Abby..... ....... 3C Deaths................... 0A Editorial........ .......2D Florida........... ....... 3A Horoscope..... ....... AC Transit Authority the power to levy property and gas taxes for road Improvement was soundly, defeated In Seminole County by the highest number of voters ever lo turn out for a referendum In Seminole County. Week-Long Celebration Planned i------------------------------------------------- — ------------------------------- 1 1 In c r e a s e Hospital........... .....aa Nation.............. ..... aa Opinion............ .....3D People.............. 1C 3C Religion........... .....SC Sports.............. IB 5B Television........ .....; C Viewpoint........ ID 4D Weather.......... .....2A World.............. .....7A • U.S. Senate gears up for battle over Bork's confirmation, 1 7A HHHHv me and slowly sturtrd to arm wrestle like we used to. and he broke Into a smile and nodded. I think he wanted me to know everything was O K ." Landon said In a statement. A memorial service Is sched­ uled for Monday at Hillside Memorial Park In Culver City. Calif. Greene had been scheduled lo r e p r i s e h is r o le as B e n Cartwright In a television movie. In the summer of 1787, 55 delegates from the new slates gathered In Philadelphia to write the C o n stitu tio n . It was a carefully worded document de­ signed to establish a system of government strong enough to meet Ihe challenges of the day. yet flexible enough lo ac­ complish and adapt to new political, social, and economic mndtlkms. The city of Sanford begins on Sunday a week-long Bicentenni­ al celebration of the writing und signing of the Constitution. Judgr Joe Davis, chairman of Sanford's Constitution Celebra­ tion Steering Committee, said the wheels for Sanford's celebra­ tion were set In motion In May. At that time. Duvls applied to the national Commission on the Bicentennial of Ihe United Slates Constitution to huve Sanford recognized as a designated Bi­ centennial com m unity. With that recognition. Sanford Joined a list of more than 1.600 com­ munities across the nation that have been awarded designation os a Bicentennial community. D u rin g that same month Mayor Bettye Smith und Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Duvld Farr created a committee to coordi­ nate Bicentennial ucllvllles In Sanford. Composed of civic und business leaders. Ihe committee met once a month. The result Is a week of activities designed lo get Ihe citizens of Sanford In­ volved In celebrating the writing and signing ol the Constitution. But there's still more work ahead for the committee as the nation prepares to enter a fiveyear period of commemoration ralatad storias pagat 4A, 5A, 6A of the Constitution and the Bill ol Rights. " T h e com m itter will stay together and expand," Davis said. "Sanford's commemora­ tion of the Blcentenlal of the Constltulon Is a long term pro­ ject. Next year Ihe focus of our celebration will be on the ratifi­ cation by the states. In 1989 we will commemorate the formation of Ihe first federal government under the Constitutional system, and In 1990 and 1991 we will focus on the writing and rat Mira­ tion of the Bill of Rights." Sanford Constitution Week will start with area churches Incorporating programs em ­ phasizing religious freedom as part of regular services. On Monday, the Sanford City Ccrmntslon will adopt u procla­ mation in support of Constitu­ tion Week at Its 7 p in. meeting In the city commission room of C i t y H a ll. In a d d itio n , a 3-footx20-foot scroll with a faclmlle of the Constitution See F E T E S , page 8 A Tosh K ille d B y G u n m e n KINGSTON. Jamaica (UPI) — Peter Tosh a popular reg­ gae singer who wrote some of the late Bob Marley's classic songs, was shot and killed by gunmen during u robbery at Ills Kingston home, police said. Another man. Identified by police only as "Doc," was also killed by the gunmen and five other people. Including the 44-year-old musician's wife, were Injured In the Friday night attack, police said. Three gunmen traveling on motorcycles went to Tosh's residence and dem anded money, police said. When their demand was refused they opened fire. See T O S H , page 3A 3 Political N ew com ers Challenge Longw ood Incum bents By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W rite r The qualifying period for three Longwood city commission seals dosed al 5 p in. Friday with all three Incumbents faring opposition In the Nov. 3 city elect Ion. Ktchard llulllnglon. 31. of 329 ilonnlc Trull, qualified Friday morning afler resigning from the Land Planning Agency board to which he was appointed Ju ly 20. Because LPA members receive u monthly salary, state law required Uulllngtnn to resign effective Immediately In order lo qualify to run for the District I seat held by tw o-term C ity C o m m issio n e r H arve y Smcrtlson. llulllnglon. who also served on the charter advisory committee, works In the construction business. He said he became Interested In city I government shortly after moving to Longwood three years ago. He said he thinks he can provide u balance "lo help the commission pull together." Smerllson. 45. Is an engineer with Martin Marietta und lives at 315 Heather Ave. In District 2. another newcomer to Longwood politics. Henry Hardy III. 31. of 27H Beider Ave.. will challenge veteran city official Deputy Mayor June Lormann. who Is seeking her eighth term. Hardy, a longtime Longwood resident. Is owner of two local businesses. Florida Tree Injection Inc. and Door Safety Reflector Inc. He said he Is running for the commission because "the city Is In need of a change In direction and In leadership." "We need new people In leadership and the time has come." Hardy said. "I want to eliminate the circus atmosphere that goes with the way commission meetings are run." Lormann. 63. of 402 Wlldmere. Is retired from banking and scml-rcltred from real estate. Another political newcomer. Ted Poclklng. 70. of 601 Pheusant Ave., Is seeking Ihe District 4 seal held by Mayor Ed Myers. A retired postal clerk and 20-year Navy veteran. Poclklng has lived In Longwood since 1979. He said he entered the race because the city needs leadership and the "commissioners need to work together In harmony." Myers. 69. of 1323 Hunt Road. Is a retired too! und die maker. He Is seeking a third term. All three Incumbents said they are running for rcclectlon to see through projects they have started. �‘i A — Santord H w iM , tasterd. FI. Sunday, Sapt. 13, IW7 POLICE IN BRIEF Two Try To Soli Agont Cocaine; Transaction Loads To Arrosts Tw o Altamonte Springs men were arrested after reportedly agreeing to sell an ounce of cocaine to an undercover agent for $ 1.400. The agent met with a man around 5:15 p.m. Wednesday to see If he could arrange to buy an ounce of cocaine. The man said he could set up such a buy and told the agent to return at 7:30 p.m. with the cash. The agent showed up at the apartment complex at the appointed time and met with two men. The agent handed one of the ipen *700 and he handed the cocaine to the agent. Th e agent then said If they would go to a nearby restaurant, he would meet them there and supply the other $700. He then took back the $700. When they got to the restaurant, the agent went Inside for a few minutes then came back out to the parking lot and handed one of the men the same $700. While the men were counting, he told them they were under arrest. The men reportedly tried to flee but were caught by ofTlcers. Charged with trafficking In cocaine, fleeing to elude a police officer, use of a vehicle In a felony transaction and resisting arrest without violence was James Louis Correa, 21. of 680 Drookslde Road. Maitland. He was being held without bond. Charged with trafficking In cocaine, fleeing to elude a police officer and resisting arrest without violence was William Bradley Manchester. 30, of 111 Northern Springs Apartments, 101 E. Altamonte Drive. Altamonte Springs. He. too. was being held without bond. Driving Undor Influonco Arrosts The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence of alcohol: — Robert Herbert Meeks, 43. of 605 Pleasant Ave.. Longwood. arrested at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Post Tim e Lounge In Longwood after his vehicle was Involved In a parking lot accident. Bond was set at $500. — John Bernard Kemohan, 25, of 141 Sand Piper Court, Sanford, arrested at 1:40 a.m. Thursday on Lake Mary Boulevard after he was stopped by an officer because his vehicle had one headlight out. Bond was set at $500. — Willis Holt. 62. of 1013 Orange Ave.. Sanford, arrested at 9:22 p.m. Thursday after his vehicle was seen southbound In the northbound lane of Sanford Avenue in Sanford near Eighth Street. Bond was set at $500. — Ronnie Melvin Johnston. 38. of 1120 Reams St.. Longwood. arrested Thursday at 8:38 p.m. on Georgia Avenue after police received a report of a suspicious truck In the area. Man Hands Boor To 15-Year-Old Reportedly handing a 15-year-old boy a beer landed a Tampa man in the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. A deputy on routine patrol said he saw a teenager pass something to another person while alongside a Tenneco gas station on State Road 436 in Casselberry. He also saw a man pass the boy what looked like a beer car. The Incident occurred around 8:30 p.m. As the officer drove near the station, the boy with the beer saw him and began to walk away with another boy. The officer pursued them and saw the boys running across SR 436. After the officer recovered the beer can. he called other units who caught the boys and returned them to the gas station. The boys. 15 and 16. were not charged, according to the report. Charged with giving alcohol to a person under 19 was KlrkSralla. 29. Bond was set at $100. Imposter Caught Emptyhanded A man. apparently posing as a doctor to have a pharmacist fill prescriptions, has been arrested on a charge of attempting to obtain a controlled substance by fraud. A man called Eckerd Drugs In Butler Plaza, near Casselberry, around 3:30 p.m. Thursday and said he was a doctor calling In prescriptions for a woman. The prescriptions were for relaxants. The pharmacist then called the doctor whose name was given. The actual doctor said he did not write any prescriptions for the woman. A woman then called the pharmacist and said she was sending her son to pick up the prescriptions. At that point, the pharmacist called the sheriffs department. Deputies arrested a man who showed up at the drug store Identifying himself as the son who was lo pick up the prescriptions. According to the report, the scam was to feed a drug addiction. Arrested and charged with attempting to obtain a controlled substance by fraud was Stephen Harry Hitchcock. 42. of 176-1 Holiday Drive. Casselberry. Bond was set at $ 1,000. Sanford lfleruld (U S P S M l 2M> Sunday, September 13, 1987 Vol. 80. No 18 Publilhad Daily in d Sunday, aicapl Saturday by The Sanlord Hereld. Inc., 300 N French Ave . Sanlord, FI* H IM . Second C lo u Poilay* Paid dt Sdntord, Florida 31/71 P O S T M A S T E R Send ad d ra u changci lo T H E S A N F O R O H E R A L D , P O Boe 1*57, Sanlord F L 11771. Home O o liv try : 1 Month*. 514 t t i » Month*. S it.33i Yedr.SSl.SS. In Sidle M ail 3 Month* t i l 77. * Month*, 53d IS: Y e d f. 57145 I Amount shown include* ) \ Flondd Sole* To e ) Out 0* Sidle M d il: Thr** Month* 531 *4, 4 Month* *40 Sd: V to r 571 00 Phone (305) 111 1411. A married couple from Sanford with a history of arrests were caught in (he act by Sanford Police Th u rd a y as (hey at­ tempted lo burglarize a local business. Sanford Police Chief Steve H n rrlctt said at 2:22 a.m . Thursday, the alarm went ofT at H arcar A lu m in u m Products Company. 1201 Corwall Ave. When Sanford police officers arrived on the scene at 2:29 a.m.. they found the main door on the east side broken out. Harried said that whllr officers w rrr checking Inside, two people in ski masks ran out another door and Into the woods across the street. Police captured Mary Bennett. 37. 1208 Wynn St.. In a field cast of the exit door. A short time later. Raymond Bennett also was ruptured in the woods after the Sanford K-9 unit tracked him. The couple was cold compress was applied to right shin. She refused transport and was advised to seek further medical attention. — 10:31 a.m.. 950 Mcllonvllle Ave. Alarm went off while con­ struction being done. Alarm reset. — 1:00 p.m .. 3rd Street and French Avenue. Unlocked run­ ning car. — 1:18 p.m ., 107 In Oak Ave. Woman. 57. complained of diz­ ziness. Refused transport and left scene. — 6:42 p.m.. 2483 S. Airport Blvd. Light ballast in storeroom was smoking. Disconnected light fixture from power source. — 7:19 p.m., 206 Ramble Weed Dr. Man. 45, vomiting blood. He said he had not eaten in six days. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 8 :2 4 p .m ., 315 P o pu lar Avenue. Man. 22. found lying In parking lot. He appeared to have been in a fight. He did not regain consciousness. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 11:44 p.m.. 950 Mclonvllle Ave. Man. 73. complained of difficulty breathing. Transported to Centra) norma Regional Hos­ pital. Man With DUI Charge Cleared Of Teen Death A Longwood man was ac­ quitted Th u rsd a y In Lake County of a charge of DUI manslaughter in connection with the death of a Tavares High School senior. Acquitted waa Edward Goss. 30. of Longwood. He was found not guilty In the death of Johnny Ray Parrish. 18. Parrish was killed on the night of Nov. 4 when Goss' von ran over him as the teen and his crashed moped lay on State Road 44 west of Buatlce. A t the time of the accident. Goae had a blood-alcohol level of 0.11. Legally under the Influence In Florida la 0.10. Parrtah had been Injured tn an accident previous to Goss' arrival but bystanders un­ arrested on charges of burglary to a structure, possession of burglary tools, and wearing a mask during commission or a felony. Police transported the coupie to the Seminole County Jail. Rnymnnd and Mary Bennett were charged In February with possession of stolen property and grand theft. At the time. Raymond was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond and Mary was released on $ 2 ,0 0 0 . W hile Raymond was In Jail, Mary brought him some clothing. Jail guards searched the clothing, finding a substance believed to be mnrijuann sewn Into the sleeve of a white T-shirt. The clothing wasn't returned to Raymond. Mary came back to the jail and demanded to know why not. She was Jailed on a charge of In tro d u cin g co n ­ traband Into the Jail. An Altamonte Springs man has pled no contest and been found guilty to a charge of driving under the influence. Hobcrt Tobin Schwtng. 22. of 791 S. Wymore Road. Allamonir Springs, wus arrested May H after his car was in an accident on Westmonte Drive tn Altamonte Springs He was fined $250 plus court costs, placed on a year of supervised probation and ordered lo serve 50 hours In community service. Ills driver's license has been revoked for six successfully signaled Goes to stop. Goss hit the teen and his moped, dragging them about 121 feet. No charge were filed In the Initial accident because Parrish and his moped hit a stationary car walling lo pull onto the roadway. Goss argued in court that headlights from an oncoming car blinded him and that he could not pull off the road because of other cars that had stopped to help Parrish. If he had been convicted. Qoas could have received three to seven years. The six-member Jury delib­ erated almost three hour* be­ fore rendering the not-guilty verdict. Booby Trapper Sentenced An Altamotne Springs man was sentenced to 2 lY year In prison Friday for setting a booby trap that sprayed two Oviedo boys with shongun pellets. Maik Crowell. 36. of 314 B Cherokee Court, nlso has to serve 5 years of probation. Crowell is on bond pending the appeal of his eonvlrtlon Crowell was found guilty by Jury In June of setting a trap in u shed on land owned by his mother. The trap was a shotgun shell attached to a lube and fired by a rat trap which was released when a string was pulled The string was attached to a can hidden under a Styrofoam cool­ er. The two boys. Mans Beck. 12. — Maryana Cross Two DUI Cases Resolved months. An Orlando man. arrested on a charge of driving under the Influence, has pled to the lesser charge of willful and wanton reckless driving. Daniel Eugene Marvin. 31. was arrested after his vehicle was seen traveling erratically on Maitland Avenue In Altamonte Springs. H r was fined a total of $610. placed on six months' probation and ordered to serve 15 days In Jail for driving with .« suspended driver license. and Glen Kilgore. 15. were sprayed with (he jtellrts when Kilgor pulled Ihe can. The boys have 40 lo 60 |>cllcts still tn them, according In court re­ cords A third boy with them during lhr youthful rxplnrallon wru not Injured. A rlvll suit has been filed In thr rasr W hllr Crowell drilled In rnurl hr set the trap. Investigators reported he told them he set Ihe trap to deter thrlls from Ihe shed on property west of Elm Street and south of Florida Avenue In Ihe Block Hammock area of Oviedo. Crowell was sentenced by Clrrull Judge S Joseph Davis Jr WEATHER Nation Temperatures Albuquarqu* I Amarillo pc Anchorago ry Atfwviao *» U Allan)* tt Boltimorot* Billing* t* Birmingham r* Bitmarck pc Bo m *3 01 14 M t* ly Bo*ton r Browntvlll* pc Buffalo *h Burlington VI th Chart** ton S C H Chorion* N C ft Chicago th Cincinnati th Clorolandth Col urn Out It Dollatpc Oonrorpc Dot Mo1not cy Do Iron cy Dulufh cy E l P**opc E »*ntrill* pC Hartford r Hoton* «y Honolulu pc Houttonpc Indlonopollt pc lock ton M Ju tt K onto t City pc Lot Vogat *r Little Rock pc Lo* Angola* pc Loultylltt tt Momphltt* Mil*, out** *7i Mirwoopalltcy Nothvlllott Ho*, Or loon* I* Mow York sft Omohopc Philadelphia cy Phoonia ly Plffttourgh It Portland Mo cy Portland Or* cy Richmond!* 51 Loultty Son Froncltcopc Tultopc Wothlngton I* CODE 5 C cloor 4» 07 II 00 .... 00 V 50 U 77 57 St .... 74 1 47 or .... 57 05 10 70 07 01 73 47 35 tt 0* os ... so ~ 13 u Ar«a Forecast LO«* Y 0 Mon. 73 74 Tue*. W «d . 76 Thurs. Source N$tl$ft|l 54 50 4] 70 71 00 70 04 II 70 04 44 71 70 14 II 77 70 05 04 .11 U l 14 75 Fri. Service 51 07 04 IS 71 tl 47 S3 01 10 05 >05 70 .... 41 41 .... 04 04 17 SO 50 07 70 5* 05 00 01 01 01 11 05 Brave Prediction: More Of Same! 03 ly loggr hi hot* m muting 4 rk in d y M IA M I IU P I) — Florid* 24 hour lim p o n turot ondrolnloll I I I * m E D T >od*y ■am Hi t C IO : Apalachicola 14 71 0 55 C ratty law U 49 o n Daylon* Baach 19 73 0.14 Fort Laudardal* 17 •0 04* Fort Myart 94 74 0 51 Calnatvill* 90 73 035 Jack tonv III* 93 n 040 K*y Wait 90 V o n Lak aland 93 71 1 45 Miami M 12 O N Orlando 94 n 0 74 Pantacola M 71 141 Saratol* Bradanlon 90 7S ooo Tallahatta* Si 73 0 71 Tampa f l 71 Olr VI 74 Otr V tro Baach 19 TV 0 15 Wait Palm Baach Moon Phased © • 3 0 S o p l 72 0 Jt 04 th thooort tm tmok* tn tnow ly tunny t* ihundorttnrmt L*tl W p) u For Central Florida 71 .... m in I loir The high temperature Friday In Sanford was 94 degrees and thr overnight low was 72 drgrres as reported by Ihe Univer­ sity ol Florida Agricultural Re search and Education Center. Celery Avenue There was 94 inches of rainfall recorded M os 11y su n n y t o d a y w 11 h expected high tn the low lo mlddtr 90s and a 50 percent chance of ultrrnoon showers. 00 p c p e r i l y c lo u d y C t r l * * , in g C y C lo u d y Local Report Five-Day Forecast f! Lo Pep •4 54 .... 70 5* 30 54 44 .11 to 01 71 City * F « k i *I Florida Te m p e ra tu re s FIRE CALLS Thursd a y: — 7:36 a.m.. 319 E. 2nd St. Man. 23. had a boll on the back of his head break open. Applied bandage. — 9:41 a.m.. 2854 S. Sanford Ave. Auto accident. Terl Helm. 17. 124 Krlder ltd., had a bruise on her right shin and com­ plained of pain to the side of her head. She was examined and a Burglar Couple Caught ; Wife Released, Caught Sneaking M arijuana To Jailed M ate Flrtt Sopl 30 Beach Conditions Daytona Beacb:Waves are flat, maybe I foot and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 82 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves arc about 1 fool and seml-choppy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 degrees. Sun screen factor: 21. Staff And W ire Reports Shoot, folks, you didn't even mme rlose to a record high Friday. Only 94 degrees, of­ ficially. That's three whole degrees cooler than the record set back In '77 • 1977. that Is. Rain ranged from ihe 'official' .73 Inches lo more than an Inrh at other places. This week-end will be more of ihe same. Partly cloudy, temperatures from mld-!>Os d o w n to 7 0 s at n i g h t . Excellent chances ol rainfall. If you're planning an outing at the beach this week-end. leave your boards al home. Waves are flat. Oh. well, swells lo one fool, maybe. Of course, they'll be higher when thun­ derstorms hit. Go home lo your boards and take a nap If that happens. Special advisory for the reader Interested In Ihe tem­ perature at Pascagula. High Friday was 91 degrees with a thunderstorm In Ihe late af­ ternoon. Overnight low was 71. Actually, ihe weather there was the same as at Eacatawba. Now you know. Also checked the long range forecast for Seminole County. Continued warm with ihe pos­ sibility of afternoon thunder­ showers through November. P artly cloud y con sta ntly. Cooling trend In December. No snow for Christmas. Don't know what to say about Dennis. He's creeping our way. gelling a degree of organization hut really not expected to Increase Its wmdspeed unlit maybe next week. If at all. At 6 a.m. EO T. the storm's center was was located about 450 miles wcsl southwest of the Cape Verde Islands, near latitude 14.0 north, longitude 31.5 west. The storm was moving west northwestward about 15 to 20 mph and was expected to continue that mo­ tion . Severe thunderstorm wat­ ches were In effect early Salurduy for parts of Oklahoma and Ihe Texas Panhandle, where wind gusts of up lo 70 mph were reported, as the mercury In the northern Plains dipped Inin the 30s Winds clockrd al 70 mph slammed Goodnight. Texas, early Saturday as showers and th u n d e rs to rm s developed along a rotd from stretching fro m W i s c o n s i n to the Oklahoma Panhandle. Storms In the region Friday produced at least one tornado near Spearman. Texas. No damage or injuries were re­ ported. Also In Texas Friday, ilme-stze hall prlled Abilene and Victoria, and a tornado was reported west of Moran. Overnight sionns Saturday brought strong gusty winds and heavy rain lo central Missouri, where Columbia rejHirted wind gusls of 54 mph and over lY-Inctl of rain In an hour. Storms also stretched from Ihe lower Great Lakes through the mid Atlantic states and the central Appalachians. High winds In New York lale Friday d o w n e d p o w e r lin e s at S h erm an. D e w lttvlllc and Westfield. Rain and thunderstorms were expected Saturday to be widespread from New England lo ihe Mississippi Valley and the southern Plains and Into C o lo r a d o , t f: e N a tio n a l Wealher Service said. Light rain was forecast lor I lie upper Mississippi V ullry Into the Great Lakes. Temperature readings In the 90s were expected over por­ tions of Texas. Louisiana and the Florida peninsula. A utum n -like temperature readings prevailed early Sat­ urday across much ol north cenlral Nebraska and parts of South Dakota and northern Michigan, Today becoming cloudy wtih numerous showers and thun­ derstorms Highs m the lower ‘NTs Wind south 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 pert n i l Tonight mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms Low* In the low to mid 70s Light wind Chance ol rain 30 percent Tomorrow partly cloudy with num erous m ainly afternoon thunderstorms Highs near 90. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended Forecast The rkirndrd lorecast. Mon­ thly through Wednesday, for Florida, except northwest — Partly cloudy wllh a chance of mainly afternoon Jtid early night Him- thunderstorms through Wednesday hut most numerous over North Florida Illghs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. Area Readings The Irmperuturr at 8 a.m.; 79 overnight low 76; Friday's high 94; barometric pressure: 30.04 relative humidity: 87 percent winds: East al 6 mph rain 7: Inches: Today's sunset: HO' p.m.. Tomorrow's sunrise: 7:1< a.m. Area Tide* V fi " :i SUN D A Y: SO LU N A R T A B L E : Min. 10 40 a.m.. 11: 10 p.m.; Muj. 4 30 a.m . 4:55 p in T ID E S : D a yton a Beach: highs. 12 43 a.m.. 1:16 p.m.: lows. 6:35 a.m.. 7:31 p.m.; New S m yrn a Beach: highs. 12 48 a.m . 121 p m . lows. 6:40 a m . 7:36 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 4:14 a.m.. 6:34 p.m.; lows. 12:10 a.m.. 11.04 p.m. Boating St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet T o d a y ■..wind southeast lo south IO kls Seas 2 lo -I ft. Bay and Inland waters a light to moderate chop. Scattered oc­ casionally num erous th u n ­ derstorms. Tonight...wind south 5 to 10 kls Seas 1 lo 3 fl. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. �...Pope FLORIDA Continued from page I A IN BRIEF More Inmate Releases Planned; Court Guldollnoi Impose Action TA L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Prison officials will ((rant early release to 47 more Inmates Monday under a slate law approved In February to keep Florida within a courtordered Inmate population limit. » ( Hob Macmaater. spokesman for the Department of Corrections, said Friday the releases would be ac­ complished by awarding 15 days administrative gain time to Inmates who qualify because they have already been earning time olf for good behavior. Twenty-nine o( the Inmates face detainers from other Jurisdictions and will be exlradlcted. Macmaater said. Black Appointed To Regents T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) Gov. Hob Martinez has appointed a black educator lo the Board of Regents after being denounced for his all-white appointments to Junior college panels. Marilner named Cecil H. Keene, a counselor ai St. Petersburg Junior College. Friday to the UOR. making him the second black on the 13-member commission, which sets policy for the university system. Keene's selection follows an pxlended baltle over 43 nominations Martinez made to community college boards that would have Irft four boards all-white and criticism over his record In appointing minority group members 2 0 f went up when the announce­ ment was made a few minutes after 10 a.m. that the Pope was entering the grounds. Mrs. W h Ii said."When Pope •John Paul came Into the area we could see the Popemobtlc above the crowd about n quarter mile away. The whole mood of the crowd changed, you could feel the electricity as soon us he entered the grounds. We were ull crying so that by the time he got to us we w ere all beside ourselves. We were right next to the fence. He passed right in front of us In the Popcmoblle. "Hethnny was sobbing, she was so filled with the Holy Spirit." Walt said. When the Pope stood at the altar from where her group was sealed, tl took blnoculurs or a telephoto lens to get a look at the Pope's lace, she said. For Ihe jM-ople farther buck, two huge screens were set up for the people who couldn't see the altar from their location There were a lot of nonCatholics there also, and the thanked litem for bring there. Mrs Wall said. He prulsrd the Catholic Church In Florida for Its growth The pope spoke in Spanish lo the large number of lllspanlcs and Creole to the Haitians in the audience. He urgrd them not to forget their mots and to pass on their culture lothrlr children. Mrs. Walt said. "There was Intermittent rain for awhile and thrn It deluged about 11:30. right in the middle of the Pope's hom ily so he never got to celebrate the Mass." Then, she said, there was a couple of really close lightning strikes. "It didn't really dampen our spirits, but then the weather Jusl opened up." she recalled. "It got so terrible. The Pope was telling everyone lo go home and continue praying, but the rain got so bad we couldn't hear what hr said, and when we came out from under our wet blanket he was gone." "W'c got separated trying lo get out. but we all met up within five minutes of each on the other end of the park. We were wet. hot. and sticky and then we gol cold walking back to Belem Jesuit Preparatory School, but It was undoubtedly worth It. Friday ufternoon host families from Ihe school look members of the group home with them to shower, get some food and take a nap to rest up for a youth dance at the school that night. "Traffic was extremely light.” Mrs. Wail observed. "Everybody from Miami has bren extremely cordial The poller have done a good Job There were fewer people th a n the 5 0 0 .0 0 0 expected at the Mass, there was plenty of room and some empty areas." Mrs. Wnit said. "The majority ol kids on thr bus didn't know one another, hut within an hour they had made themselves Into a Sanford HsraM, Sanford, FI. family jusl like they had known one another all of their lives. It says something about those chosen to re p re se n t th e ir parishes.' On the way back to their ...Tosh Continued from page 1A Police said the injured were M a rle n e B ro w n . M ichael Robinson. Santa Davidson. Jeff Dixon, and a woman Identified only as Joy. They did not say which of the women was Tosh's wife. Police said Dixon, a popular Jamaican radio disc jockey, was In critical condition in a Kingston hospital where the others were all listed In stable condition. Tosh, bom Winston Herbet McIntosh, had been a leading singer of Jam aican music since the early 60s. He was one of the original members of the The Wallers reggae group with Hob Marlcy and Bunny Livingston Waller. He wrote Marley's ' Get Up. Stand up" which Is regarded as one of reggae's classic songs. Tosh's major record a lb u m s w ere " W a n t e d ." "M a m a A f r ic a ." "E q u a l Rights" and "Legalize It," He was dubbed Ihe conIro v e r s la l W a lle r in the •Jamaican press after writing destination at San Pedro Center in south Seminole County Sat­ urday morning. Ihe young peo­ ple on the bus were scheduled to have a sunrise Mass on the beach at Melbourne. the song "Legalize It." which called for the legalization of marijuana. He maintained a solo career, throughout his years with the, Wallers. Tosh left the group in! 1973 us Marlcy began recelv-j Ing most of the International! attention accorded the group. Tosh's songs glorified the' use of marijuana, and In a! 1978 concert In Kingston, he^ berated Jamaican officials for; not legalizing the drug, which] is called "ganja" In his native] country. j. He reached the peak of his; International fame In the late; 1970's, when he recorded the; song "Don't Look Back" with Mick Jagger of Ihe Rolling; Stones. Tosh was the first' prominent artist signed to Rolling Slones Records. Ihe recording company founded bv the British rock band. C A U .T O U .n tC E I-M S M M U I l SUNDAYAND M ONDAY. I I- ? S E P TE M B E R 13TH M A T H * ■V- 5t . FOR h e r } ' ym k K\anr (**■*■*■■—- — 25% 25% Su nd ay. Sapt. u , i f t r - J A a O FF a u su its . g Q O ^ T S p F liT p A N T lH O S E . 25% O FFm .^OF? * ^ ?; 2 5 % O F F *^ ? E ^ O FF all SHOES. 2 5 % O F F A L L S «e A T 6 f lS . 20% O FF A L L S K IB T S . 20% OFF allbiou^ L 20%OFFfe«r for HIM 2 5 % O F F 25% O F F 2 5 % O FF I k a u 5 ^ au^ w 5 F F A 25% O F F ^ 2 5 ° X O F F - ? ! ^ allcasu o ^ ^ls^ c — ^ ! ! ? ^ n ec ^ allsh o es ^ 25%0FF^auNDER^AR, 25% O F F ALL HOSIER^ 25%OFF^LSLEEPW6AR. 25% O FF a ll robes^ 2 5 % O F F ^ / oO F -| f a l l 'n a l l e t s ^ F ^ If s 0B,es kj. SaOMERCHANOiSE. Y o u 'r e l o o k i n g s m a rte i yy » «* th a n e v e r a t jCPenney W in te r P a rk M all F lo rid a M all S a n fo rd P laza take Square Mall Mon -Sat 9:30-9 Sun 12-5:30 Mon.-Sat 9 30-9 Sun. 12-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Sun 12-5:30 Mon -Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12-5:30 �AA— Sxnford Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday. Sapt. 13. IH3 Longwood Plans Bicentennial Week COMING EVENTS Narcotics Anonymous Moots At Grove Counseling Center Narcotics Anonymous rnrrts every Sunday at 5 p m. at T h r Grove Counseling Center. 5HO Old Sanford/Ovlcdo Road InfT SK 419). Winter Springs. and at 8 p m.. Monday at 3 17 Oak Avc.. Siinford. Rotary Club Meets Hotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. League Dines, Deliberates ; Seminole County League of Women Voters will be "Deliberating at Dinner" ut 6 p.m. Sept. 14 ut Applebee's In Longwood. Open to all Interested persons Sanford-Semtnole Art Association will meet at 7 p.m. Monday. Sept. 14 followed by a pntluck dinner. Help For Stutterers . Central Florida's new Stuttering Support Group will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Monday . Sept. 14 In the North Conference Room on the first floor of Florida Hospital In Orlando. All stutterers and their families are invited to participate In this free program. For further information, call Sharon Voorhces. director of Comm u n le a ltve D isorders D e pa rtm e n t at 8 9 7 -1 9 2 7 . TOPS Chapter Formed A new chapter of T e l ’S has tx-eii formed In Osteen and meets each Monday ut 8 30 a in. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Woodmen Hold Meeting Woodmen of the World Lodge 625 will meet at 7 p.m. Monday al Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford i Sanford Lions Meet Sunlord Lions Club meets al noon each Tuesday al Western Slzzlln Steakhousc. 2900Orlando Drive. Siinford. Hyperactivity Seminar Offered A free community seminar on Hyperactivity In Children will tie offered Wednesday. Sept. 16. 7-9 p.m. al West Lake Hospital. 589 W. Stute Road 434. Longwood. 2.0 contact hours will be offered for this seminar. For reservations call Marketing. 260-1900.ext. 102. Sealing tsllmlted. Oviedo Celebrates Saturday B IG By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The City of Longwood's U.S. C o n s t itu t io n B ic e n te n n ia l Commission Is going all out with Its plans to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. U.S. Rep Bill Mc­ Collum IKep.-Altamontc) and Rear A dm iral J .W . Koenig, commander of the U.S. Naval Training Center In Orlando and members of his staff, will be honored guests on Sept. 19 ut day long celebration that will culminate a week of activities. As a tribute to the event. 250 U.S. Flags will be "planted" In the median of U.S. 17-92. on State Road 434 and County Road 427 to form a "Historic Corridor of Flags." Each of the Hags has a plaque attarhed to It to commemorate a historic event from each year beginning from 1887. These flags will tie moved to the Longwood Hotel on Fri­ day. Sept. 18 for the Bicentenni­ al celebration. Signs with the Bicentennial logo have been made designat­ ing Longwood as an official U.S. Constitution Blcentrnnlal com­ munity and will be placed at the entrances to the city. Alice Lewis, chairman of the Longwood Bicentennial Com ­ mission. said, "It Is an all volunteer commission and I’m so proud of people giving so much of t hemselves," Lewis will present a framed copy of the certificate from former Chief Justice Warren E. Burger denoting Longwood as an official Bicentennial Commission community to the mayor and city com m issioners Monday prior to the City Commission meeting ut 7:30 p.m. In city hall. She will also present a flag with the U.S. Constitution Bicenten­ nial logo to fly over city hall On Thursday (the actual anni­ versary of .the signing of the remarks at 10:30 a.m. In front of the hlstnrtr Longwood Hotel followed by a concert at 10:35 a.m. by the U.S. Naval Training Center Band. Al 11:20 a.m.. the Veterans of Foreign Wars District 18 Color Z Guard will present the colors 5 followed by an Invocation by the VFW chaplain. Mayor Myers will give the welcome and Introduce honorrd guests at 11:35 Congressman Bill McCollum Is scheduled to /ct N T E N ^ h speak at 11:40 a.m. Constitution) there will be an 8 Al noon there will be a People u.m. flag ceremony and display Parade from the hotel to Reiter of a copy of the Constitution at Purk led by McCollum, the VFW. tltr Longwood Hotel on County the Boy Scouts und the U.S. Road 427 at W. Warren Avenue. Navy Band. Flag Team. Rifle U.S. A rm y Staff Sgt. David Team and Blue Jacket Choir. From noon to I p.m. there will Gonzalez will perform on solo be a "picnic In the park." City trumpet. Following the ceremony, the officials will barbecue hoi dogs plaque for the Bicentennial tree and hamburgers to feed the 240 In Reiter Park, w ill be re­ Navy personnel. Those attending the cvrnt In ded teated. On Friday at 8:15 a.m. there Reiter Park, which ts located will be a presentation of a three blocks west of County Display of the Untied States Road 427 directly behind South Constitution to the faculty and Seminole Hospital, wilt find a students of Lyman High School. variety of food available from Mayor Ed Myers, commission trouths sponsored by various members and school board rep­ ethnic groups and Individuals resentatives are scheduled to be from I I a.m to 6 p.m. These present lor the ceremony. A include Jamaican. Italian. Amer­ presentation of the Constitution ican barbecue. Greek. Spanish. to Lake Mary and Lake Brantley Irish. Jewish and East Indian high schools ts scheduled for the cuisine I-ike M.irv Lake Brantley foolCeremonies In the park will tudl game to be held at Lake begin ai 12.30 p in . with In­ Brantley. troduction of gucsis on the stage On Saturday, opening cere­ and the reading n( the Preamble monies will begin with opening of thr U.S. Constitution hv - Ittyk dignitaries. Al 12:45 p.m. the U.S. Navy Drtll/Rlfle Team and Flag Team will pcrlorm followed at 1 p.m. by the U.S. Bluejacket Choir. Various other groups will cnteraln throughout the afternoon Including Heroes of '76 "Toast to the Flag": Longwood Elementa­ ry Fife and D r u m C o rp s . Woodlands Elementary drama und singing: Taiwan Dancers. Island Lake Retirees slgn-nlong. Native American dancers and the Irish American Club Hand. The Show Time Dancers will p e rfo rm " Y n n k r r D o o d le Dandy." In conjunction with the cele­ bration. thrrr will be an arts and crafts display with more than 30 booths from 11 a.m. tn 6 p.m. In Retter Park: horseshoe games from noon to 6 p.m.: a Him on the U.S. Constitution In the Longwood City Hall from noon lo 6 p.m.: display a replica of thr U.S Constitution and the Liber­ ty Bell In the Longwood City Hall (Tiuml>rrs from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m : open house of buildings In l I k - Historic seel Ion wllh guided tours. 10:30 a.m to 6 p.m. Three thousand feet of hunting will decorate thr historic build­ ings Those planning lo attend festivities In the park arr advised to tiring lawn chairs and um ­ b re lla s fnr s h u d r. W a rre n Avenue from County Hoad 427 to the end of R rlirr Park will h e c lo s e d irnm approximately 9 a.m. to 4 30 p.m on Sept. 19. T h e S a n fo rd Herald is being read by m ore and m o re people everyday. Here’s just one of the m a n y re aso n s — Comprehensive News Coverage S A V IN G S 100% C O N T IN U O U S F IL A M E N T N Y L O N S C U LP TU R E D S C O T C H Q U A R D • F U L L 10 Y EA R W EA R W A R R A N TY *1 4 ” SO TO INSTALLED DUPONT CERTIFIED S T A IN M A S T E R (Plush) City Manager Gene Williford said Oviedo will hold Its Bicen­ tennial celebration on Saturday. Sept. 19. at the Alafaya Woods Shopping Center. Williford said from 8 a in. to 11 a.m, there will be a Bicenten­ nial 5K Run. a quarter mile Kids Run and a one mile Fun Run Fitness Walk. Coordinated by Track Shack. 1322 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando, the entry fee will be $7 In advance and $9 the day of the . - . . . . Buy Any • Living Koom Dining Room • Hallway and ONE BEDROOM ** a n f o r d H e r a ld W O R L D OF C A R P E 111 W. 27th Ava., Sanford (Nail To P w «'w l Horn I O PEN MON M E D FBI 9 5 TU ES A TMURS 9 1 S AT 9 1 F f t f t ESTIMATES 3 2 2 -8 1 0 3 Cities Set To O ppose Impact Fees All Quiet In I3th, Moon Mix YOUR MONEYSOURCE race for the 5K Run. The entry fee for the Fun Run Is 35. There will be no entry fee for the Kids Run. Applications can be picked up at the Track Shack and checks should be made out to the Oviedo Bicentennial Celebra­ tion. A barbeque and country fair will be held from 1 1 a.m. to 8 p.m. Tickets will be 85 for barbeque ribs and 34 for fried chicken. Williford said games are planned for the afternoon and crafts and baked goods will be on sale. At noon the local chapter of the VFW will present the colors and salute the flag at the open­ ing ceremonies. Th e n from 12:30 to 7:30 a variety of activities are planned. Including a presentation by the Oviedo High School band and the Junior Chorus. 200 seconds of bell ringing, and a Judging con­ test of the local schools' Bicen­ tennial art. Savings bonds will tie awarded to the winners. After the closing ceremonies at 7:30 p in., a fireworks display Is planned at dusk. Williford said that local home builders donated money to put on this celebration. W hether U ranus O r U rA ’nus Jason Knew About Its Rings FDLE Probes Allegations A ga in st Police Chief Qlb Edmonds President Licensed Mortgage Broker SEMINOLE MONEYmtE. INC. S49 W. LAKE MARY BLVD LAKE MARY, FLA. 327«« F lo rid a H o te l F in e s M o u n t D a ily XOW OPEN IN T h e Shoppes O f I.u k e M a r y Broadway Ballet Theatre Dance Jazz Tap (!) Danslnglng Choregraphic Repertory Stretch & Tone Low & High Impact Aerobics Ethnic Dance Drama For Stage & Film Mgsic/Video Sources Actor's Children's Theatre Muster Teacher: Koluiin Crowe jwn, &ub, T A K E A F L O R ID A OfMNCfJUICE BREAK l 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 Bullel Mistress:.IurlI freed Siegfried Professional Fucullv: A jj Major James Ross Lee Scott Conway Karen Kuzet Bob Meyers Sterling Frazier Katie Daniel l o r R e a ls i r u llo n (k li if o r iiiu M o u ( o n i u v l : (ItltA) ;t&i-.M2l> Sweet w ater S quare. L i >iil( w <»mI, Ft.. 3477II T h e stories you w ant, w hen you w a n t...Th e Sanford Herald provides you w ith the ve ry best in local, state and national news Sunday through Friday 52 weeks a year. T h e Sanford Herald "Sem inole C o u n ­ ty's finest new spaper". Subscribe today and enrich yo u r reading pleasure. C a l l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 to s t a r t y o u r s u b s c r i p t i o n t o d a y ! S a n f o r d H e r a ld " Y o u r l o c a l n e w s p a p e r s in c e 1 9 0 8 " 300 North French Ave. Sanford, Florida �SCHOOLS Lake Mary High, Businesses To Reward Grade-A Students The Lake Mary High School Advisory Committee will distribute "Golden Scholar Cards" on Sept. 14 to almost 200 or Its students with grade point averages of 3.8 or above. The cards will be good for a 10 percent discount at participating merchants In the area. Over 70 local businesses have agreed to honor the card. Merchants Interested In participating In the program may contact the school at 323-2110. LMHS Is located at 655 Longwood/Lake Mary Road, Lake Howell Parents' Night Lake Howell High School will have a parents' "Back to School Night" on Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. The program will be In the school's cafeteria. After a brier meeting, parents are welcome to follow their student's schedule, meet teachers, and learn about curriculum and course requirements. All parents of the school's students are encouraged to attend. The school Is located on Dike Road In Winter Park. Advisory Committee To Meet The Local School Advisory Committee ILSAC) of Lake Mary High School will have Its first meeting of the school year on Monday. Sept 28. at 7 p.m. The meeting will be In the school's media center. The committee has been very active In such areas as the establishment of the school's Say No to Drugs program, policies on attendance and grading, and teacher recogni­ tion programs. Karen Cook, co-chairman of the LSAC said the committee has many more plans for this school year. Calendar Sanford Bicentennial events were planned and promoted by the G r e a t e r S a n fo r d Chamber of Commerce. The schedule provides for activities throughout the Week. d aad ay, Sept. 13 - Religious Freedom Day Area fchurches incorporate program s emphasizing re ­ ligious freedom as a part of their regular services. M sa a a y, Sept 14 • Con­ stitution Law Day various locations around town for all to Sign. The schedule la as follows: •Turn.; Sept. 15. at the First UnhMl Baitk. First Street •W ed.. 8 » t . . fopm 9:00 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce Greater Sanford. 400 E. 1st St., and from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.atthe Senior Citizens will adopt proclamation support of Constitution W« and sign Sanford Camtttud Hwy 17-92 stitution Education Day At 1 p.m. President Reagan w i l l le a d th e P le d g e of Allegiance and Chief Justice Warren Burger will read and explain the Pre­ amble. The program will be broadcast on W FTV . Channel 9. Area schools will participate In a teach-in throughout I he day. during which all subjects and classes will discuss some aspect of the Constitution. Thursday. Sept. 17 • Con­ stitution Enactment Day At 7:30 a.m. there will be 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. There will be a Blccntenlal bell ringing at 16 lag at City Hall at 7.0Qp.m. Tturoday, Sept. 15 • Volunteers will take the S a n fo r d C o n s titu tio n to Avenue f. Sept. 16 * Con- 4:00 p.m. Tor 200 seconds by all religious denominations In Sanford. Then at 4:04 p.m. c i t i z e n s a re a s k e d to participate in 200 seconds of silence and meditation on what the Constitution means. All activities should cease. Frt., Sept 18 Ll. Governor Brantley will be lu n ch e o n speaker at the Chamber of Commcrse and will sign Sanford's Constitu­ tion. Sun.. Sept. 20 Sanford presents September In the Park w ith artists, authors, dance groups. and concerts from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. The Sanford Bicen­ tennial Commission will give a presentation. Announcing The Relocation Of Their Sanford Office To WHY GO SOUTH? FREE K idn ey Stoae Check screening X -ra y a n d urine tests 2513 S. Park Drive Sanford, Fla. 323*6610 Mllwee Opens House To Parents 8« n f o r d \ Mllwee Middle School is Inviting parents to two nights of open house on Sept. 28 and 29 at 7 p.m. both nights. Parents of sixth graders may attend the open house on Sept. 28. and seventh and eighth graders' parents are encouraged to come to the Sept. 29 meeting. After meeting In the auditorium, parents may follow their students' schedules and meet their teachers. The school Is located on Stale Road 427 In Longwood. 819 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305)321-7000 Diagnostics "SS'cST v ' Robert A. Krauklis D.P.M. Robert C. Kramer D.P.M. 1 --------------- 1------- “ ------------ ] H C T 1 I M Specializing In Podiatry and Foot Surgery u iw rr.-m "* . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 2 5 1 3 S. Park Drive, Sanford • PH. 3 2 3 -6 6 1 0 a little drive saves big on your health care bills. Dividend Volunteer Brunch Set Teague Middle School will have a Dividend (Seminole County) school volunteers brunch on Friday, Oct. 2. at I I a.m. In the school's conference room. All returning Dividends and anyone Interested In the program are encouraged to attend the brunch. The school Is located at 2285 Sand Lake Hoad, Altamonte Springs. For more Information, contact Cookie Bruno at 862- SU P ER CEN TER S 1519. Bicycle Safety Pacts Offered F.ngllsh Estates Elementary School. Fern Park, reminds everybody to remember their bicycle safety rules now lhat school Is open again. The Florida Department of Transportation defines a bicycle as a vehicle. Bicyclists have the same tights to the roadways as the drivers of cars and trucks, so they also must obey I hr same laws. Students should know they must slop for red lights and slop signs, ride with the flow ot traffic, use lights at night and yield the right-of-way when entering u roadway. The school will continue to provide safety Information for parents and students throughout the school year. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ON MAYTAG id S o S t io P GARRETT’S SHOE STORE ■ ^ d f lP T + h r t p ir ln -t Duty Automatic waslier and Dryer pair GOING OUT OF SHOE ^ ■ L BUSINESS • Deluxe 50“ Cat or Electric Range L. . I wi **»•».* * jm mm O —■ Ol.'nmw # ^ ------ . ‘ lull itn M 'lftrp aw klyfw i eneroef ltd ft to& • O H ? t il: f am.ff Kza tepeiuty u $0 / 1 0 foutaocr •Lift'nlocknc**M<j top' •All i*uit«l»<novert nter-or I •AdjuttaO*# crtfo*rt# Ov#« re* fc •luff Off 0**A 300* M f M I N T l A t LOW A t • It F i t M O N TH •m«* i duli canttruttip* ** F A V M C N T t A t LOW A t ’ IS r t * M O N TH ( excellence ^ SHARP T O T A L Compact Cube Design Microwave L I Q U I D A T I O N 160 lb Capacity ( Chest Food Freezer excellence Counter Saver Microwave With Electronic e w * v r Touch Controls *j j Compact Refrigerator •Coro pec t retr <9 * r *to* m tf* ■ •f'feeie#coMpertment w # j •Cdrtvertieril doo*ttofig* * * tn r }* * * LIMIT 1 P t » i am i 1 Compact HO VHS-C Camcorder With High Speed Shutter Deluxe 25" Console tv •v h ju *1799 A L L S H O E S M U S T BE S O L O n . iw W A L L TO W A L L SAVE •500 SH A R P CIANT ' 4° SCREEN Front Loading e VHS Video Player Digital AM/FM Cassette car Stereo $ 1 1 9 eCtfCUuracbene* ■ ■ bn# •Wifi IDBIMlOffnnwroory •LiKkfng Mi. rui j^d f41|ftj*<eefd •Autaro*!»c repeal to"tt*on \VjM LMI •Videonee-rcHmif«w*r*» AlorwAfd •Hirujleto*cortveroenf e*inri*>g P A T M IN T S A t LOW A t • It F i t M O N TH t FIXTURES FOR SALE 1 - J. l SHARP • 4-Head HO VHS VCR w ith Remote Control to n s "e-2 74* j SHARP 20 Selection Programmable CD Player •0u4i A/tmwin4heedtytlero •110 channel cMHe reedy •Mwit» tortcBdn remote conlro* •14day 4evert1|<m«# •Two ipeetf *J#ote#rch s, SHOE STORE « . 1•V «■ fi •JtWAITi I4MMpickup •UulB-tortCtuort LID d'tetov P A T M IN T S AS LOW A t •21 F i t M O N TH 1! 70 w a tt Per Channel’ Rack System otta. - j *« $ 7 0 0 •Ow»*i C4»settedeck ^ \ Cm withh>s|htp*#4 •iuiU-in eeqaei've* U * a A «f ly tiaro • M jfch.nij w o & j Mt i^p m » * FATM 1N TS A t L O W A V n F IS M O N T H S H O P A M cOUFF H EAR Y O U I S SU P ER C EN TER S T O SE R V E YO U I 3705 O RULNDO DR. m H w y . 17-02 S a m ln o l. C t r „ S anford 321-4993 381 C 200 E. First Street Downtown Sanford Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:00 AM lo 5:30 PM • CLOSED SUNDAY » T R IP L E - T U F F “ li-maral C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G I V E S L O U I (iH A R A N T IE D LO W EST PRICE 1 G U A R A N T E E D 3 4 -H O U R D ELIV ER Y A G U A R A N T E E D SERVICE �ip M OBM HPhI tA — Sanford HoraM. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sopt. 11, i n ; NATION IN BRIEF More Uncontrolled Western Fires, Two In National Forests United Press International Three uncontrolled blazes consumed more Western mountain acreage In defiance of a weary army of firefighters that still has "a long way to go" In subduing the worst plague of forest fires In 30 years, officials said. Roaring out of control In California Friday night wrre the Northfork and Weavervllle fires In the ShastaTrlnlty National Forest and the Slead blaze In the Klamath National Forest. Fire crews, grateful for every break, said lightning storms Igniting tlnder-dry forests had abated, but the firefighters were prevented from making much headway because heavy smoke once again grounded aerial tankers. Teacher Strikes Now Total 22 By United Press International Teachers in Seekonk. Mass., ended their first wrek of school on the picket line, making for 22 teacher strikes nationwide affecting more than 700,000 sliidrtns In seven states. Nationwide, more than 55.000 teachers and support staff were on strike Saturday In 22 school districts: eight In Michigan Involving 204.100 students: six In Pennsylvania with 20.100 students: three In Ohio with 21.000 students: two In Massachusetts with 6.600 students: one In Illinois with 430.000 students: one In New Jersey with 15.500 students, and one In Washington with 17.500 students 1 Bill Carter Cancer 'Inoperable' A T L A N T A |UPI| — Hilly Carter, whose beer-guzzling antics and homespun humor made him a folk hero during Ills older brother's presidency, has Inoperable cancer of the pancreas and doctors said his prognosis Is "poor." Jim m y Carter spent 30 minutes at Emory University Hospital after Billy emerged from six hours of surgery Friday, then flew to Columbia. S.C.. for a brief airport meeting with Pope John Paul II. No Bells To Toll At Sanford Churches By Jane Casselberry Herald S taff W riter Sanfordltes won't have to send off to learn for whom the bell tolls Thursday. It looks like there won't be any, unless you count the tape-recorded rings that one local minister plans to play over Ills church's loud speaker. G ra n te d , m ost m o d e rn churches are not equipped for ttellrlnging. But Dave Fan1, ex­ ecutive director of the Greater S:tnford Chamber of Commerce, said the few churches that do are bell, but for Thursday 1 am not planning to Join a national trying to rig up something. I rin g in g of bells at 4 p.m . have a recording of the World's Thursday In observance of the Fair bells which 1 will try to play 200ih anniversary of the U S . over the loud speaker." Constitution. The Rev. George A. Buie, According to the response Farr pastor of First United Methodist has received from 50 letters Church. Sanford, said he held a a s k in g lo c a l c h u r c h e s to patriotic service far Ju ly 4. has ]Kirtlclpatc In the Bicentennial Itern busy with other matters celebration, local pastors have and does not plan to Inrlude It In born less than enthusiastic. In i hr service this Sunday. addition to bellringing. Farr A spokesman at First Baptist asked pastors to recognize the C h u rc h . S a n fo rd , said the Constitution and Its guarantee of church Is between ministers, so religious freedom during the U Is not making plaits to observe worship services this Sunday, the Bicentennial In Us Sunday designated Freedom of Worship service. Sunday. Sanford First Presbyterian "This Is a good opportunity to C h u rc h c o -p a s to r R ic h a rd have something to recognize Dantrlak said his church has no something great In our Con­ special plans for this Sunday. stitution as amended." Furr said. Pastor Dave Bohannon of New " I am sorry we are gelling that Life Assembly of God said hr kind of response. It's too bad not was not aware of the chamber m a ny chu rche s have bells request und consequently hasn't anymore. planned anything In the service. Th e exception among the His church does not have a bell. ministers reached for comment, the Rev Ed Johnson, pastor of CO M P PfH f NSIVI First Christian Church of San­ fo rd . has e n th u s ia s tic a lly WINDOW CLEANING embraced the Idea. "I'm going to SERVICE SAS4I0 a % «|\| 4U ' * encourage my people to attend the things In the park.... Johnson G l A S S O M f I WV said. "We are having a patriotic i fun* an ’.sM iai 323 6718 reading and solo by a woman In our church. We don't have a Dr. Martin York said Billy Carter has pancreatic cancer and "surgery performed today (Friday) to remove the cancer revealed It to be Inoperable." "Th e prognosis Is poor," said York, a tumor specialist. HOSPITAL NOTES Rays Testify Before Congress C w t rtl Ftorto* »*gto— I W A SH IN G TO N (UPII - Cliff and Louise Ray. shunned and burned out of their Florida home after their sons tested positive for the AIDS virus, would like to "blend back Into the woodwork." but first want America and Congress to take notice and help others avoid a similar fate. The family, originally from Arcadia. Fla., has generally been In seclusion In recent weeks but came to Capitol Hill Friday to tell Its story to the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee. I The panel, headed by Sen. Edward KennedyrD M o w . Is considering legislation to ensure the confidentiality of AIDS test- results and to prevent discrimination against AIDS victims or people suspected of having the disease. Wtorfl ADMISSIONS Lind* A. Hsifdsy LsurOtt Plqusf Robert W**t Alfred J Chaw. Daltons •Cathy L Stnunons Daltons D IS C H A R O IS Vtronies T Murphy Edotr Vato lin;it In s u n iiu T ? (im n , 11111 s . i \ \ 11 t hI T T O N Y R IIS S I IN S U R A N C E R Ph. 322*0285 1287S S. F m c b Ave., Sanford v 4 uto-O u>ners In s u ra n c e I ifr. Ilittnr. I ar. Hu»lne%*. tine name » j ** il all. M M. S SERVICES •01 N. OrlatN* A*•. Suit* 11* MattlaiHl, FL 21701 o A 1st A 2nd IVortgafH For Aay hrjtM •No Application Foo TERMS TO 15 YEARS • Slow Cradii Accoptod • Vacation* • Invostmants ■ Education OPEN SATURDAY S I P.M. 100N OF V A lU f TO OUAIIFIID CUSTO M S* Ml Today! .647-4500 .740-6338 S A N FO R D D E N T A L C E N T R E P E T E R D . W EIS B R U C H , D .D .S ., P .A . JA M ES D . W ILLIA M S O N , D .M .D . Qonoral Dantlstry 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 Mocl-FH. • l iil lo • p m , Sat f a m. to 1 pan. ________ IMEW0CNCIE3 WELCOME Seminole Centre (Noil to PubJU) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford i«i OF I d t o S O Caanail.Daltons Malady A Earhart. Winter Spring* •IRTMS Ceetrol Ftorto* Regtoaol Mnprtal Jama* and Kathy Simmon* a body girl LAND USE The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the area shown in the map of this advertisement. FLORIDA EYE CLINIC Ambulatory Surgical Center" Announces the opening of FLORIDA EYE CLINIC SANFORD RICHARD H. DOUGHERTY, O.D. C L IN IC DIRECTOR SU R G IC A L STAFF M ITC H E L L SHAPIRO, M .D . Cataract/Lens Implant Specialist J O H N L. ISLER, M .D . Cataract/Lens Implant & Comeal Specialist PETER C . G R U E N B E R G , M .D . Childrens Ophthalmology & Adult & Pediatric Muscle Specialist HARRY R. PAPPAS, M .D . Cataract/Lens Implant & Glaucoma Specialist R O BER T B. FE L D M A N , M .D . Retina & Vitreous Specialist Diabetes Eye Care A Public Hearing on the proposal will be held on Thursday, September 17, 1987 at 7:00 P. M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the Planning and Zon­ ing Commission of Sanford, Florida, In the City Commission room, City Hall, Sanford, Florida. The Planning and Zoning Commission will consider the re­ quired reading of an ordinance entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F THE CITY O F SANFO RD, FLORIDA: SA ID O R­ D IN A N C E BEING THE C O M P R E H EN SIV E PLAN AN D THE EVALUATION A N D A P P R A ISA L REPORT; REPEALING O R D IN A N C E NO. 1511; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the transmittal of the proposed plan to the City Commission. A copy of the proposed Comprehensive Plan and the Evaluation and Appraisal Report are available at the Department of Engineering and Planning at the City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the public. NEIL D. G R O S S , M .D . Eye Plastic Surgery Orbit & Lacrimal Surgery FLORIDA EYE CLINIC SANFORD 303 E. First Street Sanford, FL 32771 _________ 305/323-0811_________ i ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hear­ ing, he may need a verbatim record of proceedings, include the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Sanford. (FS 286.0105) �Sanford HtraM , San lord, FI. Sunday, Sapt. IJ , 1 T I7 -7 A Senate Gears Up For Bork Battle WORLD W ASHINGTON (UPI| - T h r Senate Is poised (or a great bailie over the contrnver*lal Supreme C’ouri nomination of Robert Bork that will lest the power of a lame duck president and rould deride thr dlrcitlnnol the nation'* highest court When the Senate -Judiciary Committee Iregln* It* confirmation hearing* Tuesday some of the mint powerful Influence* In Wa*hlnginn w ill Ire Irving lo work iheir way with senator* (o savr or defeat Bork. 60. a conaervative member of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia and President Reagan'* hope to place hi* ro u s e rvatlvr stamp on the Supreme Court. On onr side are key senator*, such a* Joseph Bitten. L)-Del.. and Edward Kennedy. D Muss Joined hy civil rights, labor and women’s groups — powerful and Important voter* In thr Democratic Parly — who are leading the charge to defeat the man they view as a dangerous right-wing Ideulogur IN BRIEF U.N, Chief Opens Peace Talks; Iraq, Iran Answer With Attacks MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) U.N. Secretary-General Javier Prre* de Cuellar said he will seek “ prompt implementation" of a ccase-flre In the Iran-lraq war during formal lalka Saturday with Iranian leader*. Hut diplomats in the region have held out little hope that Perez de Cuellar, who also will meet Monday with Iraqi leaders In Baghdad, will be ablr to persuade the two sldrs to agree to the terms or a U.N. ceasc-Drc resolution lo end the 7-year-old war. Both countries reported attacks on the day of his arrival. Iraq said Its warplanes hit a “ large naval turget” — Iraqi terminology for an oil tanker — during a raid on Iran’s Kharg Island oil terminal. more Important task" that scaling Bork on who will undo decade* of advance* on Iheir the high court. Earlier, the While House behalf In ronsillultonal law. Issued a briefing honk that sought lo portray On another 1* President Reagan, hobbled Bork as a moderate, a move that appeared lo hy embarrassing revelations during (he Iran-Contra hearing* and facing the end of legitimize the strategy of Judiciary Coni; hi* presidency, who I* pushing Bork a* a .m ilter Chairm an Blden. a presidential candidate, to closely examine Bork * politi­ main line moderate In Ihe mold of Justice cal views. Lewi* Powell. Powell rcllrcd from the court In June after Another recent White House ploy was also year* of serving a* a swing-man on Ihe blunlrd. On Wednesday, the While House nine-member court, voting lo uphold such announced the luflurnilal American Mar controversial right* a* abortion, affirmative Association had given Bork their htghrst action and ban* on school prayer. rating of "well-qualified" lo serve on Ihe In Ihe middle are Ihe remaining members court. However. It was soon revealed that of the Senate, many Taring election and Ihe vole on the panel was 10-5. with Tour some seeking the presidency, who could rise saving Bork was "not qualified" and one or fall on ihe basis of iheir voir on Bork voting the middle ranking of "not opposed ‘ The Issue has evenly divided Ihe Senate The spilt was the biggest on the panel with a Democratic head-count showing 46 senators against Burk. 43 In favor and ft since HHif) when It voted H I in favor of Nixon appointee Clement Haynsworth. who undecided. Hragan s a id Iasi week Ihut hr had "no was rejected by Ihe Senate. R E C R E A T IO N A N T IQ U E S E R V IC E S AHOY MARINE MIDC£S AND SON ANTIQUE MALL Hlwsy 4« — Just 1W Milas East 011-4 OPEN MON SAT 10005 00 SOMETIMES SUNDAY Antique Furniture. Olaaawara. CoUvctlbias Saab*. Painting*. Odds S End* SOMETHINQ FOR EVERYONE OMfer* — Soma Space* Ayailab*. Tmhn tf Short Lai ■ll •m i at Auctions Hold Every Thursday Nile At 700 PM Antique Auction Hold On leal Sunday 01 Tho Month At t 00 P.M Consignment Wskom* MOO 119 tht Tsdsft ICS ncvo«v itftRQsiiio icisicr ■ HAMMSC *«OOWC» F*OflC?tOM 323-2801 I I I EAST ISIh ST. SANFORD. FLA. 1 IS -I3 T I R E C R E A T IO N Or* Tho Rhror You can advertise In this space for only *21.00 1t 1 A P A R TM EN TS #4tr** tO VI V •«*» 41$ p tip 0 \TIIM 1.4 RESTAURAN T RIVER HOUSE RESTAURANT OPEN 7 DAYS 6 00 A M T I L L 7 I JU S T SAVED • 1000.00 A T SUN LAKE APARTM ENTS. HURRY! TH E Y ’RE GOING FAST. SPECIALIZING IN CATTISH DINNERS (305) 322 6843 SH AD H EAD Q UA R TER S 3 2 1 -7 7 0 0 P O N TO O N 4 FIS H IN G O O AT K IN T A L S oraacnv Om » t jo h h s w vts iliaoaa a iu rr ao o r r o r h « ? « h o s t i i n n a A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E SCHOOL jts «• * A/C w iitr ft O ts «t H r w A M E R IC A N APPLIANCE SER V IC E rid 14tf Ui'3«}«4i rc 1V 6 O minJu fid 14 UiT>* H '* m p f tlaphun# i jo^i is'* u : « ife F IS H IN G B E A U T Y A ID S 3 For Complimantary Facial or Interview Call (305)322 4867 BOAT RAMP [ b a n k FISHING 1 1 (303) 322-4786 N.V. SPACES M A R IN A ISLE FISH C A M P Eatl Highway 46 "June t.. diic^DatLltn • Sanford, Florida n n v 7 d ay * ■ O A T 1 L IP 9 t M I T a D R Y I T U I A G I • H (H % « M J A T D U U A C I U Y f l M I T • T A C R L I • G i l DCS •G A A • O IL IC 1 # I N A C I 9 • t l V K I A G l S 2413 S Orange Av • Sanford, FL 32771 G Y M N A S T IC S B U S IN E S S E Q U IP M E N T VOLTOLINE Cert I lied Taachera Individual Atlanlkon Computer Lett With Modum ONE FREE GYMNASTICS CLASS * 3 2 3 -6 7 7 1 114 W AIRPORT BLVD . SANFORO STATE IIS l U t l SO LAR SYSTEM S TORO •HAHN ■BOBCAT ROPER ECHO •POWER TRIM MC LANE SALE - P A R TS•REPAIRS Luke M a ry G u rd e n Law n and L q u ip m c n t 125 EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE LAKE MARY. 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(A $20.00 Value) 767-5940 V E R T I C A L B L IN D S VERTICAL DESIGNS 3 lo 7 0AY DELIVERY • 100 s p a o o u l Room* • Swimming Pool • B uccan.tr Loung* * Liya EntartAinm.nl a Cable TV M0O a Gam* Room a Laundry Facrliti*. * Banqu.l Room* a Group Raia* • FREE INSTALLATION • FREE ESTIMATES • IN HOME MEASUREMENTS • VALANCES H EA LTH CLUB REAL E S TA TE W A TER SYSTEM S 8 2 S .O O p e r m o. • no c o n tr a c t o r re c e iv e 8 1 0 0 .0 0 o ff a m e m b e rs h ip 41 YEARS REALTY EXPERIENCE 3200 S. OrlandoOr. (17-92) Sanlord, FI 32771 ^ lu a h c y R e a lty C A R O L C. C A S IE LLO REALTOR ASSOCIATE 1305) 321-4722 • Nautilus • Fcaawalghla • Atcoblca • Tanning Bads • Partonaliiad Program! g Are* hom* a .n .i * who Mould be m(er**led m Solar Water heating Solar pool heating S Coleman he.it pump* or central heating A air1 You can receive a 1W gill c .m li c .t . lo lha restaurant ol your choice ,6 to choose lromi|u*l lor having an in home analyv* No need to Duy anything1 Call today lor appointment1 P h o n e 3 0 5 -6 7 6 -7 1 7 5 2451 Airport A 25th Streat • Sanlord. FL 32771 saa — Q U A L IT Y (305) 321-0690 LIVE OAKS CENTER A L'£K>» VoffDlun# C H IL D C A R E T H E H A P P Y CASSELBERRY Call Today For More Information FREE ENEROY ANALYSIS 25% OH On All Verticals - Mini Blinds And Plealed Shades AT T V F E W n illM • CA LC U LA TO R S •C O * « M W O N O P N O C IfS O N S • S U M I I I S Hoi lu n c h .* (H a n d e d Day Care Open Year Around N O N SEC TA R IAN M O TEL this Aa Good For IK IS IN E S S E Q U IP M E N T Age* 2 thru Grade 6 6:30 A.M. - 6:30 P.M. LAW N CAR E 's j' COSME tlC 5 PAGE SCHOOL ML The businesses on this page welcome you to this area. They invite you to call or visit their place of business for the kind, courteous service you deserve. W ilw • H ilti iUSCO i c c n APPLIANCE ADDt i a u r c A a. AJC air- «SALES a i ee 1000 WEKIVA SPRINGS ROAD P.O. BOX 4500 O FFIC E: (305) 867 5400 L O N G W n o O . FL 32779 AFTER HRS (305) 321 tt!3 AND OINNER FOR TW O! (A $20.00 Value) AREA HOMEOWNERS, t*Vmdo 00!' pf*wntty um trffitmgnt •q'rprrwif. *«il r«c«n* 4 V?0 00 G*M 1 cala lo th* roitiy/Jint of iNur cno-c# (*>* MWlaurant* !o choo*# Irofnl iuM lot wttcfwg a#i MMiomo ntjtot It it «ixi g iv in g 1f*t*r o e .fiio n * jn t h « « * iy ip m «n r No n o « d to tkjy * N | th in g ' C*tl Tod d y tot « h • ppotatm ant* 339-6600 _____— ~T7T To place your advertisement on this page and reach over 90,000 people Call 322-2611, ask for Bernadette, Carole or Jayne in classified advertising. �t •A— Sanford IforaM, Sanford, FI. ...Fetes Sunday, Sapf. 1], i w Continued form p t | « 1A Road Work This Week rinted at the top will be signed S y the mayor, the city commis­ sioners and all those present. Hart or* tho projects In Somlnolo County that may aftact tha flow of traffic: State Road 434 and Interstate 4 Interchange. Widening ot 1-4 exit ramps. Work affecting traffic flow 24 hours a day. Expected com­ pletion by Sept. IS. Jurisdic­ tion: Florida Department of Transportation. Jasmine Road from Boston Avenue to State Road 436. Reconstruction of road. Local traffic only. Expected completion Sept. 30. J u r is d ic tio n : A lta m o n te Springs. I Lake Spur Drive and Teakwood Ave. In the Spring Oaks subdivision. Waterline upgrading. One lane traffic with little Interuptlon to traf­ fic flow. Expected comple­ tion In two weeks. Jurisdic­ tion: Altamonte Springs. On the north side of Stafe Road 434: Wesf Warren Avenue from South Mllwee Avenue west to Lemon Lane. Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West Warren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from Norfh Mllwee Avenue 500 fe e t e a s t. P a v in g and drainage work. On the south side of State Road 434: Short Street from South Mllwee A venue to South W ilm a Street; Park Avenue between South Mllwee Avenue and South Wilma Street; South Mllwee Avenue from State Road 434 to the dead end. Paving and drainage work. Minimal traffic disruption with no expected detours. Expe cted com pletion by November 1. Jurisdiction: Longwood. ^ .< □ Wilma Street will be closed for repairs. Expected to be reopened in 30 days. Jurisdiction: Longwood. In t e r s e c t io n of Vlhlen Road and County Road 46-A. Installation of turn lanes. One lane traffic and flagmen after project Is under way a few weeks. Expected com pletion by September 11. Jurlsglftlon: z L __ Seminole County. I State Road 434 at Magnolia Street In Oviedo. Intersection Improvement and Installation of flashing beacon. Single-lane traffic at times. Expected completion byOctober.' Ju ris d ic tio n : Department ol Transporta­ tion. iState Road 426 in front of Oviedo High School. Con­ structing right and left turn lanes along the road. Period Ic one lane traffic with flagmen not expected to greatly disrupt traffic In area. Expected completion by Sept. 11. Jurisdiction: Seminole County. little to do with the Icx-al Issue." he says. The largest proposed use of the proceeds of the tax would I k Continued from page I A 460 million the county would S r in I n o I v C n u ii I y A <| • use to pay for part of the cost of mlnlilrator Ken Hooper, who t h e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Expressway from Slate Knud proposed the tux to county commissioner* last summer, 426 to U S. Highway 17 92. The says hr think* “ It lia s a reason­ •60 million Is estimated to be able chance o( passant- I think the shortfall In construction people In Seminole County are costs from what lolls on the road de*|>erutr for some transporta­ will raise. tion Improvements, and are Hooper says If the local option willing to pay for them." lax Is not approved by the Hooper says hr thinks the voters, the county will probably sound defeat of the M TA pro­ ask the state to fund the position has little to do with shortfall. "If (hut happens, the voters' thinking on another stale will get the money from penny of sales tax. "The M TA other taxes, so It's Just a trade-off proposal concerned property ol this proposed tax or another taxes and I think tills made a big one." he says. As far as the other $65 million difference. The sales tax Is paid In road projects the county lists by everyone, not just property owners und a large (irrcrntagr Is as uses for the new tax money. |iald by tourists—1 think voters Hooper says some are new are more likely to approve It projects and some are badly needed road Improvement pro­ than additional property taxes." he say*. jects that could not be completed He also disagrees with Lewis for several years If the county o n w ha t effect the sta te has to pay for them with money raised by the road Impact fee on legislature's and Gov. Martinez' liack-und-forth (Nisltions on the new development. "A ll the pro­ sales tax on services will have on jects on the list are needed, and voters. "I don't think Seminole are In the county's road Im­ County voters are going to be provement plan, but not all had Influenced by the state debate on revenue sources to complete tuxlng services because It has them." lie says. Sanford, which would get (tie next biggest slice of I lie available luuds from the new tux. would use Its share to help fund the massive waste water project It has planned The project In­ cludes construction of new sewer lines, replacement of existing sewer lines which storm water leaks Into, Improvements to the treatment plant, und construction of lines to move the treated waste water to areas where It will I k - spray Irrigated on parks, the airport, and proba­ bly the large parcel neur Lake Jesup that the city recently purchased. Altamonte Springs Is the only other governmental unit In the county, besides the county gov­ ernment. which plans to use all of Its proceeds from the tax on road projects It listed five road Improvement projects. Including widening Montgomery Road from State Road 4116 to SR 434. widening Wymore Road from SR 436 to l.ake Destiny Drive, w id e n in g C e n t e r S t r e e t , realigning Ikiuglas Avenue and M arkham Woods Road.and extending Franklin Avenue from Center Street to Westmontc Drive. Casselberry also listed road Improvements on Its list, but Mayor Irwin Sheppard says ...Ta x specific projects the money woidd be used for will not be known until a transportation plan now being complied Is completed. Cusselberry also listed a municipal facility as a use of the funds. Sheppard says the cltv wants to develop property II now owns next to the city hall into useful property for city govern­ ment. The city would also use the funds for Its ongoing parks und recreation Improvement plan. However. Sheppard says the city has not listed any of those projects us huvlng any higher priority than any of the others. As far as whether the city will ever actually see any of that money. Sheppard says. "I think those people concerned with city S problems will vole In favor of Ihe lax. They know cities need money." Howcvrr. he acknowl­ edges that "Some people feel they ure already taxed up to their ears and don't wunt any more taxes." Luke Mary listed as Its top priority for use of the funds, purchasing lund for and con­ structing a new city hall. The city Just approved a bond Issue for thul project, but If the new tax Is approved, proceeds from It could be used to pay off those bonds. Lake Mary ulso listed road and drainage Improvements as uses for uny funds remaining from the city hull project, but did not specify what those projects would be. Tuesday marks the beginning of a week-long Journey of the Sanford Constitution to different locations In the city so that everyone will have a chance to sign It. Florence Korgan. a member of the Sanford Con­ stitution Steering Committee, said that about 50 volunteers are Involved In this project. "They'll be dressed In red. while and blue at tables set up at each location." Korgan said. "T h e men and women who volunteered for this project will come from Ihe Pilot Club, the Women's Club of Sanford, the Junior Women's Club, the Op­ timist Club, and the Retired CIH/ens Volunteer Group. Farr said the Sanford Con­ stitution may be placed In a time capsule and buried at the site of the new bandshell that will be built sometime next year. Wednesday Is Constitution Education Day. Jim Elliot, consultant/coordlnator of social studies for the Seminole County school system, said this day has been set aside nationally as "A Celebration of Citizenship". One of the major activities will be radio and television broad­ casts featuring students reciting the pledge of allegiance In schools throughout Ihe nation. President Reagan has been In­ vited lo lead the pledge, and former Supreme Court Chief J u s tic e W a rre n B u rg e r, chairman of the national Bicen­ tennial commission, will read and explain the Preamble to the Constitution. Elliot said that this program will be shown locally on W FTV . Channel 9 at I p.m. Also, throughout the day all subjects and classes In Seminole County public schools will. In one form or another, discuss some aspect of the Constitution. A packet of Information pre­ pared by the National Education Association was sent to every elementary, middle, and high school In the country to en­ courage participation In the day-long "teach-in." Elliot said Ihe Information packet con­ tained srverul suggestions on appropriate Bicentennial activi­ ties. Thursday Is Constitutional Enactment Day. the 200th anni­ versary of Ihe signing of the Constitution. A sunrise Bag raising ceremony at Veterans Park at Ihe Intersection of Park Ave. and Seminole Blvd. will be held at 7:30 a.m. Mayor Smith and Davis will officiate the event, w hich w ill Include u pres­ entation of colors and a reading of the ITramble. Following Ihe c e r e m o n y , a liv e c o m memoratlve oak tree will be planted at City Hall. Florida courts will also Join In Ihe nationwide celebration. At 11 a.m. state court arross the country will recess slmultaneouly fur brief ceremo­ nies. Florida's Chief Justice Parker Lee McDonald has re­ commended that the presiding Judges In Florida courts at that lime recess and read a statement com m em orating the federal Constitution. The simultaneous ceremonies will emphasize the Importance of the Constitution to the nation, to Its democratic form of government, and to Its system of Justice. Our Members Are Important To Us. AREA DEATHS FR A N C E S T . M C C LU R E Mrs. Frances Tallm an Mc­ Clure. 84. of 165 Overbrook Drive. Casselberry, died Wed­ nesday at her residence. Born In New Y o r k , she m o ve d to Casselberry from New York. She was a secretary. Shew was a member of the Eastern Star. Casselberry. She Is s u rv iv e d b y h e r husband. PaulJ. B a ld w ln -F u irch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangments. R .A . "B U D ” B R Y A N T Former Longwood Building Official R.A. "B ud" Bryant. 74. of 3036 Wood Trail Ave.. New Port Richey, died Wednesday In a New Port Richey hospital after a lengthy Illness. He was born May 16. 1913 In Washington. D.C., and moved to New Port Richey from Longwood a year ago Brynnt headed Longwood's building department for six years until Nov. 12. 1985. Prior to going to work for the city he w o rk e d fo r m e c h a n ic a l engineering firms. He was an i Arm y veteran of World War II und was a former member of the Longwood-WInter Springs Area Chamber of Commerce. He was a member of the First Church of Religious Science. Orlando. Bryant Is survived by his wife, D o r o t h y : tw o so n s, D ic k , P o to m a c . M d ., and J a c k . Dethesda. Md. H ER M A N L. R E F O E SR Mr. Herman L. Rcfoe Sr.. 97. of 619 S. Sanford A ve ., died Thursday at the Life Care Center In Altamonte Springs. Born June 9. 1890 In Tallahassee, he moved to Sanford In 1899. He was a retired tailor and a member of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church where he had served as chulrm an of the Deacon Board and Past Exalted Ruler of Celery City l.odge *542 Order of Elks. He Is survived by two sons. H e rm a n J r . . S a n fo rd , and W a lde n se " P a p " Refoe of Philadelphia: one daughter. Shellyc LaFalr Rcfoe. of Sanford; and one grand daughter. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of Ihe arrangements. Funeral Notice REF0E. HERMAN SR. As a respected organization for funeral directors, our m em bers mean a lot to us because they help thousands of families like yours each year. Th a t's w h y o u r m em bers have been carefully selected. We have over 1500 m em bers across the United States and Canada. — Fun*f«l M r v ie d tor Mormon L. Rotoo Sr., ogo f 7. Who pouod 4 * ty Thuftdjy. will bo hold 4 p m Thurtdoy ol I ho St. Pool Mlttionory Boptitl Church. I l l Pino Avo . Sonford. with Pottor Amo* C Janot officio! Ing. Informant to follow In Rttllown Como lory Colling hour* tor frlond* will bo hold from 4 p m until 7 p m Monday ol tho chopol and from noon until torvlco tlmo Tuotdoy ot Iho church Wilton Elcho'borgor Mortuary In char go CALL OAKLAW N FIRST I Sensitive. Affordable Service from the People who Care... OAKLAW N FUNERAL HOME 322-4263 Est. 1954 i ; W e're pleased to announce that G ra m k ow Funeral Hom e of Sanford Is beginning its 20th year In the In ­ ternational Order of the Golden Rule. T h e ir m em ber­ ship has been m aintained through the outstanding service they provide yo u r co m m u n ity. D on't turn to Just any funeral home. Make sure the funeral hom e you select Is a m em ber of the Interna­ tional O rder of the Golden Rule. th e �SPORTS Duncan's Plunge Sinks Patriots Oviedo Scrambles Back For Dramatic OT Victory N o G o m « : B o o th a rd M ust A s t u m o B la m o Blame li on Healhard. Herr It la. not even one game lino the 1987 prep football season and Seminole High's In­ terim coach Roger Beat hard la already getting the heat. Actually, the heat lightning. T h e S e m ln o le -T lt u a v llle Astronaut football opener Friday was postponed due to lightning. The season opener for both trams has been rescheduled for Suturday night at H p.m. All tickets stubs will be honored. Sem inole athletic director Jerry Posey waited 30 minutes until postponing the game at 8:30 p.m. "W e talked to the airport and they said another storm was on Its way." he said. "Th e lightning would come with It." The held was alrrady dren­ ched by heavy showers two hours before the game. The surface was p la ya b le , but electric charges outlined the Held from 7 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Healhard. who was making hts debut as the Tribe's head chief, must la- held accountable for lightning and the Intermittent showers, of course. For him. It was case of Deja Vu. "T h e same thing happened to me my first game as Lake Mary's head coach." Healhard said about the 1981 opener. "Th e lightning forced us to cancel It and we played It on Saturday." The Rams. In their llrst year, plavrd u Junior varsity schedule. They tried to play the game Thursday night at Lyman High against Lake Howell Two days latrr. the skies cleared. Darin Slack, then a sophomore lor the Hawks, threw a touchdown pass to spoil the Rams' baptismal. 7 6 Slack Is now doing the same for Central Florida's Knights. Healhard. who look over when Dave Mosure. resigned In June. Is looking for a different uutcome S a t u r d a y n i g h t a g a in s t Astronaut. Lightning also forced Ihr post­ ponement of Winter Park ut Luke Marv and Apopka ut Lake Howell. Hoth will be played Saturday at H p m. — lightning permitting, that Is Lyman did play, at Orlando Hoone. and scalped the Hraves. 2 7 -0 . B ra n tle y and Oviedo locked up In a double overtime thriller which the Lions pulled out a 28-21 victory. The game was delayed an hour and tine half by lightning N a tura lly, the 'Noles and coaching staff were disappointed with Friday's postponement. "I don't remember this hap­ pening In 20 years of coaching." Seminole defensive coordinator Hill Zeiss said. "We were really fired up. too. We have been m e nta lly reudv both times (Jamboree. Friday) this year. I hope w e ll be the same for Saturday night. "W e don't need anybody run­ ning ofT to the beach nr any­ thing They'll all be up here at noon." Emory Hlakr. Seminole's of­ fensive coordinator, said It was the fourth lime lightning had knocked one of his teams from action. "Tw ice when I wus In college (at Hethune-Cookman) and once when I was playing In Saskatchewan," the former Ca­ nadian Football League end. Hlake said the postponement will work to Seminole's advan­ tage. "We're a much better team on a dry field." he said. . A n o th e r U lu k e . E m o r y 's brother Ron. was disappointed the game was postponed, but he said It may be a blessing for him. "One more day of rest can't do anything but help," the Tribe monsterback said. “ I know I II feel that much better Saturday.” T h e p o s t p o n e m e n t w as particularly unsettling, too. for Paul Newell. Brian Revels. Julius Hennett. Dwight Hrlnson and Ralph Hardy, all of whom were geared up for their first varsity game. "I was ready to go." Newell said. "I even got u new uniform number." Newell, who will play on the offensive Hqc as well as defensive end. had to switch to No. 52. a lineman's number. Instead of his usual No. 89. Just us Itchy was quarterback Hlake. who was returning to the gridiron after sitting out his junior year while recovering from a broken leg. Well, after a year, what's another 24 hours? By Scott Bonder Herald Sporte W riter 8 T i m m Vuxont Three members of Lake Brantley's band were dressed fittingly for Friday's prep football season opener against Oviedo. After an hour and one-half delay due to lightning, Oviedo pulled out a thrilling double­ overtime victory over the Patriots. Lightning Closes 3 Openers By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor What a Jolt! Lightning, accompanied by hravy rain showers, knocked out three prep football openers In Seminole County Friday night All four have been rescheduled fhr 8 p.m Saturday night. Titusville Ast rollout -Seminole. W inter Park-Lake Mary and Apopka-Lake Howell were all postponed by principals or athletic directors due to light­ ning. Tw o county trams did plav. At O rla n d o . Lym a n put It all together und walloped the Hraves. 27-0. Anti, alter u delay of an hour and one half at Lake Hranlley. Oviedo's Lions pulled nut a thrilling 28 21 double­ overtime victory over the Pats In the first Seminole Athletic Con­ ference game. "W e wulted 30 m inutes." Seminole Athletic Director Jerry Posey said. "We heard from the airport that another th u n •le io l.a rt ti w a s c o m in g . L ig h t n in g would come with It." A hravy ruin shower two hours prior to the game dren­ ched the field. Hoth teams, however, hud no problem In warming up until the lightning showed up. prompting both couches to send their trams buck to the lorkrrrnoms. Seminole's Roger Hrathard and Astronaut's Benny Hoyd hoth will debut us head couches for their respective schools Sat­ urday night. At I-ike Mary, the Kants and Wildcats rati Into Ihr same problem "We only had about 2.500 fans, so Saturday night should help the attendance." l-ahr Mary Athletic Director Holt Wagner said At Casselberry, the Hawks and Blur Darters waiting 18 mlnutrs before deriding It was fruitless "W e didn't wunl to risk a kid getting hit out there with this lightning." Lake Howell Prin­ cipal Dick Evuns Mid. "W'r would ruthrr post|ionr Ihr whole season than have one kid gel hit by lightning " G ra f, M a rt in a To Sh a tte r Tie Lyman Offense Explodes, Electrocutes Boone, 27-0 By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald ORLANDO — Lyman's new­ found olfensr had to Idle for an hour und one-half Friday nlghi due to lightning, but when the klckolf finally tumbling down It was Orlando Boone's Hraves who were on the receiving end of Ihr lightning bolt Senior Victor Farrier ran for two touchdowns while Lyman's defense choked ofT the Hraves completely as the Greyhounds successfully opened the prep football season with a 27-0 victory over Boone before 2.001 fans at Hoone High School. Lyman (1-0). which scored Just 6-1 points In 10 games last year, has an open date next Friday before returning to action Frl- F o o tb a ll day. Sept. 25 ut home against Orlando Edgewaler. Hoone (0-1). which lost all 10 of Its games lust year, travels to Orlando Evans Thursday. "It ruined 40 minutes out of the 48. but I was pleased with the way we moved the ball." Lyman coach Hill Scott said. "Th e kids arc hungry. They went out there and got alter It." And the defense had a feast. Hoone could muster Just 75 yards rushing und 30 passing for a 105-yard evening offensively. Linebackers Mike Whitaker and John Schcrpf Joined defensive hacks Johnny Luce und Scott G ia n ts , Bears Battle In Key M o n d a y Fight United Press International Ta lk of free agency, drug testing and a strike will cease temporarily In NFL locker rooms Sunday and Monthly when the league opens Its regular seuson. Capping the weekend Is a game many looked forward to seeing last January — a Monday night showdown between the New York Giants and Chicago Bears. The game at Soldier Field In Chicago matches the last two Super Howl champions. The Giants are the defending cham­ pions. and out to avenge a 21-0 loss In the 1985 playoffs that helped the Hears reach Super Howl XX. Th e Giants and Dears ap­ peared headed for an NFC Championship Game showdown last season, but Chicago was Fo o tb a ll upset by Washington In the playoffs. The Giants defeated Washington, and then belted the Denver Broncos 39-20 In Super Howl X X L "This will be the ultimate as far as magnitude goes." said Mike T o m c z a k . sturtlng at quarterback for the Hears In place of Injured Jim McMahon. "Tw o super powers on the field together. The Giants got past their first playoff game and were waiting for us last year. We fell short against Washington." The Giants aren't complaining about missing the Bears In the playoffs. "A s a matter of fact, that See K E Y . Page 4B > i t Kudrltff to keep the Hruvrs In check. "Thut three-touchdown lead ut halftime was nice." Defensive coordinator Jack Hloomlngdale "Whitaker had u super game and Schcrpf did a nice Job of calling the defensive signals. We hail been missing the shutout against Hoonr the last couple years. It was finally nice to get one." Luce agrerd. "Hoone had a few spurts, but we shut them down pretty good.” Luce, who also corraled a T D pass. said. "We've got a good, balanced attack It seems we could run the ball anytime we wanted." Thanks mostly to the modest Farrier, who rumbled for 73 yards, but gave most of the credit to the blockers. “ We went out there witli a positive at­ titude." he said. "We wanted to show people that our offense could generate. We played u strong offensive game and put (mints on the board. Farrier said fullbacks Greg Fulsang and Mike Davis erased the linebackers after linemen John Spolskt. Mall Anderson. Dan McNeal and stand-in center Darrlcn Haney controlled the line of scrimmage. "I didn't have too much to fight with." Farrier said. "It feels pretty good to be behind an offensive line that won't let you get met at the line of scrim­ mage." Starting center Shawn Martinson tiypercxtcnded his elbow , but Scott said the Greyhounds didn't suffer wit li Haney, recently recalled from the junior varsity. "Darrlcn did a great Job." Scott said. "H e stepped right In there and played a great game." T h e G reyh oun d s received strong performances from their special team to get things rolling Football A L T A M O N T E SPR IN G S C h a d D u n c a n 's t w o -y a r d tourhdown plunge lifted Oviedo O vlod r Lekt Brantley to a d ra m a tic 28-21 com c-from behind double overtime OV LB I! tl Seminole Athletic Conference First Been* Ruts** yard* I*«> 44 I X victory before 7.001 fans Friday Patkat » 10 0 M IT night at Tom Storey Field. Patting yard* 114 104 Punt* a in mo 4 I X JT 0 "I Just saw a little cregse. and I Fumble* loti JO J 1 went for It." Duncan said after Peneitie* yard* (t! 1 44 the gamr. "O ur team never quit, o r o r r r -x and I can't tell you how great I'm Oviedo Lake Brantley o r o r r o—it feeling right now." After both teams scored Ihr Let# Brantley - Vrp* J run I Rulend PAT) Ov.#do - Domes 13run iweitanen PAT) first time that they had the kill la ke B ra n tle y -------- Hinds X past from In the O T. Oviedo got the ball Meredith I Var Itek P A T I first In the second ovrrtlme Oviede - Greene X pass from Pettit period. Alter W illie Pauldo (Weitanen P A T ) Lake Brantley — Grittm 10 pats Item picked up three yards and Meredith IVarllekPATl Dunrun picked up four to give Oviede — Green* e pats tram Pettit the Lions Ihlrd-and-goal at the ( Watsanen PAT) Oviedo - Duncan J run I Weitanen PAT) Lake Hranlley 3-yard line, thr Patriots w rrr flagged for an In d tv Id e a l le a d e rs Rushing - Oviedo Dames 1 It Thompson Illegal motion penalty to move B li. Pettit I 4 Duncan 4 at Lake Brantley the twill to thr 2. Duncan then t*P* X Xt. Grittm 1a. Meredith a I Johnson l o o k th e h a n d o f f f r o m an Pasting - Oviede Pettit 1 X 0 114 Lae* , quarterback John Pettit and Brantley Meredith 1 t! > 104 squirted Into the end zone for Receiving - Oviede Green* lee Warner t h r W in n in g s r o r r . S co tt •X Duncan I X Lake Brantley 4k> Bynum I 14. Grittm J It Walsanen’s P A T gavr thr Lions J 28 21 edge Lake Brantley then got thr ball back, but on Ihlrd-and-goal from only 29 seconds, with a 20-yard thr 12. Duncan picked off a pass pass to wide rrrrlver Charles by Hranlley quarterback Scott Warner. Pettit then threw a Meredith to preservr the victory. screen-pass In Duncan, who "That was probably one of the danced his way to the Hrantley most thrilling games that I have 20. for a 30-yard pickup. ever been associated w ith ." Blanton, who had burned ecstatic Oviedo roarh .Jack Hranlley the (wist two years will) Blanton said "O ur kids never trick plays, did It again Friday us gavr up. even when It looked Pettit thrrw a lateral to spill end like we were out of II." Mike McCurdy In the right flat And It looked af If Oviedo wus M c C u r d y . w h o p I a y r d nut of It. trailing by seven with quarterback for Ihr Lions Iasi Just 1:12 to play. Lake Hranlley se ason , tossed a 2 0 -y a rd wide receiver Nlgrl "Hands" touchdown (w is s to tight end H in d s c a u g h t a 2 0 - y a r d Alan Grrenr with 33 seconds to tourhdown puss from Meredith play WalMnrn's P A T tied Ihr with only 72 seconds lelt to glvr gamr at 14. tlie Patriots a 14-7 lead. Oviedo " I knew all along that w r laced Ihr seemingly Impossible could throw th r twill against ! task of going of going 70 yards In them ." Blanton M id "H ut It |usl over a minute. d id n ’t stop raining until thr "When we scored that last fourth quurtrr We finally gave touchdown. I thought that we Jo h n IIV i i i i i a rh a n cr to put It had things p re tty m uched up, and lie made the- most of It." wrapped u p ." d rjrclrd Lake Almon Mid Oviedo's defense Brantley roach Fred Almon Mid Impressed him "The y playrd "But I have to take my fiat off to super defense." Almon Mid litem." "And they w rrr a lot tirlirr And loss It in Pettit 's direction loot hull leum than I though they The cool-headed senior, who were. We will be twick next week, went 4 for 9 for 94 yartls and two though. T h r loss won't drmorultouchdowns, rallied his irum Izr us one bit." heroically. He started the fourplay. 70-yurd drive, which took See OVIEDO. Page SB Mike McNamee, left, threw a touchdown pass to make coach Bill Scott a happy man. their way In thr opening quarter. After three downs, the Hraves were forced to punt but Mike Davis slipped through und blocked Mike Easterling's punt. A scramble for the twill ended with Schcrpf recovering the twill ut the Hoone 6-yurd line. Farrier took over running the twill, busting up the middle to score from three yards out. Fulsang came on to add the extra (mint and give Lyman a 7-0 lead with 9:29 remaining In thr first quarter. The Braves came buck strong, though, marching the ball down to the Lyman 20. but another strong effort by the special team blocked a Held goal attempt by Lee Hart and give the 'Hounds possession with 5:57 remaining In the quarter. See L Y M A N , Page 3B Lim a n 1/, Or Unde Boone ( F lr il do «nt ytrdft P il M t P itting y ird t Punlt Fumble* loti Pvnolliot y jrd t IT 13 39 149 4« 1 44 2 3f Jf.S 20 * 44 SN 4 3s ;s 5 13 30 4 45 21 3 00 4 /J Lyman 1 13 t 4 -2 2 Bo*** • 0 0 0 -0 Lyman - Farrier J run (Fultengkick) Lyman — Forrler 5 run (Fulteng kick) Lyman — Luce 1 p e n from Me Nome* (kick tailed) Lyman — Morte Jrun (Fultengkick) Indivtduol loedert 3 uthing — Lymon Ferrler t ; Tl. Morte II JO. Fulteng H 4 . Jerry J » , Roborton 1 J. MtNama* I 0 Boone Moor* I ] U . O'Donnell ti n .M o lt* 21. Kjtper 4 (m inus!) P e ttin g — L y m e n J e r r y I S 0 14. McNema* ] J II. Boon* Ketper i n o x . Cunninghem 0 1 0 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - Slrfll Graf and Martina Navratilova, tied I I In their Grand Slam season series, face Saturday on a neutral court to break the deadlock. Graf won their first Grand Slam meeting of the year at the French Open on clay, her favor- ' lie surface, und Navratilova drew e v e n w it h a t r i u m p h at Wimbledon on her best surface, grass. They meet today In the final of the U S. Open on the hard courts of the National Tennis Center. "I think for both of us It's the samc." Graf M i d . "1 like hard courts and she likes hard courts so It's pretty much the same for both of us.” Since their meeting In the semifinals of lust year's Open, which Navratilova won In three thrilling sets on the way to the title. Graf has moved past her * rival on the computer rankings Intake the No. I spot. % "It's u rivalry because she Is one and I'm two und I was one and she was two." Navratilova M i d . "It's nothing you could compare to Chris (Evert) and myself because It doesn't have the longevity but It certainly has Its drama already." N a v r a t i l o v a le u d s th e head-to-head series 6-3 and Is confident she can defeat her younger opponent today. "In the French I wus doubting that I could win and I lost. At • Wimbledon I really made myself believe that I could win and I won. Now there's no doubt In my mind. I know I cun win If I put It all together." Top-seeded Graf and No. 2 Navratilova took different routes to the final. While Navratilova breezed to a 6 -2 . 6-2 semifinal . triumph over Helena Sukova Friday. Graf struggled before subdulng Lori McNeil 4-6. 6-2. 6-4 In a 99-mlnute match. ( �Sunday. Sept. 11, 1U7 I B — Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. BASEBALL W h itt _ STAN DINGS N A TIO N A L L E A G U E Cast GB W L Pci Sf Lout* 12 S7 SfO — Now York 00 90 S71 2'1 Montreal 79 <3 S40 3 Philadelphia 71 9! S07 11*1 Chicago Of 70 499 13 P*M*burgh a 74 471 14'i Wo«t San Franci*co 7S 99 S37 71 70 S04 4 Cincinnati Hou*»on 70 71 4H S Atlanta 90 7! 932 14 Lo* Angola* Sf 1) 421 IS'J San D>ago Si 03 411 17 Friday's Rttulft Chicago! Montreal 4 Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia 7 Cincinnati a. San Francisco 3 LOS Angolas 5. Atlanta 7 St Louis! New York 4. 10 inning* San D»ego 11. Houston 0 Saturday's Gamts Montreal (Per#/ 7 0) at Chicago (Moyer It 17). 1 OSp m St Louis (Mathew* ! ! ) at New York (Gooden I I SI. 7 30 p m Los Angelas (Welch 11 ! l at Atlanta (Smith IS I ) . 7 70p m Pittsburgh (Ounna 10 S) at Philadelphia (Carman 10 f ). 7 OSp m San Francisco lReutche» 11 7) at Cincinnati (Power 10 10). 7 OSp m Sunday's Gamas St Louis at Nam York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Los Angelas at Atlanta San FranciscoatCmcmnalt Montreal at Chicago Houston at San O»ago A M E R IC A N L E A G U E East w L Pci. GB 04 S4 900 — Datroif Toronto 04 S4 900 — Now York 71 42 S57 4 70 43 SS3 4'y Milwaukee Bo* ton 90 ’ 7 490 14 Baltimore 97 7f 440 32' j Cleveland S3 Of 373 37 W ttl Mmnevjta 74 99 S3S — Oakland 72 4f sn 3‘* Kanva* City 70 71 490 S'y California 40 73 497 7 '. Seattle 99 74 471 9 Tt«a* 99 7S 409 t '» Chicago 90 00 479 IS Friday's Results Boston! Baltim ore} Milwaukee S. Detroit 7 Minnesota I). Cleveland 10. II innings Toronto! New York S. 10 innings Taaas 7 California 7 K onto* City 9. Oakland 0 Chicago} Seattle I Saturday's Games Baltimore (Ballard 7 S) at Boston (Hurst 14 10) I OSp m Nam York 'Rhoden I ! fj at Toronto (Key IS ! ) . I 35p m Minnesota (Straker 7 9) at Cleveland I Akerfeids7 4). I 3Sp m Kansas City (Leibrandt 14 10) at Oakland (Stemart 19 9). 4 OSp m Detroit (Morns 17 7) at Milwaukee iW rgm ant 10). I IS p m Taaas (Hough IS II) at California (Witt IS ID . 10 OSp m Chicago (Long I 7) a Seattle (Bant head! •). 10 OSp m Sunday's Gamas Baltimore at Boston Nam York at Toronto Minnesota at Cleveland Detroit at Milwaukee Taaas at California k ansas C ity at Oak land Chicago at Seattle LEAD ER S Nalmnel League r b F<1 g ab Gwynn SD 13! S/6 111 194 399 114 444 101 149 377 Ramev Mil Guerrero LA m 47) 7! 154 374 Galarraga Mtl 17S 47) 45 ISI ) l f Krufc. SD 171 390 99 174 31! Hatcher. Hou 120 4iS 07 1S1 311 Thompson Phi 17! 44S 79 144 310 Wallech. Mil no SO) •0 ISS 309 Sandberg Chi 111 44) 72 135 305 lame* All ns 42S 70 179 304 American League g *b r fl P<t 13! 577 104 l«3 144 Bogg* Bo* 97 393 94 1)2 MS Molt lor Mil Mattingly. N Y 170 497 94 147 334 I7f SI7 94 19! 379 Trammell. Del 134 534 92 174 179 Fernandez. Tor Puckett. Mm 137 SSI i ; 179 325 Seit lev KC 140 SS7 90 190 373 Evan*. Bo* 133 475 99 153 377 13! 579 69 199 )1f Table* O * 119 459 77 144 319 Franco. Cle Homo Runt National league Dawiori Chi H Murphy All 1* U r « t . Cm 10 Clark. SIL md Strawberrry N Y l i American league Boll Tor *J V i C o .f r O i . 41 E ven! and Hrbok. Mm U Pagliarulo NY 12 Runt Botlod In National League Dawion Chi 117 Wallech Mtl III. Clark SIL 10* Oavlt. Cm and Me Gee SIL *7 American League Bell Tor I I I E .e n t Ben 117. Joyner. Cal and McGwire Oak 10). Sierra T e . 100 Stolen Bat*. National League - Coleman. SIL 0* Gwynn SD 10 Hatcher Hou c* Oayll. Cm 4* Remet. M IUC American League Reynold!. Sea it Reduv Chi it Wilion KC 47 Moiitor Mil 14 P Hradley Sea 11 Pitching Vic toei*» National League — Rawley Phil 111 Z Smith. Atl ond Sutclitto. Chi I S ! Scott ttou l i II Horthitor LA 14 II Amoricon league Stewart Ook 19 9 Mo. r 11 Dot I I I . Saberhagen KC 111 Longtlon Loo 1110 Clomont Bot to • H.guora Mil and Rhoden NY 10 9 Car nod Run Average I Batod on 1 Inning ■ number ot gamot oach loam hat pia.od) National Laagua Herihiier LA 1 It. Ryan Hou 170 Reuichel SF 101 Gooden. NY 1 99 Wolch LA 1 11 Amoncan Loaguo — Laibrandl KC 1900 Key Tor 1911. Viola. Mm 1 91 Labo.hagon KC 1 H . Clomont Bot J 11 Slrikooult Nahonal Loaguo Ryan. Hou 110 Scott Hou 114 Valoniuolo. LA 111 Qorling NY and Wolch LA 101 Amorlcan Loaguo Langtton Soa 712 H.guora Mil III Clemeni Bot 100 Hough. To i 109 Slonarl Oak 111 Savot National Loaguo Bodrot.an Phil la Smith. Chi 14 Worrtll SIL It Franco Cm It McOoryoll N Y ond Smith Hou 71 Amoncan Loaguo Henke Tor 11. Roardon Min and Righatti NY 20 Piatoc. Mil 71 Hovtoll. Oak and Mohorcic. Tot 10 RAINES GAUGE R A IN ES G AUG E Comparison 1904 1997 139 13) 1)9 H4 Gama* Played 449 SIS At bat* •0 101 Runt 199 144 Hit* S7 Hun* Batted In 47 7 1 GW RBI 79 37 Doublet 4 10 Tnple* 9 14 Home run* 59 49 44 44 Stolen Base* 4 4 Error* 37! 377 A,erage ) with an RBI Friday Tim Rome* wo* 1 for Ayuaraqo Ram*t aatOlor 4 Pendleton, Herr Deflate Mets, 6-4 United Press International T rip s Y a n k s United Preaa International Willie Randolph considered I lie New York Yankees' growing deficit and dwindling chances of catching the American League Kasi front-runners. "Th e numbers are there." the Yankees second baseman ad­ mitted. They grew worse after Dave HlghctU's 2-2 pitch was there for Toronto hitler Ernie W hlll Fri­ day night, low and Inside lor a leli-handcd hitter to drive wtlh two outs In the bottom of the loth Inning Whlll lined the left-hander's pitch for a single that scored Willie Upshaw from second base, giving the Blue .lays a 6-5 triumph and pulling them Into a first-place tie with the Detroit Tigers. “ After my llrst swing." Whitt said. "1 said. 'Oh gee. what am 1 doing up here?' I stepp'd out and said. 'Wall a minute He's under more pressure than I am. I'm going lo go hack In there and make him throw strikes ' "I dnn'i know whether he was tiring or what." Whlll said. "He threw a (2-2) slider down and In on me — right where you don't want to throw It lo a lell-handed hitter." Detroit, which dropped a 5 2 decision al Milwaukee, and Toronto each have 84-56 re­ cords. while New York drnp|>ed six games liatk "That's a cold fact." Randolph said "Each lime we lose a game we go deeper Into the hole. Hut you have lo keep iMlIllug. keep lighting." lie said TO R O N TO NEW YORK *b r b bt ab r b bt Mender*n dh 4 1 7 0 C 'ia n o 7b S 1 10 Randolph 7b S 1 7 0 Mo*eby cf 3 7 70 Mattingly lb 0 7 3 2 Far nondir *» 4 7 3 1 10 0 0 Wmfiold rf S 1 3 0 Lee ** 4 0 11 Ward cf 7 0 1 0 Bed If Wa*hngtn phO 0 0 0 F.eider lb 30 77 Kittle ph 0 0 0 0 Muilimkii ph 10 0 0 Kelly cf 1 0 0 0 Up*haw lb 1110 Buhner It S 0 10 4 0 0 1 Barfield rf Pa*qua It 1 0 0 0 Benique/ dh 3 0 10 4 0 1 0 Me Griff ph 0 0 0 0 Corona c 700 0 Pogiiarui 3b 4 0 0 0 lorg dh ToHe*on ** 7 0 0 0 Gruber 3b 30 00 De*trade ph 0 0 0 0 Moore C 3000 Meac ham * * 7 0 0 a Whitt c 7 0 11 49 0 IS S Total* 49 S 12 3 Tefal* T m m I when . m i s r « * k m i < Nm York DO* 111 124 4 - 1 TOf onto W0 020 104 I — 4 Com* winning RBI — Whitt U ) E — Gruber ToUoton Kelly O P -N e w York J Toronto 2 LOB Non York t). Toronto 10 IB - Henderion I. Bon.quo! Corono Vovofc, Wmfwld HR Mathngly H it LB Hondo.ton (101 U p tn o n llll IP H H ER BB 50 New Tech John 9 1 3 10 S 4 1 3 Allen 71 1 0 0 0 1 Righetti a 7 41 27 1 7 1 1 1 3 Toronto f lanagan 5 13 • 7 2 7 S E ichhorn 73 7 1 1 1 0 Mu**alman 17 3 1 7 7 7 1 73 0 0 0 0 1 Nunez Well* (W 7 31 173 1 0 0 2 3 E ichhorn pitched to 7 batter* m 7th WP H BP by Mu»*eimen (Kittle) John J. Flanagan MutwlmAn T 4 14 A 3! U0 B rew ers................................. 5 T ig ers.....................................2 Al Milwaukee. H .J. Surholt stroked a two run single lo highlight a four-run eighth lim ­ ing and T rd Hlguera won his lillh siraighl start lo help Detroit Into the lie w iili T o ro n to . M IL W A U K E E D E T R O IT ab r h bi i b r h bi 4 12 1 Whitaker 7b 4 0 0 0 Mohtor 7b 1 t 10 Mad lock dh 3 0 10 Yount cf 110 0 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Bragg* dh Brock ib 3 0 11 Trammell *» 3 0 10 Herndon If 4 110 4 0 10 Deer y| 40 7 2 Morrison rf 3 0 10 Surholt c Sheridan rf 0 0 0 0 Rilei 3b 30 0 1 3 110 Gibson ph 0 0 0 0 Felder It 30 0 0 4 0 0 0 Sveum 31 Evan* ib Brooken* 3b 4 7 7 7 20 00 H tBH l i 20 S 0 S >0 2 4 2 Total! Total* 099 019 010- 2 Detroit •10 090 04a - S Milwaukee Game winning RBI — Brock <I b DP -Detroit 7. Milwaukee I LOB Detroit 4 Milwaukee 4 7B Brookont Surholt Felder HR Brookont (17) S Meath S F - Riles IP H R ER BB SO Detroit 7 3 3 Snell I I Menneman ( L 9 7) 71 I Hernjrde/ Milwaukee 9 7 7 4 10 H.guerj (W 1! 91 Snell pitched to I batter in 9lh WP Menneman T 7 4a A 31 191 Hunger-. .............................. 7 Angels 2 Al A n a h e im . Calif . Jose liu/man threw an eighi-hlltcr In Ills filth complete game and Tom Paciorck and Sieve Huechclt* hit iwo-run homers to lift Texas TEX A i ib rh b i Brower cf 4 3 10 Ffetchor ** 4 0 10 Sierra rf 4000 P arn th dh 41 ) 7 Paoorek lb 3 1 1 7 O Bnen lb 10 0 0 Slaughf c JI I 0 Meier If 4 17 0 C A LIFO R N IA ab r h bi Downing If 4 1 1 1 Howell 3b 40 00 Ray 7b 30 00 Joyner lb 4 0 10 Buckner dh 4 0 70 While ct 4 0 30 Jonas rf 4 0 00 Boone c 71 1 0 Browne 7b 400 1 Total* IS 7 10 7 Total* 31 2 9 1 T e ie i Ml 7M M l 7 000 010 001- 2 Californio Parrish ( ! ) Game winning RBI DP Te>a! 7. California I LOB Te .a ! Schofield. 3 California 9 IB Meier Slaught HR Paoorek (ll Buechele (171 Downing (25) S B - 1White (77) IP H R ER BB SO T im Gu/man (W 13 III • 9 7 7 5 9 California 4 7 4 6 1 7 Candelaria (L 0 0) Frote* 5 3 1 1 1 4 A T -G u/m a n Balk Freier T - 7 7* A 70 491 The St. Louis Cardinals used thrlr last out Friday nlglu lo secure first place In the National League East for the remainder of this weekend. Terry Pendleton hit a two-run hornet In ninth Inning and Tom Herr singled home ih r go-ahead run In Ihc 10th. helping the Cardinals to n 6-4 victory over the New York Mels. "Il obviously Is a great feel­ ing." said Si. Louis center fielder Willie MrGer. "We needed a game like this. This Is not going to win a pennant. It would be nice to win the series, but II won't win anything." H e rr's single drove home Vince Coleman from third base with one nut. helping Ihr Cardi­ nals oprn a 2 Ife-gamr lead over I lie Mels St. Mulls tiad lost five rnnsrcntlvr games to New York " A big game like that Is going lo wake Ihern up." New York second baseman Tim Teufel said. " W r 'v r got lo go out and win lomorrow IS.iturd.n l " Th e Montreal Expos, a llrr healing Ih r Cardinals three straight, lost In Chicago to drop 3 games behind. New York led 3-0 after one liming and 4-1 allrr two Then, field in nnr hit through right tunings. St. Louis produced llirrr runs with two out In the millh oil Rogrr McDowell lo tic Ihc score 4-4. Ozzle Smith led off with a walk, udvunerd to second on a groundnut and. one out lalrr. scored on McGee's single. Pendleton followed with his I llh homer, a lowering drive over Ihr renter-field fence " I w a s t r y in g in hit ih r h a ll ou t until I got two strikes." P e n d l e t o n s a id " I w a s Just t r v lu g l o p u l Ih c tia ll In p la v " "It's a shame w r lost." Mets Manager Davry Johnson said. "Il shows you they arc still a fine team even though they have Ix-eii playing poorly." IT LO UIS NEW YORK 4 llk ll 4k r k bi Coiemon if 4 17 0 Wilton cl J i l l Smifh ** 3 7 10 Teufel 7b 3 110 Herr 7b s o i l Hernendi Ib S 17 1 Dave Righetti gave up a two out single fo E rn ie Whiff in the Dr lessen lb ) 1 0 1 Strawbrry rl 3 17 7 10th inning F rid a y as Toronto nipped the Yankees and pulled McGee cf 4 1 1 1 M< Ry nidi It 5 0 10 Pendleton )b 4 1 1 7 Carter c 4000 even for first place w ith Detroit in the A L. East Morn* rf 2 0 0 1 Mlohnton 16 4 0 10 Green rf 7 9 10 Santana l ! 3000 Lake c 7 0 0 0 M eriilll ph 10 0 0 Red Sox B W h ite Sox S Oquendo ph 0 0 0 0 Orotco p 0 000 M a rin e rs 1 Orioles 3 Pagnoit. ( 1 0 0 0 Dorling p 700 0 Al Iktslon. rookiil odd lie'll/ Al Seattle Curlluu Fisk drmi 0 « f l* » p 0 0 0 0 M r* rt p 9 000 1 0 0 0 O rkltr* ph 10 10 tit i wit runs w i t h it biutn-lnuilril luger went 3 lot 4. including a Tudor p L John ion ph I 0 0 0 M i Oo m II p 0 0 0 0 double lo break it sevrnih-ltmlng solo homer tli.it highlighted a T * " » P 0 0 0 0 Aimon u 10 10 He .md III! Chicago .lose |)c lour nm fourth liming, and Mik< P *t*n p 0 00 0 10 0 0 I.colt 9-12. worked 7 2-3 lit lirretiwell drove In four runs lo Lag* ph p 0000 iilngs. allowing list- tills, striking enable the Red Sox lo remain PTunn«ll *n« c 10 0 0 out seven ami walking ihm undefeated in elghi games T o l«li >4 t I • ToMIt 17 4 10 « *1* 044 40) I - 4 Hobby Thigpen pin lied I 1-3 against Baltimore The Orioles. S> Lau.t T#rk II* 0*0 900 4— 4 Hillings lor Ills lOlhsavc. 13-44 against division oppo­ * • «Gam* running RBI — H «rr 1121 nents. were m alhrm allca lly C H IC AG O S EA TTLE E H*rn*nd*f OP SI Lou.t I N * » ib rh b i « b f bbi eliminated In Hie American York 7 LOB St lo u it 1 New Yo rk • 7B Hernandez Guidon ** 4 0 0 0 Hrontioy cf 4 17 0 Green HH Dykstra League East, linn earliest exit Strawberry (JS | Rodu* if 4 t i o PBrad'o* il ) 0 0 0 A'tyon I9l Pendieton since 1998 •111 SB H Johnson |Ml Coleman i9tl Ba>no* dh 1 1 1 1 Kmgor , rf 7 0 11 S Wilson Call dvr on rf 4 1 1 0 Davit lb 4000 B A L TIM O R E B O iTO N Wa'k»r 1b 7 1 1 0 Pho»p* dh IP H 30 00 so 4b I II bl ib rh b i St Lout* Fl%! C 4 0 17 S6r4dl«y C 4 0 00 Sfomcek dh 40 0 0 Burk* (f S3 1 0 Tudor Hill lb 4 0 0 0 PrvtWy 3b 4 0 00 4 4 3 3 3 I HR ip fee” Jb 30 0 0 Barrett 7b 3 13 7 Terry Lyon* cf 4 1 1 1 Quinono* W 10 7 0 I73 7 0 0 0 | ShM U rf 417 0 Hogg% )b 3 0 11 Peter i Monrtqu# 7b 40 0 0 Rtynold* » 1 0 0 0 1) 0 0 0 0 i Murray lb 4 1 1 0 Romero *> 0 10 0 T unneii 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total* J) S ! 4 Total* 30 I S I CRipken t* 3 0 0 1 Grtanwail It 4 0 7 4 Oayiey (W 9 41 Chicago 000 001 l i t - S 7 1 0 0 1 7 Knight 3b 3 0 10 E van* lb 7 0 11 New r it n Wattle 100 000 000 I Kennedy c 4 0 ) 1 Rice dh S 0 0 0 Darimg ginning RBl Fllb 1141 4 1 1 1 s 4 Young If 4 10 0 Ben/mger rf 4 I ) I Myer* E Davit DP Chicago 7 Soattio I 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hart cf 3 0 7 1 Owen %t 4 7 3 0 V t Dowei< l OB Chueyu 4 w etU i i 7B Brantley 7 3 3 J 7 7 Mariano c 3 10 0 F i*k B.nnos Oumonei SB Rodut(44l Orotco IL 1 II 1 3 7 7 0 1 Total* I ) 1 9 3 Total* 33 9 IS 9 IP H P E R BB SO Darling pitched to 1batter m Mh Baltimore Ml 709 099 3 * P Oayiey T 1 41 A -31. MS Chicago Button 191409 1 1 a - 9 DeLeon •W 4 lit 771 5 1 1 3 7 Game wmn<ng RBI Barreff(S) Thigpen (S 101 It) 0 0 0 t 0 E Seder % OP Baltimore 7 Bo*ton 7 Reds 4 Seattle LOB Baltimore S Bo*ton 9 7B Sheet* Campbell (L 0 41 4 4 4 4 7 S G ia n ts 3 Burk* G»een weM HR Ben#.nger (4) SB Weed 1 7 7 7 1 1 Al Cincinnati. Dave Concep­ Young (71 S Barrett SF c Ripken Trujillo 1 0 0 0 0 0 Greenweil Barrett cion anti Dave Parker drilled Campbell patched to 4 batter* in 7th IP H R E R BB SO Ba<k Campbell T 7 39 A 4 707 iwn-run doubles anil Dennis Baltimore 13 Hah,an IL a Tw in s Rasmussen allowed |usi live hits ) to 4 4 1 1 10 Indians K mnunen 7 1 0 0 1 7 in jiull lilt- Reds within four 3 3 J 7 1 773 Al Clevi-laiul. Dan Gladdf-tt lut DeLeon games ol the NL West leading O Connor 1J 1 0 0 1 1 a iwu-out. three-run homer in Giants Bo*ton • 1114- lli h Inning lo rally Min­ Seller! I A 7 71 0 0 3 3 1 3 ISCO C IN C IN N A TI 1 1 0 0 1 0 nesota. Jell Reardon. 7-7. pit­ Schiraldi ib r h b i ab r h bl Moby an pitched to Shatter* m 4th ched wo Innings ol perfect relict Spat*r 7b 5 17 7 Domett if WP HBP by Matron (Mjr/anol 7 10 0 MitchtH )l 4 0 0 0 Garcia cf 00 00 lor ihc victory. Juan Ilercnguvr O Connor T 7 IS A 74 9)9 Brunly c Concepon 4 0 7 0 7b 4 117 pitched (lie 111li lor Ills fourth 0 0 0 0 Jonet cl 4 110 9 save. Mlnnrsola Increased Us A L Royals 3 0 0 0 Parker rf 10 17 C D avit It 7 10 0 Bell lb Wcsi lead lo J 11 games over A ’a 40 70 0 Htnd9r*n 2 0 10 D>er c 3000 Oakland. Al O a k la n d . C a lif .. Brel Milnar ct 0 0 0 0 Etetky Ib 3 0 10 Sahorhagen hurled a llve-hlller T homp*n | 10 0 0 Larkin ** 3 110 M IN N E S O TA CLEVELAND 0 0 0 0 Ratmuttn p I 0 0 0 and Sieve BaltitiiH drove In ihrt-e Malvin c ib rh b i ab r fi bt Aldrvtt lb 3 0 0 0 Perry p 00 00 runs in Itli K.iiis .is Ciiy. which Is Uriba i t Newman ** 4 0 0 0 Buffer cf soi l 4 1 1 1 Collm* ph 10 0 0 Baylor ph 10 10 Hmyo 7b 9 7 11 5 ' j games hehlntl llrsi-placc Dravacky 10 0 0 F W.lliemt p 0 0 0 0 Gagne *% 7 10 0 Franco tt 9 7 77 Down* p 0 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 0 00 Minnesota Saberhagcn. 17-H. Bush rf 4 7 7 7 Jacoby 3b S IJ 1 ph I 0 I 0 siruek out three .uni w.tlketl two P^Oungbld Gladden il 7 1 I 3 William* 3b 10 0 0 irlm a n p 0 0 0 0 Puck*" cl 7 0 7 1 H4II It •2 41 in |itiching fils IJtfi cninplctc W aungtr pn 10 0 0 Hrbek lb 1 2 4 ] Tabler lb i 000 Ltftorf* p 0 0 00 gallic and lourih sliiiloul. The Gaelh lb 1 0 10 Snyder rl 12 2 0 Bocku* p 0 0 00 Brunantky It SI I I Clark dh S I 70 victory was only Ihc second for Leonard ph 10 10 Larkin dh 40 10 Allanson c 30 0 7 Sahcrhugcu In sciVn decisions MWillim* pr 0 0 0 0 Davidson dh I 10 0 Carter ph 10 0 0 Tttal* 33 3 • S Total* 29 4 9 4 since Ihc All-Star Itre.tk Lom brdll 7b 43 3 I Bando c 00 0 0 San Francitco 100 029 000- I Laudner c 3 13 7 Cincinnati 229 004 004 - 4 Nieto c 300 0 KANSAS C IT Y O A K LA N D Gam* winning RBI — Parkar I ID Smalloy ph 1 0 0 0 ab r h bi ab r b bi DP-Cincinnati I LOB -San Francitco 7 Butera c 0 00 0 Thurman cl 4 17 1 Po»oni4 If 40 00 Cincinnati 4 2B-Concepcion 7 P*rk»r Beane ph 10 0 0 Bosley If 5 0 7 1 Berna/rd 7b 4 0 0 0 Eiatky Sp*i*r H R -S p o io r lll) S B -L a rk in Pittaro 7b 110 0 Sett/er )b 5 0 0 1 Canseco dh 3 0 1 0 2 1101 Oaniol* 1211 S - Aldr*l* Tefal* SI 13 70 I ) Total* 47 10 17 10 Brett Ib 5 M 0 Lantford 3b 3 0 0 0 Minnetefa 109 07112) 0) I) Voditon lb 0 0 0 0 Gal lego 3b 0000 IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland 010 910 070 09 I! Tartabull rf 3 7 7 0 WeJacksn ph 1 0 0 0 San Francitco Game winning RBI Gladden (91 While 7b 4 2 7 1 Murphy cl J 000 Ora.ocky (L * 101 7 7 4 4 1 1 E Snyder M.nio DP - Cleveland I Saia/ar ** 0 0 0 0 McGwire Ib 4 0 3 0 Down* 2 0 0 0 0 1 LOB Mmne*ofa II. Cleveland 7 2 B « Balboni dh 4000 7 7 1 3 MDavi* rf Perlman 1 1 0 0 0 0 Bu*h 7 Snyder Brunantky Hrbek )B Quirk c 3 17 1 Sfembach c 3 0 1 0 Letter It I 1 I 0 0 I I Mm/O HR -H a ll 7 (14) Mimo (3). Percota ** 4 0 11 Wei** ** 0 0 00 Bockut 111 0 0 0 0 I Lombardo//! (7|* Hrbek (13) Franco 10) 0 0 OOGrffntt ) 0 0 0 Cincinnati Gi.tdden (4) SB -Clark ( l l Franco (77) 0 0 0 0 Snlrc 0 0 4 0 Ratmuttan IW 7 II 4 S J 1 7 S S N*eto SF Hrbek Butler Allanson IS 9 1) 9 Total! Total* 37 0 S 0 Parry I I 0 0 I I IP H R ER 1 Kansas City 003 10) 021- 9 Williamt 7J I 0 0 I I Minnesota Oakland M0 0041000 0 Murphy (S 71 112 1 0 0 0 1 Smithson 321 • 4 4 Gam* atnning RBI Th u rm a n lll Orauacky pitched to 7 baitert in )rd Bittiger 13 3 3 3 E Boil*r DP - Oakland ] LOB Balk - LetterIt P a Dial T - ) 04 A Schat/eder 7 7 1 1 Kaniai City 4 Oakland I )B M(Gaiir* 2* 444 Atherton 7 4 7 7 Whit* Thurman IB Whit* HR Balboni Reardon t W 7 7) 2 0 0 0 1711 SB Ta rla b u lllll SF B*ibonl P a d re s.........................................11 1 0 0 0 Berenguer (S 4) IP H R ER BB SO A s t ro s .............................................0 Cleveland Kantai City Farrell 4 7 3 10 5 s Saberhagen i W 179) 9 S 0 0 2 1 At San Dli-go. Sian Jefferson Jones 17 3 4 4 4 Oakland drove In lour .uus and Eric Stewart 71 1 1 1 Onfi«ero* IL 9 7) )7 3 S 1 3 3 1 Vande Berg Show pitched a four-hlllcr to lift 73 1 0 0 Nelson 17 1 2 1 3 1 1 Gordon (L 0 1) 1 13 7 3 0 Laveiie 121 2 0 0 0 7 l lie Padres and keep I lie Astros Schat/eder pitched to I batter m 7th Lamp 13 7 2 7 0 1 five games behind Sun Fran­ HBP by Farrell (Brunantky) Otto 17 1 7 t 1 0 1 cisco. Allanion I I 11 A 7 944 7 40 A 72 794 N.L. Baseball U N D IEG O ab r k bl a k rh k t Gwynn rf 7)70 30 0 0 Young ct 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 Abner rt Doran 26 Jackton i i 0 0 0 0 Jelterton cl 1 ) 4 4 4 ^ 1 0 Mertmat II 4 12 7 B ait ft 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mack cl Meed! p J 10 0 J 0 0 0 Kruk Ib D a o i lb Santiago c 4 0 7 7 2 0 0 0 Alh6y c 10 0 0 RReynoldi C 2 0 1 0 Parent c 2 111 2 0 0 0 Brown Ib C rui It 10 0 0 Cam ini fl X> 4 0 0 0 Saieier R> CReynidi l l 2 0 10 Templefn tt 4 17 1 » 00 0 Metlicoal ip 0 0 0 0 Cora 26 Puhl rf 10 10 Flannery 26 7 10 1 Shew p 4 0 00 0 0 0 0 Scott p f 000 Ga>ney ph Hernandet p 0 0 0 0 Buncaian l l 2 0 0 0 Tetali 009 #9<1999 - 9 Heuiten M I I t ! 99a — II Saa D ate Game winning RBI DP -San 0-*go I LOS -Moulton 7. San Dago I IB Santiago I t Okym J*"*y»on IB G *ynn 1101 J*"*r»on I 1291. Kfuk 111! T»nipl**ori l i l t SF Fi*o«*yy IP H R « R SO HOUSTON S<0" IL m i l H»y n*nd»l M j m .<m ' 2 * 7 1 1 0 7 4 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 7 1 00 0 0 2 S4«M> M I HI T - l 19 A M 721 9 4 0 Vyxll U » 0w«9 0 4 P lralca......... 1 4 Phillies .................................... 2 Al Philadelphia. R J . Reynolds homrred and drove In two runs and Doug DraM-k allowed four fills lit seven innings u> give Pllishurgh I t s lltili siraighl victo­ ry. Drabrk. H I I . jirrm lllrtl )ttsi one fill P IT T 1 IU S 0 H P H ILA D E LP H IA 4b r S k i a i N bt Hondt It 4 0 0 0 U m w l 26 4 110 Lind 26 1 0 0 0 TSomp«on ct 4 0 1 0 Vsn Sl*k* cl 1 0 0 0 H *»*» lb 40 0 0 Bonill* lb J i l l S<6midt 16 4 1 ) 1 4 1 1 0 P «*ntb < 4 0 10 Brf4ffl lb Hfrnoldt rl 4 I I 7 Wilton rt 1 0 11 L4V4l1t*r* ( 4 0 1 1 Hugh** if 1000 Pudriqw* l l 1 0 0 0 l* lfl M 20 00 Or*b*k p 1 0 0 0 siono ph 10 0 0 Kob.nton p 0 0 0 0 AguOrO i t 0 0 00 Go" p 0 0 0 0 KGfo9» P 70 00 Calhoun p 0 0 00 GGrotk ph 10 0 0 B*drot-«n p 0 0 0 0 T »tl. It « 1 • T*UI* 12 I * I Pittsburgh too 199 tot - 4 Ph.l*0«lph.j 000 *09 I I I I Gk-n* sinning RBI U*,no-d> 141 DP Pitttburgh I Ph.iodaiph.* I LOB Piltkburgh I Ph.l*d*lph.o ] 7B ttr**m HR Ruynoldt 171 Bonillo (1)1 SB Reynold* I tdl IP H R (R B i VO Pittsburgh 7 4 1 1 0 ) D«ebek |W 9 II) Hob«n*on 1 1) 7 1 1 0 7 Go«f IS 191 7J 9 0 o 0 0 Philadelphia / 4 3 J 3 7 h Gross (L • II) Calhoun 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bedrotton 1 1 1 1 0 1 Drabuk pilihw) ip Jbattar* »n 4tr» *f» Rob<n*on T 7 7% A 79 99k Cubs Expos » 4 A i C h le a g o . L e o n D u r h a m . Krllh M o r e la n d a n d R y n e S .u itll)e r g lilt h o m e ru n s In h e lp i h r C u b s d r o p ih e E x ) h »s 3 M g a m e s I m-I i I i i i I S i M a ils in ih c N L E a s i R o o k ie L e s L a in .is le t 7-1 e a r n e d Ih e v ic to r y . F lo y d Y m im u n s . fl-H. s u lle r e d Ih c loss T i m R a in e s s in g le d in a ru n In ih r c c ir lp s wh i l e D a v id M a rlin e / w a s h llle s a in fiv e a l-tx ils . M O N TR E A L Rain** II W*6il*. rl M ro o i i \\ CHICAGO b b. 4b r li bi 1 0 I I Mr>rlin*i ( I 1 0 0 0 J 0 I I Sandtwrg 2b 4 I 2 7 4b r 10 1 0 D u rh a m lb 17 7 2 P arrvll p 0 0 0 0 Mumphr* rf 1 I I I Wallach lb 4 1 1 0 D ay*" rl 10 0 0 Gal a. rag lb 4 0 10 Palm*.ro II 1 I I I F ol*y 26 l i l t Mor*land lb 4 I I 7 N.rhoti ph 0 0 0 1 Not* lb 00 0 0 YYnnnghm ( I 1 0 0 0 Barryhill c 4 0 0 0 i l Clair* p 0 0 0 0 Ountlon It 4 I I 0 110 0 Lar> 26 1 0 0 0 Lanatlvr p 0 00 0 H**d c J I I 0 Hall p Engl* ph 10 0 0 Youm ani p 2 0 0 0 S*bra p 0000 H*tk*lh p 00 00 Canda*i* ( I 1 1 1 0 Talalt 11 4 * 4 lalalt 14 0 * I Manlraal 009 01* O i l - « CH.<aga 404 11) *4. 4 Gam* artnntng RBI Durham 111 ( Walla.h LOB Monlraal 4 Chicago 1 7BMumphr** Patm*iro. Candatir WaHath HR Durham 174). Mortland 1711. Foley 111. Sandberg 119) SB Sandberg 1III SF Palmeiro (7) Webster Ntchott IP H R ER BB VO Montreal fouman* (L 9 9) 473 4 4 4 1 S Sebra 1 4 4 4 7 1 Hesfeeth 1) 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 St Cla.re Parett 1 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago Lancaster IW 7 1) • 9 4 4 I 1 Ha*i 1 0 0 0 0 7 Hail pitched to two men in 9th Balk Lancaster T 2 7S A 10.174 Dodgers .... 5 ...... Braves ......................................... 2 A i A 1 1u n I a . F e r n a ii d o Valenzuela pitched a fniir-hlltcr and Mike Marshall drove lu three ru n s to 1111 ih c D o d ge rs. LOS A N G E L E S ATLAN TA ab r h bi ab r b bi S4k 7b 1 1 1 0 J4m*t Cl 4 0 10 Scio*oa C 4 1 1 0 Gant 7b 3 00 0 G u «rr«ro lb 3 3 10 Parry 1b 4 00 0 M ar*hall rf S 0 3 3Murphy rf 4 00 0 Shaiby cf 4 0 0 0 Roamckt If 3 0 0 0 Bryant If S i l l Virgil c 30 00 Hoffman ** ) 0 7 < Obarktall 36 ) I I 0 Andar*on )0 40 0 0 Blau*9r ** 3 113 Vai«n/u«la p 40 0 0 Coffman p 7 0 10 M ahl«r p 00 00 A**#nmchr p 0 0 0 0 Banodtcl ph 0 0 0 0 Clary p 00 00 Total* 19 S 13 S Total* If 7 4 3 Lo* Angola* 110 M ) 090 - S Atlanta M0 M0 790 - 2 Gama winning RBI Mar*hall (01 E Virgil. Andor*on. Saa OP Lo* Angola* 4 Atlanta 1 LOB U)* Angola* 13. Atlanta S 2B — Jama* M R -B rya n t (3) Biau*ar (2) SB Bryant ( I ). Sas (30) S Gant Vaion/uoia IP H R ER BB SO Lo* Angola* Volon/u«la (W 12 13) 0 4 2 2 4 9 Atlanta Coffman (L 0 2) S 10 S S S I Man iar 1 2 0 0 0 1 A**anmachar 1 0 0 0 0 0 Clary 7 0 0 0 1 7 tollmen pitched lo ) batten in 4th H B P — by Cotfman 7 (Hoffman. Guar rerol Balk-Coftm an T - 7 17 A — 11 212 I �Sanford H tn M , Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Loader Trevino Says 3-Drought Gives Him Advantage In Classic S U TTO N . Mass. (UPI) — Lee Trevino says Ihe fact that he Is winless In three years provides him with an advantage In the $500,000 Bank of Boston Classic. "Th e most dangerous man Is the guy who Is not expected to play good." the two-llme U.S. and British Open champion said Friday after firing a 4-undcr-par 07 to take a one-shot lead after two rounds. "I'm comfortable because I'm not expected to play any good," said Trevino. 47. a part-time player on the tour. “ Curtis Strange Is expected to play good. Paul Azlnger Is expected to play good." he said, referring to the tour's top two money winners. Trevino's two-round total of 9-under-par 133 ties the course record shared by George Bums 111 (1085) and Mark Hayes 11978). Strange, the tour's top money winner. Is alone In second one shot back after firing a second-round 69. Duran, 36, Returns To Ring MIAMI (UPI) — His hands are still made of stone. 36-year-old Roberto Duran Insists, and he says his goal of winning a record fourth world title and fighting Sugar Kay Leonard again are legitimate. But Ihe Panamanian puncher also realizes he has a lot to prove to a doubting public that Is used to seeing older fighters lace up the gloves solely for financial rewards. Duran hopes to prove his point Saturday night at the James L. Knight Center when he takes on Juan Carlos Glmenez in a middleweight fight scheduled for 10 rounds. “ I don't consider myself old." Duran said. "Some people say I need the money, but what motivates me Is a shot at Ihe fourth title. No one has done It. and I want to be the one." Duran has held the lightweight, welterweight, and junior middleweight bells. In his last fight. Duran. 81-7 with 59 knockouts, scored a unanimous decision over Victor Claudio on Miami Beach. Glmenez. who has a 25-3 record with 16 knockouts and Is ranked No. 8 by the World Boxing Council, will be a tougher opponent. Johnson Birdies Into Lead I’O H TLA N D . Ore. |UPI) — Jan Stephenson was thinking conservatively and Jane Geddes had an aggressive game In mind to catch leader Chris Johnson entering Saturday's second round of a $225,000 LPGA tournament. Johnson birdled four of the first five holes Friday on her way to a 5-underpur 67 and a one-shot lead In Ihe Cellular One-Ping Championship at Columbia Edgwater Country Club Stephenson and Patti Rizzo were one stroke back at 68 while Geddes wus In a four-way lie for third at 3-under. "Th e greens are Just magnificent." said Johnson, who tmgeyed the 10th and 11 th holes. "I had fine shots to the hole, even when I missed." Geddes was tied with Klin Shipman. Sherri Turner and Cindy lllll Defending champion Ayako Okamoto shot a I-under 7 1. U.S. Willing To Send Warships SEO UL. South Korea (UPI) — The United States Is willing to deploy warships and planes to South Korea to protect the 1988 Summer Olympics from attacks by terrorists or communist North Korea. Assistant Secretary of Defense Richard Armltage said today. Armltage suld discussions were continuing with South Korean military officials to decide what types of security measures will lx- needed to guarantee the safety of the games. YMCA Offers Co-Ed Volleyball The Seminole YMCA Is organizing a co-ed volleyball league to be held at Lake Mary High School on Sunday nights, beginning Sept. 13. USVBA rules will be in efTect for this league. AU Interested teams must pre-register by Friday, Sept. 4. Team fee. which Includes trophies. Is $100. For more Information, cull Ihe YMCA at 321-8944. SCC's Cagers Need Furniture The Seminole Community College basketball team needs Items to furnish an apartment of itsoui-of-stalc athletes. Call coach Bill Payne at 323-1450, Ext. 400 for further Information. Sunday, Soft. 1], 1M 7-JB Hot Rollers: Andrews (689), Rash (677) Gary Andrews, hnwllng on the Thursdny Night Mixed League, was Bowl America Sanford's high roller for the men this week us he strung games o f 222-246-221 for a 689 series. Bowl Ainertru's top lady bowler for the week was Cheryl Rasti from the T.G .I.F. League. Cheryl had games of 228-225-224 for a fine 677 series. Congratulations to both of you. that's some excellent bowling. All leagues, except the Akutlkl Vacation Leugue on Sunday nt 6:30 p.m. and the Monday night leagues, have started. If you want to Join the Sunday League, cull Lois Smith at 574-6788. The Monday leagues are Barbour Brothers Mixed. June Plant. 323-3870: Sophisticated Floozies. Ju d y Strickland. 322-3873: Country Corner Ladles, Mardell Gontermnn. 321 0482. and No Tap Doubles. Dottle Hogan. 322-7542. All of these leagues are accepting more bowlers. Our daytime ladles leagues are still looking for howlers, so It's not loo lute to Join. Give us a call and we'll place you on a league. In fact, the m rn s and mixed leagues are still accepting bowlers. mum TOURNAM ENTS With the winter P IN S U S T IR S - Frances Fltoger I I I . T O I F. - Chuck Hotltor 71). Choryl Rotti T M M T U t n . Don Todrlll M l. lonnlo Toy<or 111. John M I: SUN RANK M I X I O - Gottior Yotoi TO . Don Cormon. Jr. ZJJ. Kirby I I I . Roy Templeton I I I . Ron AJImon MO. Iro ry Whitaker Ml. Al Fryor MS. Jtm JOS Mlkoy Comoron SIX Iko Moon I l f MS TO , Rolpn Montgomery III. Jotm Schmidt JO* Jo* By boo TO. Report Young lot M t. D o ,id Mormon 100 M l 000. Mork Quick M l TO . Tony Dunklnson MO. Cory Lorkon MS. Mlko Wool M l Ron Kromor M I. Jotm Plndtr ISO M l MS. Wondy Cormon !M Hobby Brodvhow Mo. Don Cormon Sr I D Tro<y Gooding season, the new monthly tournaments. This month It is No-Tap Singles. The cost Is only $7 for four games. You also get a pass to bowl another one later. mmm YOUTH — Youth leagues nturi Saturday at 10 a.m. Ages from 5 to 21 can bowl and It Is never too late to Join. Come on In and talk to our youth coaches or call Dottle Hogan at 322-7542. M ,f, i a loo* al Itw high rotlot s •LAIR AOZNCT M IX IO - K o to Weiravgn TOO Randy Sinnoft TO Rick Thompson XU Pot Minor JOI. GOOD SHIPMCBD - Roy B T Mltchall Ml: THURSDAY NITK M IX IO - Hoton Pottt Ml. Cordon Matfhewl ZM. Tom Larson TO Tim Woddto TO Sonny Rom M*. Cory Andrews m 100 i n a t In Ihe second quarter. Fulsang's lioot made It, 14-0. ...Lyman Continued from IB Tw u hrrles later, after a 45yard Radcliff ptitii put Ikionr In the hole, the Greyhound*' de­ fense Btopped Ilonne once more and blocked another punt, re­ covering Just 36 yard* from the end zone. Lyman then went to Farrier who finally banged hi* way in from five yard* out with 7 49 left The stingy defense held on Bonne on four downs, forcing a 36-yard punt by Easterling. The Greyhound* then dominated the line of scrimmage, moving the t>all al will setting up a final score of the half. Farrier was the main catalyst, picking up gains of nine and 15 yards on drive. Mike McNumee connected with flanker Luce with 37 sec­ ond* remaining In the half to push the Lvman edge to 204). Fulsang's P A T blocked. TU K S D A Y N I T I M I X I D - Jotm Pmdor XU MS I I I Oil Don Cormon. Sr 170 MO OOS. Ran Kromor M I. lo rry M I Jotm Schmidt T O 710 Oil. Jim m y Rot ho Do. Jott Do. Joy NorrlO M l. Dorma Coporo 110 Loon M l. C .F .R .H . - B.ll Griffith MS Tam Fab m skyltl; W I U . I T M IN ’S CLASSIC - Pot Johnson M l. T t r r , Waldrop M l. Bill Martin MS. Rich Momingor MO. Chariot Shoo, 777. Bruce Mimschoot TO TO Bob Stovoni M l. Don Compile 770 Bobby Barbour 700. Ed Smith loo. Chuck Hoot TO . Rov Mitchell MS. Jim Blanton TOO. Ron Stafford M7 Tracy Gooding 1SS. Robert Bor not TO, Bill SllkO MO JoSOM Prpo Luyondo 70S 003. Jim m y Roc ho JtS. Gory Andrews TOO TOO. Roy Templeton 7SS 000. Ron Allman IIS . W E D N IS D A Y M O R N IN O M A TC H P O IN T - Dorothy Yoroi T O TOO. Margo Strewn 177. Oldham TOO S ANFO R D C IT Y L E A G U E - Bob Powell Mo. Chortle Plont 117. Bobby Barbour MS. Andrew Alton ISO. Berm# Hud toy 700. Von Tilley Sr 7M. Jock Kaltar TOO. Ron Allman MO. Torrey Jotmton MS I I I JO* OOS. Don Gorman Sr Ml. Bill Gilbert 717. Bill Sinnot I I I . Doan Hamilton TO . Ron Kromor TOO. Butler Anderton Ml B A LL A C H A IN M IX E D - Mlko Mutgroyo 710 Wally SI Jotm 110. Chrlt Oollorco TO . Brad Foley 70* 700. BOB D AN C E D O D G E - Iko Moon M L E d Vogel J ' l David Rllherdt 111 107 OM. Sit ye Richards IIS. Tim Wodd'o TOO IOC Lon Greyer 111. Bob Adornt l i t Gone Rogero TO. Earl Boll 700 R chord Heept TO Loon TO. Scoil Pago M l attempt was Lyman put away the game early In the second half On the opening drive of the second half the Greyhounds drove 63 yards to pul a cap on the scoring for the night. Davis and Kennls Morse took over thf running responsibilities after Farrier left the game with bruised ribs, which he hurt Initially In last Thursdays |amboree. The Greyhounds nearly gave Ihe ball up. but punter Radcfill was tnterferred with on a 63yard punt, giving the lull bark to the them with a first down at ihe Boone 41. After two runs by Farrtei putting the ball at Ihe 27. Morsr picked up a couple of yards up the middle and QB Steven Jerry picked up 10 more on a keeper Farrier then busied up the mid die to the 3 from where Morse went over with 4:51 remaining In the third quarter. Fulsang's P A T pushed the lead to27-0. Rain Disturbs Nelson's Memories By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter Nelson said his team seemed pretty disappointed. Football F rid a y n ig h t's to rre n tia l downpour which soaked Don T . Reynold* Stadium brought back ru n n in g back Elroy "C ra zy some unpleasant memories for Legs” Harris. The Winter Park speedster ran through Lake Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson. Mary for 198 yards on 17 carries The last time Nelson's Ram* met Winter Park'* Wildcat*, the and scared three touchdowns. "I showed John C u n y the regional playoff game In 1984. It films of that playoff game with r a in e d at W i n t e r P a r k 's Winter Park." Nelson said. "And Showallrr Field and Lake Mary came out on the losing end of a I told him that I want to see him 33-0 thrashing ut the hands of rtp like the kid (Harris) who tore us up." the powerful 'Cats. Winter Park stuck solely to the "Th e same thing happened In the playoff game and Winter ground In the 33-0 regional Park Just ran all over us." Nelson victory as It ran 38 times for an said. "The y were Just too big and In cre d ib le 444 ya rd s. T h e strong and muscled us all over Wildcats did not throw one pass, t^ike Mary was held to 89 total the field." Friday night's scheduled meet­ yards In Ihe game. Curry. In his ing between Lake Mary and freshm an season, led Lake Winter Park was called off due to Mary's ground game with 37 heavy lightning that accom­ yards on seven carries. Nelson said strong teams often panied the downpour. The game will be played Saturday night at have the advantage on a wet 8 at Lake Mary High. Tickets playing surface, unless the foot­ saved from Friday night are ing Is not that bad. "Th e fine play kind of gets good for Saturday's game or any neutralized In wet play." Nelson other Lake Mary home game. "It was disappointing but we said. "It favors strong teams did the right thing." Nelson said. sometimes. But if the traction Is "You Just cun't risk someone good enough, a finesse team can getting hit by lighting. It was do ull right. When the receivers still lightnlnglng (?) when I went have good enough traction. It Is the defensive backs who have out to my car after 9 o'clock." While there wus rain In that the most trouble." 1984 playoff game, the lightning After It was announced Fri­ came tn the form of Winter Park d a y's game was cancelled. Mart i an IncradlbJ* tact ..Thar*’* a t*am In tha National Football League mat gav* up mor* points than thay scored last yaar — and yat. daspita Dalng outscorad all yaar. thay attll won mora games than thay lost, snd mada lha ptayollsl ...Tha Naw Yor* Jats scored 364 polnta In IVSe and gat* up 386. but thay won 10 ot IS rtgulai aaason gamas and ona playolf game ••• Hara’a a baaaball tact that’s hard to Dell***— Although Joe DlMegglo waa ona ol tha greatest players ol ail-tima, both aa a bailor and out Haidar, ha. unbellatably. stola only JO baaaa In hi* ENTIRE CAREER!... Ha eteragad about 1 stolon besee a aaaaanl-Today, soma storage players steel more bases In on* year than DlMegglo had In hla whole career...Whsi makes thla tael so hard to b*B*** la that DlMegglo wasn't slow...Ha was considered a good baaarunnar and a good center Haidar — yet he stole so lew bases. •a• Who caugnt lha most passes In ona season In National Football League history?. Record is held by Art Monk who caught 106 In 1984 a • a I bat you didn’t know...that Ktn Rummel Chevrolet has a tine selec­ tion at naw cars and trucks and OK usad car* 4 trucks. Our service depenment is fully slatted with tec lory trained technicians and ready lo servo you. No appointment necessary.' Contact Pale or Tarry Echols LICENSED - T R E E B ET YO U D ID N 1 KNOW Brought to you By Kra Rummgl " L e t T h e P ro fe s s io n a ls D o It ” E C H O L S I S E R V IC E FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. 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After capturing the Flo rida State A A U Jun ior O lym pics 14 and under title, coach N o rm a n Ready's team jetted to Seattle where it finished 13th in the nation. Ready was assisted by To m Dem ps. Team players In the back row (fro m le ft): B rian G lover (O rlan d o M em orial Junior H ig h ), M athew M cD o nald (Rock Lake M id d le ), Te rra n ce Snead, Jaim o n P e rry (L a k e M a ry H ig h ), D arrington Overstreet (Deltona Ju n io r H ig h ); In front row (Iro m left) are Donavan W illiam s (L o ck h a rt Jun io r H ig h ), B ernard Ead y (Seminole H ig h ). 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BLUE SPRINC A V E - PRANCE CITY. F I West Volusia Toll Free ,904 7756604 1 800 227 8205 RA0018311 DBA TOM AIR INC �Marino, Grogan Swap Worries About Protection 4B- Saitford HtfiW, Sawfeed, FI.________Sunday. S>pt, II, 1M7 B u c s , F a lc o n s : i O p e n e r ‘ S tr u g g le win. lose & DREW P a ir s T w in s TAM P A (UPI) — T h r Atlanta Falcons and Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a pair of struggling NFL teams seeking to rrbulld under the same baslr blueprint, meet Sunday In the season opener. Marlon Campbell, who guided Atlanta from 1974*76. returns to the Falcons as coach and Hay ; Perkins begins hts tenure as Tampa Bay coach. Both have made sweeping changes In the * assistant coaching staFT. and the offensive em­ phasis for both clubs will shift away from a one-hack attack. The Falcons. 7-8-1 last year, and the Buccaneers, coming off their second straight 2-14 finish, have also Installed the shot-gun formation for sure passing downs. "Things were a little slow for us In preseason, but we're learning a new offensive system." said quarterback David Archer, who led the Falcons to a 23-20 overtime triumph tn Tampa Stadium last year. Under the new ottensivc scheme. Pro Bowl fullback Gerald Biggs will have help In the baekfleld. Bookie Kenny Flowers led the team with 104 yards rushing in the 1-3 exhibition season. Atlanta produced just three touchdowns In those four games and the absence of Archer's favorite target, holdout Charlie Brown, has diminished the passing game. "I'm very fumlllar with Marlon Campbell's defense and he does a really fine Job." Perkins said, "lie coaches a bend. bend. bend, but don't brrak defense. Offensively, ir you gel too greedy. It can get you In trouble. You have to nlckle and dime them." Throwing those Flares and screens Sunday will lx- veteran Steve DeBerg, who has beaten out Vlnny Testaverde for Tampa Bay s starting quarterback Job. Nine draft picks survived the final eutdown for the Buccaneers. Including starters Winston Moss (right outside linebacker) and Mark Carrier Iwlde receiver), f "Steve has looked very good." said Tumpa Bay tight end Calvin Magee, who has been pushed by rookie Bon Hall. " I ’ve always had a lot of confidence In him. We’ve got a lot of speed now at wide rerelver and the team Is more stacked everywhere. I can’t wait until Sunday gets here — we should win.” I’crklns Is particularly concerned about nose .^tackle and halfback, where he originally planned lo start Don S m ith , a converted college quarterback. Smith has been placed on Injured p re s e rv e because of a shin fracture and Sunday’s ^ s t a r t e r will be either Jeff Smith, plckrd up last week from Kansas City, or CHIT Austin. Just acquired from the Falcons. Overworked tailback James Wilder, who carried Just 15 times In the preseason. will no longer be the focal point of the running game. NFL Withholds Sileo OK MIAMI (UPI) — The National Football League has withheld approval of the contract University of'Miami now tackle Dan Sllro signed Sunday with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, a Miami team spokesman reported Friday. Sileo has been placed In a supplemental draft scheduled for next Wednesday, said Bichard McKay, counsel for the Buccaneers. “ The Buccaneers are very disappointed In this action taken by the National Football League In disapproving this contract which complies with the rules set for It In the constitution and by-laws of the N FL.” McKay said. “ We have yel to receive any satisfactory explanation as to why the contract has been disapproved and thus will take any action necessary to preserve our contractual rights with Dan Sileo.” ...K ey Continued from IB probably would have been a tougher game than the Super Bowl." said New York linebacker Carl Banks. Neither team is at Super Bowl form heading Into the season. The Bears arc without thetr le a d e r . M c M a h o n , w h o s e shoulder injury will cost him at feast the first six weeks of the season. New York Coach Bill Parcells is worried about his running game and pass defense. The Giants are without tackle Karl Nelson, who has Hodgkin's disease, and comerbark Perry Williams, suffering from a pin­ ched nerve In hla neck. But the strength of both teams — their defensive front sevens — are Intact and ferocious play is expected along the line of scrimmage. Bears Coach Mike Dltka calls it the type of game where "you better play hard. If you don't play hard, you're going to get your head beat in." "When you get so many good athletes out there on both teams, who have speed and power. It's going to be an aggressive game." Parcells said. "If it’s not ag­ gressive on both sides, the team that's not aggressive will be in trouble." Th e last time consecutive Super Bowl winners met in an opener was 1982. when the Raiders (Super Bowl XV| de­ feated the 49ers (Super Bowl XVI) 23-17. That was also the year when a 57-day strike Inter­ rupted the season. The players' union, angered by lack of pro­ gress In collective bargaining with management, has already ratified a Sept. 22 strike day for this season. The players want true free agency, the owners want the right to administer mandatory drug tests and no middle ground has been reached. "Right now. yes. I regret to say a strike Is im m in en t." said Eagles player representative John Spagnola. "We want to be able to work where we want to. have better working conditions and have a little* security for our fa m ily. A nd w hat w o rk in g person doesn’t want to have those things?" But Sunday will be dedicated to striking opposing players, not management. The 13 games are: Seattle at Denver. Miami at New England, the New York Jets at Buffalo. San Diego at Kansas City. Dallas at St. Louis. Detroit at Min­ n e s o t a . P h i l a d e l p h i a al Washington. Cleveland at New Orleans, the Los Angeles Raiders at Green Bay. the Los Angeles Bams at Houston. Sail Francisco at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati al Indi­ anapolis and Atlanta at Tumpa Bay. A t D e n v e r , tw o te a m s expected to bultlc for the AFC West title meet head-on. The Broncos won thr division and went on the the Super Bowl behind John Klway and an attacking defense last year, but the Seahawks won their last five — Including 41-16 rout of Den­ ver to end the regular season. Bookie Brian Dosworlh. who signed a 10-ycar. $11 million contract after Seattle gained his rights In a supplemental draft, will start al inside linebacker. Al Foxboro. Mass., the defen­ ding AFC champion Patriots meet ihr Dolphins, who finished a disappointing 8-8 last year. Steve Grogan, a 13-year veteran, will start at quarterback tn place of injured Tony Eason for New England against a Miami defense which lost linebackers John Offerdahl and Hugh Green to injuries. — Other highlights of the weekend: Busty Hllger makes his first NFL start for the Haiders, who are trying lo rebound from an 8-8 finish. Quarterback Marc Wilson took much of the blame after the Balder;- lost their final four games. — Chuck Long's tenure os Lions quarterback begins. Long started the Iasi two games as a rookie tn 1986 but Detroit Coach Darryl Bogers has made It clear he will live or die with Long this season. — Hay Perkins of Tampa Bay and Marlon Campbell of Atlanta make their coarhlng drbuts with new teams. Perkins, former coach of the New York Giants and University of Alabama, has 16 new players on Ills roster. Vlnny Testaverde. the No. 1 drait pick after winning the Heisman Tro p h y, starts the season on the bench behind Sieve DeBerg. Campbell, the Falcons' defensive coordinator last season, is in his second stint as Atlanta's head coach. — Frank Gansx. who moved up from special trams coach, makes his debut os Chiefs head coach. Kansas City fired John Mackovlc desptte going to the playoffs last year. — Ernie Zampcse lakes over as th e R a m s ' o f f e n s iv e coordinator. He will iry lo mix Jim Everett's passing with the r u n n i n g of A l l - P r o E r i c Dickerson. FO X B O R O . Mass. (U P I) - White Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino worries about New England’s defense In Sunday's season opener. Patriots signal-caller Steve Grogan will be concerned about his own offensive line. New England's slnrtlug from five have never played a regular-season game together. Last year. L T Art Plunkett wus on Injured reserve. R T Bruce Armstrong was In college. LG Sean Farrell was playing for Tampa Bay. BG Hon Woolen was playing with a shoulder Injury and C Paul Fairchild was starting at left guard. "1 expected we'd have a new guy or two." said Wooten, "but I never expected this kind of change. We've uctually lost a lot of experience but overall we're a much stronger unit." If this line doesn't Jell quickly. Grogan will be forced lo scramble constantly. On the bright side is tlt.it Miami's defense was (led for No. 26 in the league Iasi year. New England Is one nf the few learns to be sueeessful against the quick-firing Marino, thr highest-rated passer In NFL history. With u 3-5 lifetime mark ugalnst the Patriots. Marino says the AFC East defending champions have "an outstanding defense and ihrlr schemes have worked out very wrll ugalnst us. "The y do some things that we haven't been able to adjust to. They get gcxtd pressure from thetr people up front and they have good man-cover people In their secondary." he said. Patriots linebacker Andre Tlppell explains that "part ol ihr reason Is lhal we really gel pumped uj) for games against ihr Dolphins. Playing against Marino and playing a Don Shula-coaehed leant mrans you're going ugalnsl the tiesi and we respond to that." , In IUH6 . Ihr Dolphins were HH and being mediocre has no appeal to Simla Hr has dumped veterans Nal Moore and Tony Nuthun and is kreplng right rookies on ihr 45-ntan roster. The defense Is wilhoiil its (wo lop players Llnrburker John Offerdahl has a lorn bierp and llnrhuekrr Hugh Green is still recovering from knee prublrms. but rookie DE John Hosu nf Boston College is expected lo be a force. Lorenzo Hampton wus Miami's running game Iasi year, scoring all 9 rushing touchdowns, hui rookie Troy Siradford. also from Boston College, should Im- a help Receivers Mark Claylon and Murk Duprr remain Marinos most valuable lurgets. Hie pair combining for more (ban 2.400 yards Inst year. New England’s defense Is unquestionably sound Tlppctl and Don Blackmon are the liest of I hr Patriots linebackers, who rank among Ihr leagur's finest, and ihrrt- may I m - no cornrrhack pair h rllrr than Raymond Claybnrn and Ronnie i.ippell Along with the Patriots’ front-line shulfllng. coach Raymond Berry has replaced three other 1986 starters Most Tatupu moves ahead of Craig James In the hackllrld. Grogan is starling ahead ol Tony Eason and Lilt Dawson replaces Greg Italy al tight end. Berry never rxpeeled to make so many changes "I didn’t have any kind of master plan. Our only master plan was lo ud|ust lo injuries ami situation." he said. He expects to rotate ids (our running hacks, James and rookie Bob Perryman, coming oil the In-nch to share lime with Tatupu and speedy halfback Tony Collins, a lormer All-Pro. New England was I 1-5 last year in ihe regular season Always one of the ttesi-stocked learns. Ihe Patriots have latent and depth at every position. Miami is rebuilding Itself, bul Simla never lakes long to make new players part ol a coni|M-dlive whole. The Palrlots have won their last three games .■gainst Miami, including Ihe 1985 AFC chumplunship and lour ol (heir l.tsl five home games against tin- Dolphins CAPSULE: A tla nta l! Tim H I t ) Fevo*lta — E*#n Tui I - natural I •• ■ I Falcon* olt*n*a - Will twiler* lo a 7 back ottanf* under na* coach Marion Campball. with roaii* Kanny F Iowan joining veteran Gerald Nlgg* al running back Only Ituee club* threw tor tower yard* than the Falcon* and top dealt choice Chrlt Miller, who could have pre**ed David Archer al QB. remain* untigned Atlanta *cored lu ll three TO* In lour exhibition game* Buccaneer* detente — Thin up front but new coach Hay Perkin* I* pleated with depth at LB. where rookie Wlntton Mott ttertt at right outtlde Newcomer Mike Slentrud It likely Harter at N T and RE Ron Holme*, a lin t round draft pick In IMS. lace* make or break teaton P a il ruth hat been turprlttngly effective in pro teaton with the Buccaneer* biltilng effectively and often Buccaneer* of feme — Veteran Steve DeBerg hat beaten out Vlnny Tettaverdt at OB alter completing l i percent ol hi* pallet In the exhibition teaton Rookie WR Mark Carrier add* tpeed and guickne** and Perkin* hat alto ttreyed from I back often** featuring Jama* Wilder Falcon* detente — Campbell hat alwayt been a tuperb iludent of the deftntlv* gam* and N T Tony Catilla* head* a retlllent unit According lo Perkin*. Campbell ha* alwayt believed In a ' bend, don t break" deftntlv* phllotophy. daring learnt to tiring together IS play drive* D E t Rick Bryan and Mike Gann apply continent prttture and taltty Bret Clark It tm art and active Key matchup* — Falcon* WR Stacey Bailey v* CB* Vito MeKtever and Rod Janet Rlggt v t Tampa Bay IL B t Jatt Davit and E rvin Randle. Catlllat vt C Randy Grim ei: Atlanta LB Raggi* W ilktt vt Wilder on twmg pattat Kay Injuria* — Atlanta DE Andrew Provanc* Ithumbl and TE and Dan Sharp (thoulder) on Injurad retarv* Tampa Bay RB Don Smith Ithlnl and DE Harry Swayn* (broken hand) on Injurad raterva Head to head — S trltt lied 7 7. Atlanta won latt matting 77 JO. in overtime Sep' 7*. life Streak* — Tampa Bay ha* lott live ttreight teaton opener * Atlanta hat won two itraight road garnet F#vorit« CAPSULE Miami at New England Ne* England by 5 Twrf — AeflficfOl Herald Phata 6r k * tl lender Ta m p a 's V inny Testaverde gets off a pass to Phil Freem an (81) just as Jets' linebacker Bob Crable (50) gets into his face. Bucs open at home against Atlanta Sunday afternoon. P atrio t of font* Vftor on Gfogen ttortt of QB tn pl«c« ol m lured Tony E ifo n Rolf loll r tc tiv tr i. led by SfonlYy Morgen ore eaevpixmol Running qamt ov*r*ged 2 9 yard! pec carry U tt y«or. *or%f in ifte N F L , but offtmiv* line halt improved PolnoU wntro No 2 in N F L in ncortng lott year *ith 412 paint* DolpMmt doftnto - T tod lor 24th tn total d tta lM . ran lung JFttl *g«ln«t Ift# run and 22nd 4Q4<ntt ff>* p e n let* M#ton The k m to *n|ury of L B t John of*erd*fti and Mugn Green Uhet o * «y Miami % t*o bett defvntive ployen John Bow, the fir round dr oft pic fc, hope* to edd to p e n rush Dolphins offtnve - Miami led N FL tn scoring lott teoton *Jtti 4)0 po*nt\ o 24 I everege Becowto of QB Don Mori no ond W R ! Merit Cloy ton end Merit Doper. Miomi *o« the »eigue“t lop poutin'* leom but the running gome No 21 The ground effects conit it* of RB Lortnio Mompfon. orho \cored oil f of Dolphin* ruthing TO i in IH4 Patriot* detente LB corps led by Andre Tippett it tuperb CBc Raymond Cloyborn ond Ronnie Lippett mey the league'! bet! pair L if t year.. Patriot! orere 14tft in total d*tenw, 24th egemit the run ond 4th ogomtt the pot! Key matchup! - Dolphin! WRt Duper and Clayton v* CBi Cloyborn ond Lippett Dolphin! N T Brian SocNo n C Pete Brock Kay injur it* — Miami LB* Green (kneel and LB Offerdahl ibictp) out WR Clayton Ithigft bruitol and C Dvutghf Stephenton (fool) queiMonobie Near England LB Johnny Rembert (hip! queittonobie Head to head - Miami lead! ter let 2$ II. but Patriot! hare *ron fait three meeting! Streak! - The Patriot! have won lait three leaton opener % Dolphin! loit lait taro 62 Points Later: Skins Still Respect Ryan's '46' Defense W ASHINGTON (UPI) - The Washington Redskins scored 62 points against Coach Buddy Ryan's "4 6 " defense in two games last season, but insist .Ryan's Philadelphia Eagles have ■worked out their kinks for Sun­ day's season opener. "The y present a lot of problemB,’* Washington quarterback Ja y Schroeder said of the Eagles. "Th e y have a great defensive front line. They're a very aggressive-type defense and they come after you. T h a t's the name of B uddy f Ryan's game." In Pro Bowl defensive lineman Reggie White, whose 18 sacks last season were second best In the le a g u e a nd tie d w ith Washington's Dexter Manley for { tops among NFL linemen, the Eagles possess an altacking lineman who can play any posi­ tion on ihe front. White, a 6-foot-5. 285-pounder with enormous strength and 4.7-second speed in the 40-yard dash, could Introduce himself several limes to Schroeder at RFK Stadium. He lines up against rookie right tackle Ed Simmons, who starts In place of ihe Injured Mark May. placed on Injured reserve Oils week with a partially torn knee ligament. "Simmons cannot rest on any play because Reggie While never does," said Redskins offensive line coach Joe Bugel. Th e Redskins downed the Eagles 41-14 In ihe 1986 season opener and 21-14 In ihe regu- defensive tackle; defensive end C lyd e Sim m ons; linebacker Dwayne Giles; and cornerback William Frizzell. who played the lar-seasou finale, beating the entire preseason at free safety. "46" by exploiting its gambling Th e Eagles struggled to a nature. 5-10-1 1986 record in Its first The Eagles look particularly year under Ryan. The Redskins suspect Ible lo Schrocdcr’s big- cruised to a 12-4 record, upset play capability with Pro Bowl Ihe Chicago Bears in the playoffs wide receivers Art Monk and and losi lo ihe eventual Super Gary Clark. Bowl champion New York Giants W ith its best cornerback. In the NFC title game. Roynell Young, still a contract "The re 's no question they holdout, Philadelphia surren­ were the second best team to ihe dered 571 yards passing and six Giants in the league last year." touchdowns in its final two Ryan said. "They have good exhibition games, losing 35-3 to people on offense and defense." Miami and 36-3 to Detroit to cap Schroeder led the NFC and a 1-3 preseason broke Mall of Famer Sonny Four of the Eagles' seven new Jorgensen's 20-year-old club re­ starters are on defense; first- cord with 4.109 yards passing round pick Jerome Brown, a Iasi season in earning a Pro Bowl F o o tb a ll berth In his first full season as a starter. But injuries have wrecked havoc on Ihe Redskins' roster throughout the preseason. Manley is listed as doubtful with a knee Injury, although he could play in pass-rush situa­ tions. starting middle linebacker Neal Olkewicz. starting tight end Clint Dldier and May are on Injured reserve, and starting running back George Rogers is nursing a sprained left big toe. Kelvin Bryant, the talented but fragile all-purpose running back, could start If Rogers cannot play. Sanford's Reggie Branch will be utilized as a blocking back on short-yard situations and play on all (tie special teams. Todd Bowles, the second-year man who' look veteran Curtis Jordan's free safely Job, will call (be defensive signals for the first time. The Redskins' pass defense dropped from No. I in Ihe NFL in 1985 to No. 20 last season. Despite the presence of premier deep threat Mike Quick, the Eagles pass offense was 26th in the league last season. R a n d a ll C u n n in g h a m . Philadelphia' s nimble quarterback, played poorlyln preseason, falling to throw a touchdown. He Is operating behind an offensive line that surrendered an NFL-record 104 sacks last season. Ryan hopes two new starters, center Gerry Feehery and left guard Adam Schrelber, can make a dif­ ference. I �Sunday, U p l. II, 1W7-5B Snntord H*r»id, Sanford, FI. PRO FOOTBALL CAPSULES NFLCkpaetaa: (M M Press Intomatlwul Swndey's 0 «m t* PMtadelpM* al Weahlngton Favor It* — Washington by * to. Turf — Natural. EagMa offanaa - Philadelphia attanw ranked No M In NFL la»» aaann. 01 Randall Cunningham provide* threat pasting and running, but operates bthlnd an eftortslv* Una that aurrandwad an NFL racard 104 quarterback* sacks laat waaan. C Carry Faahary and LO Adam SchrMwr naw atartara an llna. WR NUka Quick a li*rsma daap threat RB Anthony Tanay. a natural fulfcack. atartlng at tailback. Radaalna dalanaa — Strong up frant wtlh OR Cltarlaa Mann and OT Oava Butt. DE Daatar Manlay. tha Mam sack Madar with II laat aaaaan. out with knot to|ury: Markua Kach atarts In hla piaca. CB Oarrail Organ among bast In Magus. Naw atartar FS Todd BowMs calling daMnalvs signals Mr tint lima. Faaa dstanaa plungsd tram Na I In NFL In m i to No. > last aaaaan, but Eagios' air gamg rankad No. i t In Magua. Taam rankad Iasi In NFC In Iakasways laat Rsdaklns ottanaa — QB Jay I chraadar. with ( I P paaalng yards last aaaaon. Mads NFC's Ms big play passing gams. Ha* All Fra WRa In Art Monk and Cary Clark. RB Osargs Ragora prabsbla with apralnad Mtt big Ma. acarod Id TOa MM aaaaon RB KatvM Bryant a dangaraua passing targat out at beckfield. RsakM RT Id llmmans and LO RaMtgh McKaruM naw atarMra on atMnalva llna. with C Ruas Grimm moving avar tram O. FagMs daMnaa — 01 RaggM WhIM moat Maratma guarMrback ruthar among NFL llnamon. with II tacks last aaaaan. Anchors llna daMnahm tram that Induda* rookM OT Jarsm* Brawn. "**'* dsMnaa’s gambling natura makat It luapactlbM M Radik Ins' Mg plays, lacandor, srrsttc. parttcuMrly with bast CB Raynsil Young a contract holdout Kay matchup* — Philadelphia DE WhIM vs T Simmon*: Philadelphia CB William Frlrnll vs WR Man*. Phlladalphla OLBs vs. RB Bryant an paat pattsmt Haad-Mhaad — Washington Modi aorMa P P L won loot mooting ll-M In ISM ragulor taoaon final*. CkscMaotl al IndtoaapaMa FavorIto — Cincinnati by S. Turf — Artificial Bangala ottanaa — Th* tarn* lineup that lad tha NFL In total ottanaa laat aaaaon. QB Boomer Balaam complotod 171 at oat passes . laat year Mr J.W and 14 TDt. WR Crla Cal IIniworth caught U paaaaa Mr Idle yards and Id TOa WR IddM Brawn caught id Mr Me mara yards. RBs Jamas Breaks and Larry Kanabraw keep eppailng datendsrt conesmod about the run. Colts daMnaa — LBa Duane Bkkatt and Clltt Odom anchor the group with 0 ( Jon Hand pressuring apposing OBs Secondary has boon guaatlonabM although CB Eugono DonMI and SS Noshy Glaagaa oroosporioncod Cotta ottansa - QB Jack Trudeau again hat had M replace mlured Cary Hagabaam, who may race*or sooner than espected 41 aaihs attar tom Mtt thumb ligaments Trudeau Improved tram laat aaaaan whan Mam had NFL's Matt effective attack under Mm. WR Bill Brooks a daap throat and /Matt Bouta consistent on short yosiea RB Albert Bentley Mem’i only quality reader. Bangala daMnaa — Allowed pro season Met overago at It paints a gome, 11 In fourth quarter. LBa RaggM Williams and Emanuel King secure the rnWdM Vulnerable M the peso as I* Robert Jackson and David Fulcher Mad Mam In pro sooaen lackMs. Kay matchups — Cincinnati DC Jim Skew vs T Chris Hinton: Colllntworthvs Denial. Kay Injuries — Indianapolis QB Hagabaam (thumb) doubtful. WR Bill Brooks (UngerI probabM. NT Scott (Caller (shoulderI doubtful. LB JehnM Cooks (aye). quesiMnabM Cincinnati: CB Louis Broaden Iback) out. RB Larry Klnnebrow (ankle). probabM Head to head - Colts Mad series. I I Won leal moating, sail. In IfU Dallas at SI. Loots F avarIM - Cardinals by I . To ri — Artificial Cowboys eftonso — Danny WhIM will start al QB and Marshal Walker will |oln Tony Dor sot1 In the beckfleld Last year. Cowboys averegod M 1 yards a gam# and I I * points Walker missed all of training comp with a sprained knee Wide receiving Is thin with Rod BorksdaM and Mika Renfro starting Tha lino It ond*ot th* Magua'a biggest but was a sore spot In ISM Cardinals defense — Switched M a s k Ml* year. Ranked tin t against pats last year and fourth In overall yard* last year Strength It secondary with SS Leonard Smith end FS Lonnie Young Second year L B Anthony Ball It much Improved Cardinals offense — QB Nell Lomas la coming elf good pro season In which he hit 44 percent of hit pottos WR Roy Green la healthy and It Lomas's fevoriN target Cardinals using T E more at Jay Novacek caught a team high II pastas In pro season RB Slump Mltcholl It healthy and FB Earl Ferrell hat recovered from a broken thumb Th* Una Mat year allowed 3t tacks and allowed nine In Mur eshibitton games Cowboys defense - Ranked third against th* past 1174.1 yards) last year but 11lowed *27 points, the fourth highest totsl to N FC Llna it aging bui hat 43 years of N F L experience Eugene Lockhart anchors attic lent llnabacklng corps Kay matchup! — SI Loots WR Roy Green vs. CB Everson Walls. SI Louis R T Tootle R ebblntvSLE Ed Jana* Kay Inlurlet — SI Louis RB Stump Mitchell lankM), WR Roy Green (fool) probabM. C Derrick Kennard tknaal. WR J .T Smith (kneel questionable Dallas CB V ktor Scott (chostl out, TE Tim m y Newton (calfI. RC Jeff Zlmmarman (call). RB Darryl Clack (Me) doubtful, and WR Kelvin Marlin (thigh) questionable Head to haad — Cowboys lead series. I I 17 I, Won last meeting. 77 4 Detroit at Minneeata FavorIM — Minnesota by • Turf - Artificial Lions aliens* — FB Jamot Jones rushed 14 times for 174 yards against th* Vikings last season Chuck Long, first round draft pick In I sat. will tlort al QB Jones had good llrtl hall ol season but struggled in second half TB Garry Jamot struggled early and finished strong Lions decided M return Keith Oornoy M C after moving him M T . where Rich Stringer will start Vikings detent* — D T Kollh Millard and DE Doug Martin will try lo rattle Inoiperlenced Long Chris DoMmon moves M DE Irons LB Vikings otfens* — QB Wedo Wilton will start tor Tommy Kramer, who misted part of camp whlM undergoing alcohol rehabilitation and hat shoulder !n|ury for Wilson will b* throwing to Pro Bowl T E Steve Jordan and WR t Anthony CarMr and Leo Lewis. Lions doMnte — Rookie LB Dennis Gibson was leading pr* season tackier Other now starters are rookM N T Jerry Boll. LB Shelton Robinson. SS William Grehan and FS Jam** Griffin Key matchups — Lions G t Oornoy and Scott Barrow* vs. D T t Henry Thomas and Millard. Lions SS Grahen vs T E Jordan: Lions N T Ball vs. C Kirk Lowdermllk Key ln|url*t — Minnesota; QB Kramer (shoulder, pinched nerval and CB Isaac Hot! (kneel doubtful. CB Carl La# (wrist) and RB Darrin Nelson (kneel questionable Detroit RB Gary James (ribs) and CB Bobby Welkins (thigh) doubtful. O L Jo* Mllinlchlk (hamstring) questionable Head to head — Vikings lead series It IB 7. won lost mealing 14 10 Nov t LA Raiders at Green Bey FavorIM — Raiders by 4. Turt — Natural Raiders Offense — Untested Rusty Hilger makes llrsl start at QB. with two rootlet — T John Clay and G Bruce Wllkerton — starting on lino. RB Marcus Allen remains top ofMntlv* threat W R t Jamas Lotton and Mervyn Fernand*! have been added Packers defense — C Bt Mark Leo and CB Dave Brown to contain Fernand*! and Lotton LB Tim Harris la top past rusher Front trio of E ira Johnson. Charles Martin and Alphonio Carroakar must Improve Packers oitent* - QB Randy Wright will look tor W Rt Phil Epps and WalMr Stanley RookM Brent Fullwood will start 4t RB. with •Ithor Jessie Clark or Paul Oil Carruth at FB Llna hat Its work cut out against Raiders' past ruth. Raiders detent* — Linemen Howl* Long. Greg Townsend. Sean Jones and Bill Picket put lots ol pressure on pasters CB Lionel Washington starts tor Injured Letter Hayee opposite Mike Haynes. Key melchupt — Raiders WRs Lotton and Farnandei vs. C B t Lee and Brown; Raider* DE Long vs. T Keith Uacker. Raider* T E Todd Christensen vs O LB John Anderson Key ln|urlea — Green Bey RB Brant Fullwood (hamstring). RB Kannath Davit. CB Lee (hand). WR Stanley Igroin). WR Epps Ihemttrlngl are questionable Raiders' Hayes (loot) on Injured reserve. ILB Reggie Me Ken He (kneel and S Steton Adams (rib tl probabM Head to head — Los Angeles lead series 4 t, won last mooting. 1* 7, Sept 14. IM4, at Lot AngeMs. L A. R a m is ! Houston FavorIM — Rams by 4. Turt — Artificial R im s otfens* — In an eltort M lake burden off N F L rushing champion Eric Dickerson, th* Rems hired offensive oordlnator Ernie Zampese to modernli* passing gam* QB Jim Everett threw eight T D t and sis Interceptions In sis game* as a rookM Dlcktrton should carry at Mast 11 limes, but Everett hopes to hook up ofM with speedy WRs Henry E Hard and Ron Brown OIMrs defense — Strong secondary, led by CBs Patrick Allen end SMv* Brown was second In A F C with only 4* J percent ol pastes completed against them. ILB John Grlm tley wet In* ceding tackier, and OLBs Johhny Meeds end Robert LyM t blit! otlen Pass rush Improved with OE William Fuller, but Is still lacking. Oners ollente — Scrapped last year's power running gam* and are utilising a wide open otlense with lour WRs. QB W arrtn Moon Ihraw lor with 13 T D t and la interceptions lesl year. He was sacked i* times and * « i 'l have unsigned T Bruca Matthews lo protect him Mike Rosier it single RB Rams dalanta — Third In N FC against th* run last season DE Gary Jite r Is best ol weak pats ruth. Lad (he N F L In Interceptions, behind S Jerry Gray (I ) and CB LaRoy Irvin (*). LB Jim Collins Is back altar missing last saason with shoulder ln|ory, Kay matchups — Rams WRs Ellerd and Brown v*. C B t Allen and Brown. R em tD E Jeter va. T Doug Williams Kay Injuries — Rams; LB Mark Jeru# (knee). T Duval Love (kneel out: LB Carl Ekarn (kneel and T Jackie Slater (kneel questionable Houston; LB Robert Abraham (groin) out: G Mike Munchak Iknae) questionable Head to heed — Rams Mad sarM* >1, won last mealing, IM S , In 17*4 Naw York J*t* at BeftaM FavorIM — Jets by 1. T u rf-A rttfk lo l Jots oftent* - QB Ken O'Brian throw 15 TO pat*** a* Jet* got oil M 141 start In IMS but had problems a* May Mat Itwlr final fly* game* Pro Bowl WR Al Toon and WR WaaMy Walker era Inviting targets and depend ibM TE Mickey ShuMr alio mad* Pr* Bowl. RookM F B Roger Vkk joint RB Freeman McNeil In bockfMtd but lino nursing Injuries with L T Jim Sweeney and LG Tod Banker earning off oft toaaen shoulder surgery Bill* often** - QB Jim Kelly fired a TO petaee last year In first NFL n o rm Trumetn* Johnson |otna Andre Rood and Chrt* Burkett al WRa. RB Ora* Ball will split limp with RonnM Harmon. Tim Valgor moved Into G spot Mtl vacant whan Will Wolford wo* shitted to T. Key matchup* — Jots WR Al Toon vs CB NaM Odomaa; Jala T Sweeney va. 0 1 Smith: Jets C Jo* FMId* vs. N T Fred Smart**; Jets CBt Rutaall Carfar and Jerry Holme* vs Read and Burkatt. Key ln|urlea — Buffalo: 0 VogMr (foot), C Kant Hull (ankle) quotflonabM. Jet*: 0 Dan AM lander (knee), T Garden King (KM), C Guy Bingham (knee), LB Troy Benton (hip) and D I-D T Marty Lyon* (shoulders) quotflonabM Head M heed — Jots Mad ter let 1711. won last matting 1411 Mat Oct. 1. taa DMg* et Kaetaa Qty FavorIM — Kansas City by 1. Tu rf-A rtificia l Chargers efforts* — Trying M change tram Air Coryell with a mar* balanced often** th* last halt et Mat aaaaan gives Ian DMg* a different look. QB Dan Fout* missed early tshMIMn* with lower back strain. RB Cary Andsrsan lad Mam Mat year in making, receiving and return*. RB Tim Sponcer put up good oiMMtten numbers. Only carrying thro* WWi on roster, led by We* CTwndMr Chief* daMnaa — Eighth in NFL tot yard* aIMwod Mtl saason and datons* wet third In N F L In yards allowed per play. Switched M 41 this season with return of DE Mike Boll, who pMys oMngstdo DE Art SHU and O T i Bill Mae* and P*M Kach. Secondary, Md by Sa Devon Cherry and LMyd Burma*. OiMta aftona* — RookM FB Christian Okays will atari toi hope* of Improving long slumping ground gam*. QB Todd BMckMdg* will *.s.—.— s ..- — — — — I-, linOriWT Vk^sffynOwTbOFTw, ft.^oiiuwu. DeKwb' *— r WgjW iw v^p* WBdfll I i^wi!^* Ihiem* w W shuffled, with Brian Jowtlok moving Into sterling G spot. John Alt taking over L T and Iry Caiman switching to RT. Chargor* daMnaa — Chip banks, acquired from Cleveland. Mama with Billy Ray Smith to give Char gars Milling OLB*. Other naw starters art NT Mike Chert**. DE Earl Wllaan. LB T y Alton and S Martin Bay let* Cll Byrd move* from S bach M original CB spot Key matchup* — Chargers C Don Mecak va. D T Maas; Chargers DE La* William* va. T Iry Eatman; Chargers WR Chandtor va CB Alban Lewis. Kay InjurM* - San DMg* C Jam** FltiPalrlch (knee Intocttonl out Kansas City: DE Sllll (ankM. shoulder) and 0 Joiwtok (thumb) Head to head — Series lied 14141. but Chtoft wan laat Hue* meetings. Including 1413 and O 41 victorMs last Meson Sae F rtectocs i ! Plttfborgb FavorIM — San Francises by 4. Tu rt — ArtltlcMI 4tort offense — Revolves around QB J** Montana. WR Jerry Rica and FB Rogav Craig. Montana appears M be compMMIy recovered tram the back toi|wry that farced him to mis* eight gam#* in 1*44 Rica caught M pasta* tor 1470 yards and 11 T D t Mtl year and Craig rushad tor (10 yards and caught It paaaaa. C Guy McIntyre moves Into atoning |ob SMeMr a daMnaa — Secondary was remodi Md Naw alerter* are rookM CB 0*1ton Hall. FS Lup* Senchei and CB Dwayne Woodruff Donnie Shall return* al SS. OLB* Bryan Hlnkto and Mlk* Marrtwaathar ere top defensive ptoyors. kollh Willis. Edmund Nelson and Cary Dunn sfert up Iron! SMotors often** — Injuries have forced veteran C Craig WolfMy M •witch M L T . R T Tuneh I IkIn has tor* back. II th* offensive line It batow par. RB* Earnest Jeckton end WalMr Abercrombie will ItruggM QB Mark Melon* twill look for dangerous WRs John Stallworth and Lautt Llpp*. 4t*r* detent* — Secondary bolstered by the return of CB Eric Wright, who misted all but on* game last year because of a groin ln|ury. CB Tim McKyar. SS Certton Williamson and FS RonnM Lott complete secondary N T Michael Carter must shut down Sttotora running gam* Key matchup* — atort N T CarMr va. C Mika WebsMr. atari CBt Wright and McKyor vs. WRs Stallworth end Lippi, atort RB Crag va Merr Iweather Spred- Wall Latex Flat Wall Paint • Soap and water clean up • White and colors • Gallon Bklgeti $tlection...$mallett Pikes! A O « vl. u u 4 Cl M U NC Semi-Transparent Oil Stain • Resists warping, rotting and decaying • Shows color and grain of wood ■ R 'E ? H / M The S w i n g s K e e p G r o w in g a t S c o t t y 's ! !* V ad V>»i i l l i i;. W M r L - Kay Inlurlet — start CB Don Griffin (knee) questlonebM Steelevs FS Thomas Everett (shoufdor), T llkln (back) and T Ray Finney (groin) quoattonebM Heed to heed — Series la tied. 44 Th* Sfeelevs won th* Mat meeting, ig 17. to, IN 4 In Candlestick Park Soattto if Denver FavorIM — Donver by 1 Turt — Natural Seehewks ottansa — QB Dave Krieg overcam* mid season slump M finish strong lost year He will hendott M RB Curt Warner end throw to d^endabto WR SMv* Largent, the N FL's leading active receiver, and Poop throat Daryl Turner Branca* defense — Lost S Iteve Foley. N T Rubin CarMr, L B Tern Jackson end CB Louis Wright M retirement DE Rulon Jones switched side*, opening spot for Freddie Gilbert LB Simon FMIchor replaces Jackson. N T Andre Townsend fake* Carter'* spot. CB Mark Haynes replaces Wright and S Tony Lilly lakoa over tor FoMy LB Karl Mecklenburg line* up anywhere along the lino: ho end S Ctonn.s Smith joined Jones in Pro Bowl. Broncos offense — QB John Elwey ties bettor WRs with rookM Ricky Netttol lomlng speed Vance Johnson and steady SMv* Watson Gen* Lang starts *1 FB opposIM RB Sammy Winder and former 4*er G John Ayers move* Into offensive lino opposite Pro Bawl G Keith Bishop Seehewks defense — Center ot attention will be LB Brian Bos worth, th* talkative Oklahoma product who became on Instant millionaire when he signed with th* Seehewks He hot yet to crock atartlng llnoup SS Kenny Easley toko* charge at secondary, with D E f Jacob Green end Jett Bryant pressuring the pester Key matchup* — Seehewks C Bt Melvin Jenkins and Patrick Hunter vs WR* Johnson and Watson: Seehewks T Ron Mattes va D E Jones. Seahewks RB Warnor vs LB Mecklenburg Key ln|ur!e* — Seattle CB Hunter (knee) questionable Denver S Dermis Smith (broken Unger) probable Head to heed — Denver leads series 111. but SeatIM won 44 11 to end IMS season Pressure Treated Landscape Timber • 8' long ' f e r t il iz e r 16-4-8 Lawn Fertilizer • 40 lb bag Electric W eed Trimmer CMveUnd at New Or Mens Favorite — Cleveland by 1 Turt — ArtltlcMI • Automatic advance system • 10' cutting swath Browns ottensa — Fourth In AFC in total eltont*. Iltth In rushing Iasi year Will rely on passing ol Bernto Koser. who finished If** tilth rated QB In conference Behind Koaar In the bechftold will be Kevin Mack. Leading receivers in ISM were WRs Brian Brennan ISS tor U t yards. * T D i l and Webster Slaughter Id) tor S77 yard*, and RB Herman Fontenot 147 tor S3*yards. I T O ). Saints otfens* — lis t In N F L In IfW Lad by newly named starting QB Bobby Hebert, who boat out Dav* Wilson Hobart was th* starter last year until ha broke his toot In third gam* RB Rueben Mayes gained 1033 yards as N FC Rookie ot th* Year WRs Mike Jones end Eric Martin heed steady but unspectacular receiving corps. Key matchups — New Or leant L T Oerrtn Gilbert vs. RE Carl Hairston. New Or Isans CBs Dav* Weymer and Johnnie Poe vs WRs WabsMr Slaughter end Carl Longhorn* Key Injuries — Cleveland CB Dlson igroin). FS Al Gross (beck). T E Travis Tuckar |l*g) and LB Mlk* Junkin (ankle) are probebi* New Orleans; O T Jim Oombrowikl Iknae) and C SMv* KorM (shoulder) are out OAZMW Diazinon Soil and Tur Insect Control S c iM u rl . *TS*ctCcrtroi • Readyto-use granules • Covers up to 5,00 ) sq ft • 10 lb bag PREDICTIONS By Dave RalM/UPI Sun4iy Kansas City (minus 3) over San Diego — Chiefs will find out If they really have developed a running gem* Chargers ere still making adjustments on olltnse and delansa Chiefs 34. Chargers 17. SI Louis laven) Over Dallas — I t this the dawning of the new Nell Lomas as Cardinals' Q B ) No Mam has had as many training camp problems as lha Cowboys Cardinals 14. Cowboys 10. Minnesota (minus 4) over Detroit — Vikings could us* * quick start to build on momentum gained Iasi season Chuck Long starts at QB tor Lions, who may need a quick start to save Coach Darryl Rogers* |ob Vikings IS. Lions 30 Washington (minus t ty) over Philadelphia — Jay Schroeder should have little problem throwing deep on Eagles' secondary. Redskin*34. Eagto*]4. Cleveland (minus 31 over New Orleans — Brown* tntor season lull of confidence, feeling this Is their year Sami* might still have tome doubts It they ere yet contenders Browns 17. Saints 14 New England (minus t) over Miami — The Patriots were easily th* belter Mem last year end th* Dolphins' delens* might even been worse — II that's possible Patriots 33. Dolphins 14. Houston (plus 4 to) over LA Rams — Rams unveil new passing offense against Ollar*' defense which should be greatly Improved. RB Eric Dickerson will probably still make tha difference tor Los Angales. but Houston QB Warren Moon should have lime to llnd a lew ol his tour WRs and make It dote Rams 34. Oilers 24, Alianla (minus I) over Tampa Bay — Mealing of new heed coaches In Falcons' Marion Campbell end Buccaneers' Ray Perkins Perkins had much more work to do when he took over and he hasn’t had enough lime to get It don* Falcons la. Buccaneers 10 Cincinnati (minus J) over Indianapolis — Bengal* should win their tin t opener In five years, with QB Boomer Eslason looklrg to let loos* egalnsl Colts Indianapolis (ailed to sign top draft pick Cornelius Bennett end losl R8 Randy McMillan and QB Gary Hogeboom from a 3 13 Mem Bengali 21. Colts 14 Buffalo (plus 21 over N Y Jets — QB Jim Kelly and th* Bills are eager to prove how much better they are. and find perfect toll in bettered Jets Most ol th* Jets' best defensive players art hurt and QB Ken O'Brien might have some uncertainly ialt Iron, last season. B1lls27. Jets 30. Pittsburgh (plus I to) over San Francisco — Stealers will have trouble covering WR Jerry Rice, but they should be able to run on aging 4**rs' defense and make a gem* of It. ever* 30. Sleelers 17 LA Raiders Immu* 41 over Green Bay — People Ihlnk the Raiders have QB problems, but Rusty Hilger I* no worse then Packers' Randy Wright Naw Raiders WR James Lolton would Ilk* to burn his old Mem Raiders 34. Packers 14. Saaltl* (plus 31 Over Denver — Seahewks are out to show they ere as good as when they won last live games ot Ifta. Broncos have more speed lor QB John Elway to throw to thli year, but Ihelr dalensa was tiff hard by rallrement and might last a lew weeks to com* together Seahewks 31. Broncos 21. We guirairtea our pncaa to ba as tow or towar man any local competitor a a d rirtiirt poets ft you Im4 an sOrcrlised price mat is lower man Scatty s. bring us me local, currant td and w all ir.atcfi (heir price and giva you an immediate additional lCPvdticounl off the competitor s price on lha item' IMasunum discount of ISO 00 per store m d | (Ms otter applies only to tdenlical items with the same manufacturer 4C340) Anybody's A d Price Water Seal' • No Hassle! • No Cards! i • Gallon • All purpose, transparent waterproofer • For wood, concrete, bucks and natural fabrics OPEN ‘TIL 9 PM OPEN ‘TIL 6 PM OPEN MON ■ SAT 7:30 AM SUNDAY 9 AM • S PM OPEN MON -S A T 7:30 SUN 9 4 A L T A M O N T E O R A N G E C IT Y S A N F O R D 2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave. Phone 323-4700 1200 E. Altamonte Or. (U S. 17 & 92) (Hwy. 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 S P R IN G S 875 W. Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 Prices Good thru September 16 Penetrates dry poroui materials Prevents moisture damage . Allows surface to breathe Pricts quoted in this ad art bated on customers ■t our star*. Delivery is available lor a tmad charge. M in a g t m in t reserves th* right to limit quantities on spocJnJ sola merchandise 4 Scotty's* 1987 �"T i i % i & K C u s t o m H o m e s O f D 'vl % t i ss f! & $ ousewort e l t o n a • “ W E BUILD IT Y O U R W A Y A N D F IN A N C E IT Y O U R W AY1” W VA Fixed Rate t/ V A G ra d u a te d Paym ent * C o n v e n o r ,.1 Fixed wCASH % s • • • • • • W aiting 2 ? m* " o r ARM for the right time to invest in a new home? The right time is NOW! Single-family homes start at just Dear Hom We woul, to Invite 1 buye r to ou TR O P IC A N A II 3 B edroom t. 2 baths. 2 car b «'* 0 * 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 car earaga * ° ta*<e ’ e c e n tra l F I C O f tv e itT K X tA L c o n v e n t k k ia l (Including all closing costs and • 5,000 lot allowance) this ; °Pportun|. °rld a home •2190 « The Burlington - O R TH E STRATFORD •437.73 From •59300 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Large 2 Car Oarage, I2 'a IB ' Patio ■ t D U r* • • ] | ,'j • N Tr s " d r H°useworthHorn O N LY Model Center Open: Dally’ 10 - 6 • Sunday 12-6 Call: 628 2162 (from Orlando) 574 6634 (from Deltona) D IR ECTIO N S: O N LY iC«%* on yovt ion -*— 574-8960 HUY A N E W C U S T O M H O M E A N D SAVI 1 0 % to 5 0 % O N S E L E C T E D I T E M S AT S E A N S (3 0 5 )5 7 4 -9 2 2 7 o u sew o rtf Homes, Inc.i H (3 0 5 )5 7 4 -7 0 0 7 lilt At HI At ISIAIl AfTordable financing Is Just part of our success story . . . the other Is the community of Deltona Itself. Established. Attractive. Convenient. Close to everything... and Just m in­ utes away! Prices from •39.900 to •71.200. Jam-packed with standard features other builders charge extra fori DELTONA i* 678-6595 • mat _ 1 WINTER PARK lit 1// n f" 1 be*-** Lb iMfci m A House Worth Owning M ODELS OPEN D A IL Y 10-6 E----------- ---j i t * - A U C LO S IN G C O S T S A L L O tM D BY LAW as Pncr> »m l term* «ub|rct without non** or oUt*m on_ CENTRAL FL0RI0A RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES D IM E N S IO N Kn>m In te rM ilf 4 use Deltona exit to main entrance. Follow Deltona Hlvd. V.- mile past Deltona Inn to Mannula Home* Model Complex on rl(tht- No wonder Maronda is Deltona’s largest builderl !(A ^ a r o n d a H o m e s ] ! to <han.tr Would You Believe! H O M ES 2043 Sq. Ft. Living Area Deltona at A MAY DIMENSION IN LIVING: $306 Come see CentraState's 3 exciting new models HOMES FROM EVERGLADE • • • • • Directions: Take 1-4 to Deltona Exit 53; left on Doyle Road. 1% ml to Providence; left on Providence to CentraState model i T H E M ID -4 0 ’ s * 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS 2 CAR G A R A G E F A M IL Y R O O M EA T -IN K IT C H EN Let us tell you how you can advertise on this page FHA - VA • LO T A L L O W A N C E IN C LU D ED • W E P A Y C L O S IN G C O ST S . • C O N S T R U C T IO N _ f . IN T E R E S T Call Today! * HOM ES from • 3 8 ,9 ® ® nXAAClNC ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 S a n f o r d H e r a ld HYDE PARK The Chaparrel 3 Bedroom/2 Batty 2 Car Garage * Sale! pnee M9.900 boved on 30 yt Conv ADJ Rate Mtg at 7 25% Rate subject to change without notice. D IM EN SIO N HOM ES 7~? a t D e lt o n a AT D ELTO N A A Subsidiary ol Lennar Corp. ■ CentraState of Florida, Inc. A real estate development corporation Deltona: (3 0 5 )5 7 4 -9 0 9 3 Orlando: (3 0 5 )7 4 0 -6 5 4 3 Look for our trolley coming soon! ■/( s r — •— • M O D E L S O P EN 10-6 D A ILY 1 132 Providence Blvd. Deltona, F L lennorQ D E L T O N A 5 7 4 -3 2 7 9 O R L A N D O 4 2 3 -7 3 1 2 B ROKER C O -O P W E LC O M E •UP T O 4 % O F M O R TG A G E CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES LiEi unilm ) » CENTRAL FLORIDA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES ■ ■ H o m e s , since 1 9 5 4 Decorated Models Open Daily 10 i.m . to 6 p m. Sunday 11 am . to 6 pm. P iU ii snd H i m art subject to Wt pay (losing points. Brofctr Co-op 574-9100 D E LTO N A 740-5905 O RLAND O �bbVPMB ■B— Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI. K u lw ic k i Sunday, toy). 11. 1WT W in s W r a n g le r P o le RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - Alan Kulwicki guided his Ford around (he light half mile Fairgrounds Raceway oval at 94.052 mph Friday to edge Darrell Wallrlp for the pole position In Sunday's NASCAR Wrangler 400. Kulwicki. 32. of Concord. N.C.. heads a field o( 20 drivers who qualified Friday. The remaining s|>ots will be filled Saturday morning. Sunday's green Hag Is scheduled to fall at I p.m.. weather permitting. Showers are forecast for the weekend. Kulwlckl s 94.052 inph edged Waltrlp's 93.984 In u Chevrolet. "Recently we've been real close to some poles, hut narrowly missed by a couple hundreths of second." said Kulwicki. who has 49 career sturts but Is still looking for his first victory. “ Today we made It by a couple hundreths of a second." "We're not running any better here than on any other track." added Kulwicki. IHth In points I Ills season with winnings of B236.485. “ Neither one of m y laps today was perfect." he said. "The y were u llltle loose. I feel we should have run about a tenth of a second faster." Third place was claimed by Terry Labontc's Chevrolet, at 93.826. followed by Harry Gant's Chevrolet, at 93.749. and Kvle Petty's Ford at 93.650. Ricky Rudd's Ford was sixth, ut 93.520. and he was followed by Michael Waltrlp's Chevrolet ut 93.354. Current points leader Dale Earnhardt's Chevrolet was eighth, ut 93.328. followed by Rusty Wallace's Pontiac, at 93.163, and GeofT Hod Ine's Chevrolet at 93.149. Starting 11th Is Morgan Shepherd and hr will be followed by Benny Parsons.. Nell Honnett. Sterling Marlin. Hobby Allison. Hill Elliott. Richard Petty. Dale Jarrett. Ken Schrader and Ernie Irvan. hast March Kulwicki won the j>ol«* — his first — In the Miller 400 In Richmond, and wound up finishing sixth In the race. In 19 races since then his best finish was second In the Summer 500 at Pocono Interna­ tional Raceway In Pennsylvania In July. He also has a third place finish, a fourth and a fifth this sesaso n . His qualifying victory Friday was the second pole of Kulwlckl's two-year-old career. He was rookie of the year In 1986 and finished 21st In the points standings. "laist time we won the pole here it was more of a surprise, and a lot of people thought I would not hold the lead In the race or that we would choke." said Kulwicki. who races for a team be owns himself. "Hut we did lead for 65 laps. Now I have something to prove." "I thought we had It." said Wall rip. "Alan ran {list about what I thought he would, and f thought I could Im-.ii It. I hale that we didn't gel the pole. We need one and were that close." scoreboard Sr*«U r*09 V S»-*n 1) *.*•*•> I TttaOiO Ms tad* 17 S » " - M W t CUT le d *atm «*n-1» 1 » n - UGH taxeeed I n * d Cheap CWl IU !ti»n -MtaLU i m lr*«*s e S . t ( t M » L a M um Mpn t> |rML |U . » v . . smi. i OwawChl Wi C i ’ iki i ( M U kx"*letl lw f e .* < M 'l ( k h I w i S , v . : IvHxUnrvt s x o .1 < Om m > > 1. 1. 1 i v Cm < -i - f t C , * W "S I tootiau *»iii»xoi*«t * «»• V Ire M VrO*, - M U PrtaMMtata. PVta tWHCM lnll' W I IM l l l f x - 0 I5 H I tae*#* tkaw n Oslt itclim . taddeeeqwi FaM il» l« - 0 F T Y I. 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D r if t 4 L4<« At r 4 V jd ^ '9 ? ' 0uJ*V4h9o4Td'< G* <m*-'HiIt Aft1 !1’-* S4r.f* R11 0*u ik. Ontnct 1 VprvUtrm f f *4*VdtU. R4 4*Ml G4uU,UKn(1) It V ltC fJV ) Cs*®ii0f If, TtM*ii4) Roci«d0li (t jG * 1* >1 Ci44i u Drttml 7 T* 4A4UMl*t*M 0 €*0*4*'9 r*»4 4 I 1 ( un n w 9 9 9 14M«#I Wta-taM 14 14 1 ¥* IQOTIAU It Ifutf>l4n0*p VOLLEYBALL DOCAAOM A, * D l'n i- V G M 1 IA ' O r*»'t-L* A M M V II" U m C S A W - t <A* Am m ' I T U * ! * , 11 * w > , Ml m l * Xr MS I A" DOGS l 0*1**im W «Ol*H»W .IAM A>.A I * * « ,£ *• « ** ' a * l#n > ' * « | | ( « M * IA*> » m s 'a* I f n - tMXftM (Ml. M L ALms O l» » U « w t < |M > l» T I I I I M l , te d * OmverA Gnaxtar *■'•'*» iA* im*. *i ,a* ' m u I a a CV n i I A" ~ W HAM KM ' ••ami Lake Hrantley 10-1) will host arch-rival Lake Mary next week In another SAC encounter, while Oviedo 11-0) will host Orlando Dr. Phillips. Hrantley. which hus lost 19 of 21 games over the past three years, seemed to have victory In its grasp several limes, only to see it slip away. With the score tied at 7 midway through the fourth quarter, the Patriots engineered a five-play. 47-yard drive for a touchdown. After fullback Mark Sepe. who led all rushers with 101 yards on 29 carries, picked up 11 yards on two tries. Meredith hit Hinds, who caught four passes for 65 yards and a touchdown, for a 15-yard completion. After Sepe was stopped for a one-yard gain. Meredith dropped back and hit Hinds with a perfect loss In the back of the end zone for a 20-yard scoring strike. Jason Varltck kicked the PAT. "I thought that we had It won." Hinds said. "Hut they came hack, and you have in give them credit. We will come back strong, though." Sepe said that It was the toughest loss he has ever experienced. "T h is is a hard one to swallow." Sepe said. "W e played our hearts out and 1 really though we had won It." After regulation expired with the score tied at 14. Lake Hrantley got the bull first In the Kansas Tlebraker system: each team gets the tall at the 10-yard line and has four downs to score A pass interference penally In the end zone (15 yards, loss of down) gave the Pats second-andgoal at the 25. A 15-yard pass from Meredith to halfback John n ie Griffin gave Hrantley a tlilrd-jndgo.il at the 10 After Meredith threw an incomplete pass, he found Griffin alone in the end zone for a 10-yard scoring strike on fourth-andgoal. Then It was Oviedo's turn. After moving four yards on the first two plays. Hlanton sent in the two-tight end formation. Pettit rolled right and found Greene all alone in the right-hand corner of the end zone with a six-yard touchdown bullet. Walsanen's kick deadlocked the game at 21. "I blocked for a second and snuck into the open territory." Greene said. "This was a great game, and l wus Just glad to come out on top," Despite the offensive heroics, both defenses played well. The Patriots, who ran a no-huddle offense for the first time, moved the ball well at times, but the Oviedo defense stiffened when needed. ” 1 though that our defense did a fine Job." linebacker Pauldo. who made numerous tackles, said. "The y were a good team, but we held them pretty well." Oviedo linebacker Pete Lingard agreed. "We stuck them pretty good." he said. "This was a big win for us. and It will give us a lot of confidence." The Patriot defense also sparkled at times as linebackers John Hornbeck and Mike Bruno each had fine games Safety Jeff Stanphtll ami tackle Matt Thornton also played well for the Dig Blue, Both teams took advantage of turnovers to score their opening touchdowns. Hrantley opened up the scoring midway through the second quarter when Sepe capped an 11-play. 47-yard drive with a two-yard touchdown run. The drive was set up when Duncan fumbled a punt that was recovered by Craig Bcsaw. Ovtedo retaliated, however, after Lingard came up with an Interception. Preston Dames scooted through right tackle for a 33-yard touchdown run to knot the game ut 7. "It felt good to finally get a chance to throw." Pettit said. "W e came tack three times tonight, and tills win was of the upmout Importance to us.'" ik#* C.-i t»rqx J#» —44* W,» >n *#("• o«e* taan l*- 'r a r ld*f Cm » **. *: *f»* nm wrdY, 3*. a I evoryr IhHW lI* 1*44-44# *#*•#»'1 I C i^ V it I I W»<i N i Q iu m a IB AtV*W* ¥441 ihtfil ,m C «w I IM IlN D l UTUIMT I r*Mtv RufNTI ftvMrti C o n t in u e d f r o m 0017 katadlemaciatM t . m ' jw tt T V / R A D IO ir*w it 47 CnWrtMt L frl Aal 19 9 9 • 19 II 9 9 n i »■ 1 1 91 J r i 9i If 4 *11 DfUrid14 Ltut 0i*rf » if If 7 *0»n4if!f«0l 14**0A-0*I l0 H l It *l> * * 0 l f i | L«*tM*r» I ri II 1 DEALS omt C’ CMMAA lW "»< IMfai 4' w t M t Mil IM* *M » " *» WerS (M M iO ,«*M («1%, l< , 0» M P.KS* t#9A* 8 -S* L* K A*. 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I ’ •At, MiKM (linM I I Ll>a* M n M aaav. t jaw o*t,t I'M > 0«| 0,'anda Aoom a A,aA VMa Uaa tW rl ’ Cl>A H H m trS I Van *».at, V "S' ’ a,a.a a a s w C » n dtfsa, <t V Si arc A ,«Sdl Clan ad A.ia ' l»JA l 8-andO" 1 Panaao-a a ,1.- v-n a ( a a ia a v C W A d t data A av laam* t .a* ( Pain, Aa, >Caa< V r p i P l a w a • ja c iw . adw-w a LakaHaMK <a uaa Atami*, ladnidMIt Mi an Mc"t' tarjc 1 jtnn.ff, lava larva ) »<-** Ca»a i daacidfW'J. a SM,r, &wr\ llraadAal. I a*argate *aoa» C»Mrvdai 1 A.f*i A-.-, C«ai V - a v ’ Ma» ana man;-a a ’ ata-r'a I ’ ttoai-»» ;Tampaua*J • Cauansaa W a n 8 oai 1 ’ , d i-n CaaGacn R AC ING AUtOltClXG dranfM, aa( U l.omand da I dtan « . nil >a, 1, 31) 1 Car-a dat’ d C’M.'AM’ fla t; 1 ’ a " i laCons C>*^Ma’ rica a Ma,r, Can’ C«Ay»e t ) ’a* 1 1 , 1# P^t, f r t nuo a t o , ».* c HIM I Manat' dam a C at.’ C f’ at Ua I Da-a latm a-e C- # > * at Kd a Ayan, da act Agn'-ac t> <dj d Cae” Bdtfma CMnaiat at iat ” Motfan Vacnatd 8.<i n tJ l ’t Bann, Patient C-w.io.a- #317 it Ht Aanwn Por-* t) ’at la lavtng Marin OOvnata at XI It A A , a.' wn Auat at aid 'a Ai i f i«n f»a eaaJ it Aaiam At” , Awi’ ac aj an || Oaw Jana” t-harfWe e St If «tn kdradf 1 .1 ’ . s ’ x f- 'a I,.an C-a.-oa Q n; r*.a o r - t“i, ir ;» l Klf-'fl 00- )4 •0 M HK-'li s’ta- B 00- ’» ft**- » 00- 'H 00-n ft)0 -14 nn-tji ■50 )» 00-117 00-T n«t*ur 0000-17 Legal Notice N O T IC t Thd St. JoAmi Rladr Wdtdf Mdndgwmwn, O lt’ rlct hdt rtcd lv A d dn A p p lic a tio n to r Jto rm » o t*r tro rn ; C A U S E O IL CO M PA N Y. 1K» SO U TH B U M B Y A V E . OR LANOO. P L H B I . Application IO I1 7 0 1 M A N . on I 1 AT Tha paoldct It locaMO In Sdfnlnotd County. Sactlon IA. ToaamtMp I t South, Rang# ) t E d it Ttw a p p lic a t io n It to r a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to t t r v a Ad acro t fa bo known a t C A R S E O IL T IG E R F L CONF OF S E V E N T H D A Y A D V . A O BOX 1)13. O R LA N D O . F L » « 0 ) Applied tloaa Ad) IIT P R tA N . on t/ V V T h d p r o jo c t I a lo c o lo d In Sam lawla County. Sactlon T. TowniM p )t South. Rango >0 C a t! Thd Application l i tor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to ■aria A • acro t to ba known a t F L O R ID A L IV IN G N U RSIN G C E N T E R A 0 0 IT I0 N Tha ra Cooing Wdtwr body It L I T T L E W E K IV A R IV E R SCHOOL B D O F SE M IN O L E C O U N TY . 1)11 M E L L 0 N V IL L E A V E N U E . SA N FO RD . F L UTTt. Application do) M Tdn tA N G . on A / L IT Thd proloct l i lacatod In Somlnotd County, Stctlon IS. Toaanihip t f South. Rongo X E d it Tho apptkotion It lor o S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to aotvo M 0A ocrot to bo known a t G O LO SBO R O E L E M E N T A R Y SCHOOL Tho rocoWIna wdtwr bodwt oro L A K E MONROE A M IL L C H E E K S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . CO U N TY C O U R TH O U SE. SA N FO RD . F L J3TTI. Apollcd tlonAd) 11703tA A N G .onT.TA I7 T h d p r o |d c t l l Id c d ttd In Sam mold County. Swctlon I I. Townthlp I I South. Rango I f E d it The application it tur a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to aorvo d AS aerwt to ba known at WINWOOO P A R K P A V IN G A D R A IN A G E IM P R O V E M E N T S Thd racaiving watwr body It G R A S S Y L A K E G L O R IA P A D A W E R 106 R I V E R B E N O C T . L O N G W O O D . F L J1 7 7 A . Application ad) ItTonO AN on T M IT Tho proiact If tocdtdd in Samlnolo County. Soctlon 7. Townthip 20 South. Rango X E a il Tha application It tor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M Id tarva } I f oerwt to ba known at P R E M IE R P LA Z A L I L CH A M P FOOD STO R ES INC . f A CM E S T R E E T . P O BO X lf * f . JA C K S O N V IL L E . F L ) 7 7) F . A p p lic a tio n <d) IIT O n M N . on 7711/17 Tho proiact I t localtd in SwminoU County. Soctlon 7f Townthlp 70 South. Rang# M E d it Thd a p p lic a t io n It lor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to tarvd Aft aerwt to bw known at L I L CH A M P FOOD STO R E P E N T A G O N A IN V E S T M EN TS . I1S73 SA LIN A Z D R . G A R D E N G R O V E CA n t a j Application A O IIT o n d A N . on 7/31/17 Tho proloct It locatad in Som lnolo County. Soctlon A. Townthlp I t South. Rang# JO E a tt Tha application It tor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to tarvo a SOI a e rtt to ba known a t POOL W A TE R PRO O UCTS G L O R I A P A D A W E R . 700 R I V E R B E N O C T . L O N G W O O D . F L )3 7 7 A . Application ad) I17 077SAN. on 7/)0/|7 Tho proiact It locatad In Sam inoia C o unit. Sactlon Id. Townthlp }0 South. Ronga X E a t l Tha application It tor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M lo tarv a ] Tt a c ra l to ba known a t C R Y S T A L L A K E PRO F E S S IO N A L C E N T E R Tha ra calving walwr body It C R Y S T A L LA KE C A R S E O IL CO M PA N Y. 1T00 SO U TH B U M B Y A V E . OR LAN DO . F L D M ). Application 147 117 0277AN. on I 1 IT Tha proiact It locatad In Saminoia County, Sactlon Id, Townthlp 71 South. Rang# 31 E a t t Tha a p p l i c a t i o n It tor a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to tarva Tt a c ra l to ba known at C A R S E O IL R E E D A V EN U E Tha racaiving walwr body It ROUND L A K E S E M IN O L E C N T Y P O R T A U T H O R IT Y P O BOX 1070. SAN FO R O. F L 37T7}. Applied tlon a#2 IIT 03IAAN. on 7/M/I7 T h a p r o ia c t I t lo c a te d In Saminoia County. Sactlon 70 Townthlp 17 South. Rang# XI E d it Tha application ft tar a S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to tarva 7 *d a e rtt to bo known a t F O R M IT E X E X P A N SIO N Action w ill ba taken on tha a b o ve lltta d a p p lic a tio n !A ) within X d ayt of receipt s i tha application Should you ba inter e ite d In an y of th a lltta d application!, you ihould contact tha St. Johnt R iver Water Man dgamant D lilrlc t at P 0 B o i 1 429, P a le t k i. Flo rid a 27071 U79. or In par ton at Itt otltce on S t a l e H ig h w a y 1 00 W a it . P alatke. Florida. fOd/)2ft)21 W r it t e n o b |e c t lo n to th a application m ay ba made, but ihould ba received no ia ttr than Id d d y t tra m tha d ata ol publication Written oblecllont thould Identity the ob|«ctar by name and ed d reit. and fully datcriba tha objection to tha application F ilin g a w ritten objection doet not entitle you to a Chapter 170. Flo rid a Statute*. A d m ln lttrative Hearing Only thote pertont whole lu bitan tlel m ie re itt era affected by tha application and who Ilia a petl tlon meeting tha re tire m e n t* st Sactlon 21 5 701. F A C . m ay obtain an A d m ln lilra llva Hear Ing A ll tim ely tiled written oblecllont w ill ba prttanled to the Board lor Itt coniiderellon In I t t d e lib e ra tio n on the application prior to the Board taking action on the application Oarwiito T Kem p. Director D lyitionot Record! St. Jo hn t R Iver Water Management D litrlct Publith September I ) . 19)7 D ES10J ¥BE lH 'r, Vt •#v W*|n ftn tavu. «#,*. Tt,«r .4, Don t». Da. 1 I.—-V 1 •if** .#* ¥^« -*Y« ■0* wo* fri ana Faa tsv S sw KVI *•*-•» in->i 00 4 Tta- * Hi* » *'•*-*4 70- 4 n*-*4 YH-:P 0n-tw 0V»4 n*-«• Legal Notice N O T IC t OF F IC T IT IO U S N A M t Notice it haroby given that I n engaged In butineta at 111 Mingo T ra il. Sto- l ) t . Longwood. Samlnolo County, Florida under tha Flctltlo v t Name ol CH OICE POOL PR O O U CTS. and M at I Intend to reg u lar tald name with tho Clark ol tho Circuit Court. SemlnotaCounty. Florida In accordance with tha P re ­ v a le n t ot the Flctltiou t Noma S u tu tet, T o w n Section MS 99 Florida Statutet 19)7 / !/ R ichard Bohn Publith Augutt 7). XI 0 Sep ta m b a rt. I ) . 1M7 D E R 231 N O T IC t O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M I Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in butinott at S1S Heather ton Village. Altamonte S p r ln g t . S a m ln o lo C o u n ty , Flo rid a under tho Flctltio u t Noma ot HANG IN T H E R E , and that I Inland to reg ttttr iota name with tha C lark ol the C ircuit Court. Samlnolo County. F lor Ido In accordance with the P ro v ltlo n t ol the F lc tlllo w l Nemo Statutet. T o Wit Section • i t oe F tar Ida Statutet 19)7 /*/ Valor lo VonFlo torn Publith Sep'ember a. t ). 70. 37. IttT D E S tl A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E B O A R O O F CO U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS TH E CO U N TY OF SE M IN O LE Separata tee led btat lor FC-93 — Oviede Feeing and OraMoga Im pravem entt C O B O. Protect; will ba received In tha Ottice ot Purchotlng. Samlnolo County, until |:M P .M .. local ttma, Wadnatday. September 3d. teat. Bid t w ill ba publicly opened and read aloud In tho O ttko Ot Purchotlng. IM I E F lr t f Street. Room W i ll . Son lord. F L at tha above appointed data and time The Officer whote duty It It to open btat w ill decide whan tha ipecltled lim a hat arrived and no btat received thereafter w ill be contidered la t a btat w ill be returned to the If matting bid. m all ta: Office e l Purchatlng. P 0 B o i 3119. Sanford. F L 33773 3119 II delivering bad In pertan . deliver ta: County Service! Building HOI E F lr t t Street. Purchatlng Reception Room W31I. Sanford. F L S C O FEO F W ORK: Approximately 1000 linear teat of Atphelf Paving 120 wide with ribbon curb) end drainage work on 2nd. 3rd and eth Streatt In Oviedo A bid bond In an amount ot not tatt than five percent 11X1 at tha total bta amount thell ec company each bidder t .pro pouei Bta tacurlty may ba In the torm ol ce th ie r't check made payable to tha Board of County Com m ititaneft. Saminoia County, or a bta bond with Surety te tltlacto ry to the County A combination at any ol tha tar mar It not acceptable bta guaranty th aII ba In a (Ingle, acceptable intlrum ent The County will accept only tuch turety company or companiet a t are aulhorlied ta write bondi ol tuch character and amount under tha la w t of the State ot Florida, and a t are acceptable ta the County Upon award, tha tuccettful bidder will ba ftqulred ta lu rn lth payment and parlor mance bondt. each In tha amount ot 100 percent of the total bid amount Band torm t w ill bo lurmthed by the County and only thote tarm t w ill ba uud Proof ot Inturence In amount! equal ta or aicaoding tha tpecifted amount! w ill alto ba required Po liclet other than W o rkeri’ Compantallon than ba ittuad only by companiet euthorlted by tubtltllng ca rtlli catet ol authority ittuad to the companiet by the Department of Inturanca ot the Steta of Florida to conduct b utirw tt In the Stale of Florida and which maintain a B eit c Rating ot " A " or batter and a Financial Slid Category of “ V H " or batter according ta tha A M B e it Company Policlet lor W orker!' Compantallon may ba Ittuad by companiet auttiorlitd a t a group ta ll m turar by F S aao 57. F tar Ida Statute! Specification! w ill ba avail able Augutt 31. 1907, and may ba obtained at the otl.ee ot tha Contultlng Engineer, Delon. Hampton and A ttoclatat. Chartered. 7*11 Technology D rive. Suita 111. Orlando. Florida <30)1 390*017 Payment of Th irty d o llar! <570 00 • 5% Florida Salat T a i l w ill ba ra quired tar each le t; no refund! will be made Contract Docu m an tt/Plant are available tor review only in the Office ot Purcheilng N O T E : A L L P R O S P E C T IV E B I0 0 E R S ARE H EREBY C A U TIO N ED HOT TO CON TA CT A N Y M E M B E R OF T H E S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION E R S R E G A R D IN G A N Y OF A BO V E B ID S . A L L CONTACTS M UST BE C H A N N E LE D TH RO UG H T H E O F F IC E OF PU R CH A SIN G . CO N TACT P E R SO N Iran# Pelno. Contract! A n a ly lt. (705) 17) 11)0. E x t 313 Attention ol bidder! It particu larly called lo the re quirem entt a t ta condition! ol employment to be obterved and minimum wage r a lt t to ba paid under the contract. Section 3. Segregated Fa cility . Section 109 a n d E O Iliad Tha County ra ia rv e ! the right ta rt|9 c t any or all bldt. with or without ceuM, ta waive technlcalltlev or ta accept tha bid which In It ! judgement belt te rv e i tha Inlerett ol tha County Co!t ot lubm ltta! ol Ih il bid l i conildered an operational coit ot tha bidder and d ial! not ba pauad on to or borne by tha County. Irena Pal no Contract) A nalylt O ttlcao lP u rch ailn g 1101 E F ln t Street Sanlord. F L 37771 Publish September I ) . HOT OES-11 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IVISIO N File Nombar 17-411 CP Dfvitten P R O B A T E IN R E : E S T A T E OF ELD O N M. C A IN . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The ad m in istratio n ol the E lta to of ELO O N M. C A IN , d e n n e d . F ile Number 17 a l l C P . I* pending in the C ircu it Court tor Sem inole County. Florida. Probata Division, tho address ot which It Samlnolo County Courthoute. North Pork A v e n u e , S a n lo r d . F L . T h a nam e) and a d d ,e l set ol tho personal re p m e n te iive and tho per tone I ra p re ta n ta llv e 't at tomey are tot forth below. A ll Interested p e rio n i ora required to tile with this court. W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : I I I all claim s against tha estate and (31 any o b je ctio n by an in te re ste d parson on whom ta il notice w n served that challenge* the valid tty at the w ill, ta# qualifications ot tae personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tha court A L L C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R BARRED P ub iketien ot tan Notice wot begun on September *. teat Per tenet Representative O LA D A V IS CAIN P O B o ld Lake Monroe. F L 1)7*7 Attorney lor Personal Representative D O UG LAS STEN STRO M E S Q U IR E ot S TEN STR O M . M clN TOSH. JU L IA N . C O L B E R T . W HIGHAM A SIMMONS P A P O Boe 1)30 Sanlord. F L U T H 1110 Telephone 30S/1331I71 Publish September 4 . 1). 1*07 D E S t) N O TIC E OF F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In bu slnau at MIT Dear Path. Sontard. F L 117T1, Saminoia County- Florida under tha Flctltio u t Nome ot A I L LAW N C A R E , and that I Intend to register tald name with the C la rk o l tha C irc u it Co urt. Sam inoia County, Flo rid a #> accordance with the Provisions at tho F let I Hou* Name Statute*. T o W It Soctlon l* S 09 F lo rU * Statute* 1957 d /*/ E llta b e ta L Minton >t Publish September t . I ) . 30. 37.1907 DC 4 *0 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F IO R IO A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N FUe Member 07 *37 C P Division Probate I N R E : E S T A T E OF B LA N C H E CUNNINGHAM M A IM B O R G . Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The ad m in istratio n ol tho E s t a t e ot B L A N C H E CUN N IN G H AM M A LM B O R G . do ceased. File Number 17 a lt CP . Is pending in the C ircu it Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the ad d reu ot w h ic h I t S t m ln o l* C o u n ty Courthoute. Norm P a rk A v e . Sanlord. F L The names and addresses ot the personal rapra tentative and the pertonal rap reten lettve't attorney a rt sat tarfh below A ll Interested parsons are required to IHe with m is court W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E I t ) a ll claim s against tha estate and (31 any o b je c tio n by an in te re s te d parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ot tae w ill, the qualifications ol tha personal representative venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO R C V E R B A N R E D Publication of this Notice was begun on September *. t(07 Personal Represented,# E V A C TRU ED U1S 14th SI North SI Petersburg. F L 1770a Attorney tar Personal R tp rn e n ta tlv t D O UG LAS STEN STRO M E S Q U IR E ol STEN STR O M . M clN TO SH . JU L IA N C O L B E R T . W HIGHAM L SIMMONS. P A P O Boa IDO Sanford F L 17773 1130 Telephone 305/313 3171 Publish September#, I ) . It07 D E S tl IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO.: I t fit CA 09 G FLO R ID A BAR NO 150145 A M ER IC A N SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION q P taln tlll. v* G R E G O R Y M SPOTM at a t . Dettndentt N O TICE OF A C T I O N T a : G R E G O R Y M SPOTM, a tingle man, and A L L H E IR S AN D UN KN O W N O T H E R P E R S 0 N 1 S I H A V IN G O R C LA IM IN G A N Y R IG H T . Tl T L E . AND IN T E R E S T IN AND THROUGH TH E D E F E N D A N T G R E G O R Y M SPOTH R esid en ce!t), UNKNOWN YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action ta foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing property In Saminoia County. Florida, to wit: Th at certain Condominium P arcel known as Unit No 111 O. D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S a Con dominium, and an undivided Interest In tha land, common a la m a n t s . a n d co m m o n expenses appurtenant to said unit, all In accordance with and sub|act ta the covenants, condl Hons, restrictions, terms and other provisions at the D eclare lion ol Condominium of Destiny Springs, a condominium, re corded In O fficia l Records Book 1U7, Page 1090. as amended In O llic la l R e co rd s Book 13*0. Page Its*, a ll ol the Public Records at Seminole County. Florida, has bean Iliad against you and you a rt required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses. If any. to G R A C E A N N G L A V I N . E S Q U IR E . Counsel for Ptaintltt. at 1079 W Morse Blvd . Suita B. Post Ottlca Box 1177. Winter P a rk . Florida D 790II77 on or before the 9th day ot October. 1917. and tile I ha original with tha Clark ol this Court either before se rv ic e on P ta ln tlH 'l attorney or Im m ediately there alte r, otherwise, a Oatault will ba entered against you tar tha rat let demanded In the Com plaint or Petition W ITN ESS m y Hand and Seal ol This Court this 3rd day ol September. 1917 (S E A L ) C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT D A V ID N B E R R IE N B Y : Cecelia V .E k a rn Deputy Clerk Publish Sept *. I ) . 30.17. 1997 D E S *7 r IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT 7 FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .; F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IIIO N \ File Number 17 » S Dtvtsioa CP : IN R E E S T A T E O F * W IL L IA M F D E W IR B . . D e c» « t*l A M EN D ED N O T IC t O F » A D M IN IS T R A T IO N ' T h e ad m in istra tio n ot tfct Estate of W illiam F . Dewkd. deceased. F IN Number 17 l i l C P . It ponding in the Clrctdl C o u rt fo r Som lnolo C o u n q . Florida. Probata Division. 1*0 address ot which It Pott OHO* D ra w e r C . San lo rd . F lo rid a 37771 Tho name* and addrotapt at tha personal representative a n d t h e p a r t a n a l ra p r^ te n ta tiv e '! attorney a re t*t A ll interested person* ay* required to file with th a court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TICE ( I t alt ctatt*t against me estate and 11) oey o b le c tio n by an In te re ste d person on whom this notice was served mat challenge* tae v a t * Ity st tha w ill, the q ualifkattoht of ta t pertonal repretantatl venue, or jurisdiction ot ta* court A L L C L A IM S AND O B J EG TIO N S NOT SO F I L E O W IL L BEFO REV ERBA RRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on September I ) . 1917 ' Pertonal Representative M F A Y E W AUGH 4 Assistant v ic e President Florida National Bank t P O Box 15*3 Orlando F L 31001 Attorney tor Personal R ep resen tative Nicholas J Rub-no Esq Pott O H ke Box 1*90 , winter P a rk . F L 72799 Telephone 13051 *47 *455 Publith September 1). 30. 1907 D E S 115 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A C A SE NO I* H75 CA 94 P IN R E The Marriage of CATHY D SNEED Petit-oner'W IN end EDDIE C SNEEO. Respondent husband N O TIC E OF ACTION To E D D IE C S N E E D *7 E itte l Place t Rochester New York ■L a s t K n o w n R e s id e n c e Present Residence Unknown I YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that a Petition tor Dissolution ol Mar riage hat been tiled against you and that you are required to servo a copy ol your response answer or pleading to the Petl tlon upon the Petitioner t at lor nay M ark P Rabm ow ltj. E s q u i r e , a t 710 N o r t h W estm onte D riv e , S u ite C. Altamonte Springs. F L 37714 and to UN the original response answer or pleading in the CMI lee ol the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court In and lo r th a E ig h te e n th J u d ic i a l C i r c u it . S e m in o le County. Florida, at the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, F L 37771. on or before the tth day Of October. I N ’ II you tall lo do so. Ivdgrhent by default wtll be taken against you tor the re lit I demanded >n tha Petition Th is notice shall ba publishad once a week tor tour conxacutiee weeks In the Sanlord Her aid newspaper » Dated this 3rd day of Sap te m b e r , 1917, at S a n lo r d , Samlnolo County Florida . IS E A L I • D A V ID N B E R R IE N Clerk ot tae Court By C e c e lia V Ekern , Deputy Clerk Publish Sept 9.13.70.17.19*7 D E S *9 I N O TICE Tha SI Johns R iv er Water Management D istrict has re calved an application tor Man agemenl and Storage ol Surface W aters trom C IT Y OF SA N FO R D , P 6 BOX 1771. SA N FO RD . F L 17771, Application «40H 7 0090AG, on * / 11/17. Tho project Is located In Seminole County. Section I *. t . 9. 73. 73. 79. X, 31 A 35 37. Township* I t 0 70 South. Range 30 A 3t East Tha application it tor a 147 acre W A S T E W A T E R P L A N T IM P R O V E M E N T S )o ba k n o w n as S A N F O R D WAS T E WAT ER IMPROVE MENTS A RECLAIM ED WA T E R SYSTEM Action w ill ba taken on the above listed application within 30 d a y t of r a c a lp t o l tha application Should you ba Inter a ile d In an y ot the liste d applications, you should contact tha St. Johns R iver Water Man agemenl D istrict at P O Bdx 1*19. P ala tka. Flo rid a 32070 1*79. or In person at It ! olllce On S t a t e H i g h w a y 100 Wa t t . Patatka. Florida, 904/37* t i l l W r i t t e n o b | * c t l o n to th a application may be made, blit should ba received no later than I* d a y t tra m th a d a ta ol publication Written oblecllont should identity the objector By name and address, and lully describe the objection ta tha application. Filin g a wrlttdh obiaction does not entitle you to a Chapter 130, Florida Statatos. Adm inistrative Hearing O rjy those parsons whose lu b ita n li; t interests are affected by th i application and who Ilia a pel lion meeting the requirement i ol Section 2* 5 701. F A C . me obtain an Adm inistrative He#Ing All tim ely tiled wrltte i objections will be presented 1 ; the Board tor Its considerate i In Its d e lib e ra tio n on Ih i application prior to the Boar I taking action on tha application. Dennis# T. Kemp. Director J Division ol Records St Johns River Water Management D ltlrlc t Publith September I ) . 1997 J D E S 10* ) �TT legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP T N t l l T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR |. I I M IN O L I COUNTY, .. FLORIDA . C A S (t4 0 .4 7 1 J »C A ttL C O LL K C TIV I FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK. i Plaintiff, *•. F R E ID A O TA Y L O R .• tingle ataman a/k/4 FR EID AO HEDO LIN and OXFORD FINANCIAL COMPANY. INC Drtandant(t) NOTICE OF ACTION lim a TO ; FR E ID A O .TA Y LO R , a ilngla M man. a/k/a FR E ID A O . HCDOLIN. If all**, and/of daad hit (ffwtr I wtonawn hair*. davit***, legato** or grant*** and all parson* tr parti#* claiming by agalntl him imam). Raaldanca Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Action f#r foraclotura al a mort#>pi an th* following pro parly In Samlnola County, LO T L BLOCK S. L E U THE R A I T II* F E E T O F TH E SOUTH 1M F E E T THEREO F. A M EN D ED F L A T OF BUT T O N 'S S U B D IV IS IO N . AC C O R O IN O T O T H E F L A T t h e r e o f a s r b c o r d e o in F L A T BOOK •. F A O E I I . P U B L IC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. (LESS RIGHT OF WAY FOR LAKE ORIVEI ha* boon Iliad again*! you and you am required to *arvo a copy gf your wrltfon datontet. II any. |0 II an SPEAR AND HOF * F M A N . A tto rne y* , who** pddrot* It Carol GabN* Fadtr*1 'Building. 1S4I Suntat Drive, 'lull* JOI. Coral Gable*. Florida S i d . an or about!** ism day of October, tag;, and lo m* m* 'original wllti m* Clark of ftilt Court alftwr bafor* service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at fernayt ar Immadlatoty maroal N r; oltiarwl** a Dafaul! will b* Ontarad again*! you lor Ih# rallat damandad In m* Com pi*ml *r Pallium WITNESS my hand and taal at m il Court on mi* tom day *1 Saptambar. 1*47 Itaal) DAVIDN BERRIEN A* CNrk si m* Court by:C*cali*V Ekarn Oaputy Clark Publish S«pNmb«r IX X). IT. Octsbar 4. IN I OES lit IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO Cl t> IlltO CA 4* L THE FIRST. F A .a corporation, tormtrly FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO JOHN W McCLARVand BILLIE S McCLARV. hi* wlN. a la l. Oatandant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO- LaoS Shank* JamatM Shank* AAaa Ann Mattel la Dominica A Mantllo LAST KNOWN ADORE SS UNKNOWN VOU ARE N O TIFIED Ihal an action to tortclo** a mortgage on fh* tollowing preparty In Saminot* County, Florida C O N D O M IN IU M R E S I DENCE UNIT NO IT. according to tho floor plan which part ol ttw plot plan and turvoy which art E*hlblt* ” B." "H ." and ” 1” to m* DaclaralKm ol Rattrlc lion*. Rstarvation*. Covananlt. Condition* and Eatamant*. SHEOAH. SECTION TWO a Condominium, racordad In Of tida l Rtcord* ot Stminol* County. Florida, and laid Eihlb II* to th* alorttaid Daclaration racordad In Otllclal Rtcord* Book *71, Pag* M I] Public Rtcord* ol Semlnoto County. F lor Ida. togathar with an un divided Intorttl In and to tho c o m m o n a lo m a n t* a t aiampllllad. rttorrtd to and tat term in told Daclaration and told Exhibit " E " tharato hat baan Iliad agalnil you and you am required to larva a copy ol your wrltton datanta*. II any. to II on Robort F. Hoogland. ot Gila*. Hadrlck 1 Roblnton. P A 19* E Church Stmat, Sulla M l, Orlando. Florida 13401, on or baloro Octobar IS. 1**T. and III* Ih* original wllti th* Clark ol thla Court aithar belor* tarvlco on Plaintiff* 41tornay or Immo dlatoly thamattar, olharwlt* a dalaull will b* tntartd agalntl you tor th* rallat damandad In tha Complaint WITNESS my hand and *aal ol thl* Court on Saptambar to. IWT (S E A L) DAVION BERRIEN Clark otm* Circuit Court By Cocoll* V Ekern . Deputy Clerk Publlth: Saptambar IX TO. IT. Octobar 4. IN I DES 113 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It htraby glvan that w* am angagad In butlnait at *41 W. Lak* Mary B lvd . Laka . Mary, Samlnola County. Florida undtr th* Flctltlou* Name ot JUST NAILS, and that wa In land to rtglitar laid name with Ih* Clark ot Ih* Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordanca with Ih* Provliloni ol tha Flcllllout Nam* Statute*. ,To-W ll: Section US 0* Florid* Statute* l*ST /*/ Mirth* Salek /tJ Olga Ball llovara , Publlth Augutt IX X) A Sap lambar *, IX 1*47 DER ns T T T7 legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. IN A N O FO R 1BMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O .IS-lirt CAa* L NO TICE OF PUBLIC MEARINO NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, that tha City Commit*Ion will hold a Public Hearing an Monday. September 34. IIBT. at T:IB P M , In th* Lang wood City Com m ltila n Chamber*. IT I W. Warron Avanua. Longwood. Florida, or a* Man there*Itor at poMJbta. to corwldtr a Condi ttonal Use roquaitod by Family U fa C hrltllan A iM m b ly to tocato a church In a C l ronlng district, an tha following legally described property: Watt 111 Fart rt Lot 12 I Leu North IN tort of Wait too Fart and Read) Bradley* Addition. PB I. PO IT, Public Records ol Semlnoto County. Florida Being mar* generally da tcrlbada* Sulla 101. t i ll CR « T . Longwood. Florid*. (Longwood Commercial Cantor I Al thl* mealing all Intore*tod parties may appear la be heard with ratpact to Conditional Us* raquattod Thl* hearing may be continued tram time to time until final action I* taken by th* City CammlMlen A copy rt th* request i* an III* with the City Clerk and may be Impacted by ft* public All perten* are advised that it •hay dec Id* to appall any da ciuon mad* *1 theta hear toft, they will need a verbatim record of the proceeding* end tor such purpose*, they will need to insure Ihal a verbatim rtcord I* made, which record to Include ttw testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It mad* Ttw City al longwood do** net provide mi* verbatim record Dated mi* September It. t*»7 O L. Terry. City Clerk City el Lang weed. Florid* Publlth Saptambar IX IS. l**7 DES II* SUN BANK.NA. Plaintiff, y*. M ICHAEL I.D R E X LE R . CONNIE SUE DREXLER.bnd any unknown hair*, davlaaa*. grant***, cradIlor*, and olhor unknown p*r*on*or unknown •pout** claiming by. through and undo* any a* the abovo named Datandant*. Da fondant* NOTICE OF SUIT TO: CONNIE SUE D R EX LER . and any unknown hair*, da vltaax grant***, creditor*, and other unknown portent ar un known tpouto* claiming by. through and under CONNIE SUE DR EXLER. IIdemoted Ratldanc* unknown YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TIFIE D Ihal an action to tomelot* mortgage covering the fallowing mol and porional property In Semlnoto County. t bwliU to wlf' Lot •* Block A, W EST A LTA MONTE HEIGHTS. SECTION O NE. according to Ih* Flat thereof at racordad In Plat Book IB. Peg* t*. ol the Public Record* *1 Semlnoto County. Florid*. ho* baan IItod agalntl you end you ar* required to torn* a copy *1 your wrltton detente*. II any, to II an C. VICTOR BU TLER . JR . ESQ. 1111 t a il Roblnton Street, Orlando. Florida 13401. and IIto tha original with th* Clark ol th* abovo tty tod Court on or baloro th* 4th day ol Oct*bar. l i l t , olharwlt*. a ludgmant may b* antarad agalntl you tor th# relief da mended in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and taal ol told Court on th* )rd day of September, tig; ISEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY CacellaV Ektrn Deputy Clerk Publlth Sapt *. tX TO. IT. INT OES** NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME LAW NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN mal th* underttgnad. den ring to engage In butlnett under th* f lc llllo u t namo ol W orld Mortgage Company ol Number 40f W e tl.l Spring* Rd . St* 101. In Ih* C ity ol Longwood. Florida. Intend* to regular th* tatd name with the Clark ot th* C ircu it Court el Samlnola County, Florida Dated at Oakland. California. m itlHtdayof July, lt*T l\l Richard A Crane. Vic* Pratidenl and Secretary Maletflc Inveitmant Company ol Denver Publlih Augutt 71. JO 4 Sap tambara. IX 1*07 OER 734 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US NAME LAW NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN Ihal ttw undartlgnad. den ring to engage In builnat* under th* llcllttout name ol T J M a n at Number 1)0 E Allamonto Dr., In ttw City ol Altamonte Spring*. Florida. Intend* to regular *tw told name with ttw Clark of ttw C ircu it Court ot Samlnola County. Florida Deled at Framingham. MA. mi* Wth day of July. 1*07 Th* TJX Companla*. Inc l\i Georg* Freeman Vic* Pratldanf Publlth Augutt IX *> A Sap tomtwr t. IX t«*7 DER ! » NOTICE Th* SI John* River Water Management O lltrld hat r* ctlvtd an application for Con tumpli vo Water Ut* from P A T R IC IA S T E N S TR O M . P O BOX 100*. APOPKA. FL ) 17o 4 . A p p l i c a t i o n #2 III OltlANM. on 4/13/47 Th* applicant proper*** to withdraw 1 2 MGO of GROUNDWATER FROM FLO R IDA N IRHIGA TION A SURFACE W ATER FROM R E T E N T IO N LA K E VIA I E X IS TIN G W E LL. 4 PROPOSED W ELLS A I EXISTING PUMP FOR GOLF COURSE A to very* i n acre* in Samlnola County located In Sac lion A S. I A *. Townihlp 10 South. Range XI Eatt Th* Governing Board ot th* Oiilrlct will lak* action to grant or deny ttw application)*) no loorwr than to day* from Ih* data of thl* nolle* Should you b* Interested tn eny ot ttw listed application*, you should contact th* St John* River Water Man agamanl District at P O Boi 1*1*. Palafka. Florida } » 7 t 141*. or In person at It* office on State H ig h w a y 100 West. Palalka. Florida. *04/1111111 W ritte n ob|*ctlon lo Ih* application may b* mad*, but should b* received no later than 14 day* from the data of publication Written op lection* should Identity th* ob(actor by nam* and address, and fully dascriba ttw objection to ttw application Filing a written objection does not entitle you to a Chapter 110. Florida Statutes, Administrative Hearing Only tho** parsons who** substantial Inlarasts ar* aMacted by ttw application and who III# a pall lion meeting tn* requirements ol Section It S 101. F A C , may obtain an Adminlslratlva Hear Ing All timely tiled wrltton objections will b* presented to the Board lor 111 consideration In II* deliberation on th* application prior to ttw Board taking action on th* application OannltaT. Kemp. Director Oivltlonol Record* SI John* River Wattr Management District Publish September II, 1*47 OES 101 NOTICE The SI John* River Water Management District hat ra calved an application tor Stormwater from YOUR A TTIC PROPERTIES. 1S01 ROCKY POINT ROAO. SUITE SAX TAMPA. FL DMT. Application t d ltignoAN . on »/10/17 Th* prelect I* located In Samlnola County. Section 14. Township M South. Rang* M Eatt Th* application it tor a STO R M W ATER SYSTEM lo larva * l acre* to be known at YOUR A TTIC . The receiving water body It LAKE MINNIE SPRAGUE ELECTR IC C O . A T T N . B IL L YO UN G . 1101 HIGHWAY 17*1. LONGWOOO. F L 117*#, A p p l i c a t i o n 147 Itie zn A N . on 1/17/17 The prelect It located In Semlnoto County, Section N . Townthl* 10 South, Rang* M Eatt Th* a p p l i c a t i o n I* l o r a STO R M W ATER SYSTEM to serve I) U acres to b* known at SPRAGUE ELECTRIC C W ILLIAM HARKINS. S4t W L A K E M A R Y 0 L V O .. SUITE 10*. LAKE MARY. FL 117*4, A p p l i c a t i o n 443 111 0133AN. on 1/17/17 Ttw protect It located In Saminot* County. Section IT, Township 30 South. Rang* M East Th* a p p l i c a t i o n It for a STO R M W ATER SYSTEM to swr v* | 74 acre* to b* known a* FIRST SEMINOLE BANK CEDRIC GOLOMB. Ml VA R I E T V T R E E C IR C L E . ALTAM ONTE SPGS . FL 1771A Application #41 II701J4AN, on t/14/47 Th# protect Is located In Samlnola County. Section IX Township It South. Rang* It East Th* application It lor a STO R M W ATER SYSTEM to tarvo 1 *S acral to b* known at AIRPORT SHUTTLE F L O R ID A H O M EC R A F TERS. IN C . **7 M AITLAND AVE . ALTAM ONTE SPGS . FL 11701. A p p l i c a t i o n #41 I17 033SAN. on 1/10/17. Ttw protect It located In Semlnoto County, Section M. Township If South. Rang* 11 East Th* a p p l i c a t i o n It for a STO R M W ATER SYSTEM lo tarv* 1.7*7 acrat lo b* known at 414 COMMERCIAL CENTER Th* receiving water body It LAKE WILDMERE SEMINOLE CO - PLANN ING D E P T . 1101 EAST FIRST S TR E E T. SANFORD. FL 11771, Application #41 I17 0U4ANG. on t/10/17 Th* prolact It locatad in Samlnola County. Section 10, Township It South. Rang* )l East Ttw application It tor a STO RM W ATER SYSTEM lo tarv* .77 acrat to b* known a* OV IE DO C08G PROJECT. Action will b* laktn on th* abovo lltltd application!*) within 10 day* ol racalpt ot Ih* application Should you be Inter atlad In any ol Ih* listed application*, you should contact ttw St John* River Water Man agamanl District at P O Boa 141*. Palatka. Florida HOT! 141*, or In person at It* ottlca on Slat* H ighw ay 100 W a tl. Palalka. Florida. *04 37* *131 W ritte n objection to th* application may b* mad*, but should b* received no latar than 14 day* from Ih* d ila ot publication Wrltton objection* should Identity th* obiactor by nam* and address, and fully describe th* obIaction lo ttw application Filing a written obieciion does not antltl* you to a Chapter in . Florida Statu!**. Administrative Hearing Only that* par ion* who** substantial Inlarasts ar* allactad by ttw application and who III* a poll lion moating th* require man 1s ot Section 34 S 101, F A C . may obtain an Administrative Hear Ing All timely Iliad written objection* will b* presented lo ttw Board lor It* conildtrallon In lit deliberation on th* application prior to th* Board taking action on Ih* application. Dannl*# T Kamp. Director Division ot Rtcord* St John* River Water Management Of strict Publlth Sapt*mbar tX 1*47 OES 104 T T T T ^ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I tIT N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOB IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. l7-1143 CA **-0 LO R EN A M T IN O E l. rta l.. Plaintiff. V* LYN N T .H A 1 L E T T a/k/a LYN N THOMAS H A ILE T T andMURIEL A. SCHLEG ELf/Va M U R IE L A. H A IL E T T . Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LYNN T. H A 2LE TT a/k/a LYNN THOMAS H A IL E T T Addrat* Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED fhal an actlan to foraclot* a mortgage an ttw following described pro party, tlfuafa and being in SamlnetoCaunfy. Florida Ttw South 100 toatof ttw Norm l » tort of th* Watt I JO toat of Lot H. I T JOSEPH'S, accord Ing to m# plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 1, page 114. Public Records rt Semlnoto County. Florida ha* b**n mod agalntl you and you art required to tarvo a copy of your wrltton difen*#*. If any. an Plaintiff* attorney, who** address It: W ILLIAM L. COLBERT, ESQ STENSTROM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A Pt»»l Office Bo* 1130 Sanford. Florida 33773 l» 0 on or before Oct. tm, 1*47, and file m* original wim ttw Clark ot mi* Court tlttwr before torvk* on Plaintiff t attorney or Imma dlatoly thereafter, ottwrwlse a default will be antarad against you tor mt rollal damandad to ttw complaint or petition OATEOon Sopl 3rd, 1*47 ISEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN C LER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT By Rum King Deputy Clark Publlth Sapt 4. I X 10.17. t«*7 OES 44 NOTICE OF PUELIC MEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, (hat Itw City Commission will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, Saptambar 30. l**7. at 7 M P M . In Its* Longwood City Com m illio n Chim bor*. ITS W Warren Avanua. Longwood. Florida, or at toon ttwreettor a* pottlbl*. to consider a Condi ttonal Ut* raquattod by Jimmy Bryan Itu lu ta permit an automobile dealership to local* In a C 1 toning district, on Itw tollowing legally datcribad property Lot* X IX 14 and IX Talmo Subdivision Rtpial Block "A ". PB II. PG 11 Public Record* of Saminoto County. Florida, and th* Norm to ot Lot 7. Talma Subdivision Rtpial Block "A ". PB It. PG X). Public Rtcord* of Saminoto County F tor Ida Being more generally da tcrlbad at 14J Norm U S 17 *1. Longwood. Florid* Al mi* mealing all interested parlies may appear lo be heard wim respect to Conditional Ut* raquattod This hearing may be continued from lime to lima until IInal action I* lakan by Itw City Commitston A copy ot ttw renewal to an til* with ttw City Clark and may b* Inspected by m* public All persons are advised mat It fhay decide to appeal any da dtlon mad* at Itwsa hearings, ttwy will naad a verbatim record of ttw proceedings and tor such purposes, they will naad to Insure that a verbatim record It mad*, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It mad* Th* City ot Longwood do** not provide mi* verbal Im rtcord Dated thl* September 10. 1*47 D L Tarry. City Clark City ot Longwood. Florida Publlth Saptambar IX 3). INT DES It) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. Cl 47 1411 CA **L JOHN REIDandMARY FRANCESREIO. hit wit*. Plaintiff. vt RAFAEL SAN INOCENCIO. a la l. D a t a n d a n t * NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Raymond Martmai and Mercedes Martin*J, hi* wit* LAST KNOWN ADDRESS 1041 Abellnt Dalton*. Florida J773S YOU ARE NO TIFIED that an action to forte lose a mortgage on tha tollowing property In Saminoto County. Florida Lot 41 and Ih* South 3311) let! ol Lot 14. SANFORD C ELER Y DELTA, according lo the plat tlwraol at racordad In Plat Book l. Pages 71 and 74. ol tha Public Records of Samlnola County. Florida, toll road right otway. Tsai baan tiled against you and you ar* rtqulrtd to tarv* a copy ol your written defenses, It any, to It on Robert F. Hoogland. of Gilo*. Hadrlck A Roblnton, P A . 10* E Church Street. Sulla 301. Orlando. Florida J3I0I. on or bafor* Octobar I, i n 7. and til* th* original with Ih* Clark ol thl* Court either before service on Plaintiff t attorney or Imma dlatoly lharaaltar. olharwlt* a dalaull will b* entered against you lor Ih* rallat damandad In th* Complaint WITNESS my hand and taal ot this Court on August 34, INT (SEAL) DAVION BERRIEN Clark ot ttw Circuit Court B y; Phyllis Forsyth* Daputy Clark Publlth August JO l Saptambar 4, IX 30.1N7 OER 3*1 rum » x w f tVTY €LS6Me iw i aw reu x w i/Ki ia m .TM S (WAT d t r f TCM3 tNSTMtot ewee/tr ItoHTS r J l S in to rd , F I . fcm da y, 5— 1. » , 1 * 7 - 9 8 71— Http Wantsd 71— H t lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED A D S Sem inole 322-2611 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 U r n ........................7 2C ■ IIm H O UR S 3 CMMCifthr# tiflMS M C $ Dm 1 :3 0 A .M . • 5 :30 P .M . M 0 N 0 A Y tfera FR ID AY S A TU R O A Y 9 ■ N*m ADM INISTRATIVE A ID ! I naad a "Peopto Parton" who it anrhutlaatic. energetic, r# liable A dedicated lo work lor Ih* Rich Plan Job requires contact with tha public A various clerical dull** Call Jaanall* Braswell or Char las Bardot a t m 1*41*41331 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL 7 c w im iit lv # t in t s M C ■ Hi m 10 CBRSBCirtlvt U b m s 50C ■ Rm Cp i f t m t Ratos A i b Mb M b 3 Um s M M mmi • A Naw Carter • A Naw Beginning Call Fraaar Stu 323-3200 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday •Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the tweel of the publishing ot error* *n edverfiwmefli* the W if O'* Her eld ifigll pufeln* the «ft*r it been corrected ot no cott to the edverfiter but tve* inievtioet tholl number no more men one III 12 - Legal Servlets SOCIAL SECURITY Disability Fra# Advic* No Charge Uniat* Wa Win! W ard Whit# A A tsar i* its .......... m m 1)1* 21— Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR Fra* Pregnancy Tati conlidan tial Call tor appi 131 74*1 TLC HOME COMPANION! wm kaap your aldarly tn our horn* For dttoilt call 137 10*1 or 177 M tl _____ ____ 73— Lost A Found FOUND BASSETT HOUNO In art* of Coder A lim PI lontord C a l l : ........... 13) W 4 L O S T : Ftm ala Rottweiler, ftl Br Dobarman fyp* San lord Airport arte Lg Raward upon return______Call 13) S*4* 25— Special Notices BECOME A ROTARY For Dalai I* I *00 U3 *IS4 Florid* Notary Attotialion 27-Nursery A Child Care HOME DAY CARE Lg play rm. not rrwalt A I tnackt Loving CAM Etc Ral Call 131 3*40 I W ILL BABYSIT in my hpnw E .p tancad yard, raat rate*, lunch. Atnack Call 131 3134 LAKE M ARY SA N FO R D 4 yrt tap Ivor ad yard Ralaranca* Calf................... 13)113* L I C E H S I O BabySItl*#. M4 hr.my horn* Ftncad yd. 1 blk to Sanford Mdl Sch Hamilton Wth St but Hop 173 4741ova* 55— Business Opportunities C I G A R E T T E S O rder name brand* tor U 7* par carton Call ______________ 4*1 4471 61— Money to Lend Confidential A Perianal Service Slow Credit OK 2nd Mortgage* BOA M BALL JR . Licensed Mortgage Broker. 70* Country Club Rd . Lak* Mary J314II4 S TU D E N T L O A N ! To S’ M» Vo tech/collag* No credit Insured plan________ 771 1743 69— Resumes RESUME’ SERVICES Devgrwd to enhance your abili tie* A gat interview* 133 4*0) t Sonly or leave metsaqa 71— Help Wanted b y B e r k e B re a th e d B LO O M C O U N T Y Sanford H tr a ld Lego! Notice APPLICATOR S Earn up lo 111 SO per hr No erperlanct necessary Training available lor full part lima position* in Sanlord area Call *D M* list ASSEMBLY WORK at honiit. plus many other* Earn good wag** In spar* lima Into I S04 441 00*1 ast 144* Open 7 day* ................ CALL NOWI A TTEN TIO N ! AVON tor oatr* money tor back to school A Christmas 111 OaS* or U i CM# A T T E N T I O N Education A Health Services Student*! Positions available tor live In and day tim e N a nn y's Salaries ar* competitive Travel may b* involved Contact Thomas Spencer of America. 11) E Semotan Blvd Star 714. Casselberry ar Call 111 rti* Additions & Remodeling B E. LINK CONST Remodeling ...... M i 133 7(731 Financing Lie 4CRC00947I Bookkeeping IN F BOOK K E E PI NG SERVICE. Small butlnassas or personal Call 321 7447 Business Equipment* Ol FAX MACHINE. NEW 141* RICOH COPIERS, NEW 40% off list at VA LLEE S . 4*1-1114 7 1 -H e lp W in t *d BEAUTICIAN/BARBEH A » t » 41 Hillhaean Healthcare Center 4M Maltoweilto Ae. Santord. ............ 173 414* EOE B ILL KNAPPS I* now uaklng people tor th* tot towing posi lions Bakery. Soup Kitchen Piaasa apply in parson al Bill Knapp* Commissary l)|S Silver Laka Dr . Sanford b* tween 4AM A SPM _ BOOKKEEPER TR A IN EE t t t Look hart, at thl* dream carter I Ideal tor a willing toernar Ihal Ilka* numbertt In Sanlordl Mature attitude1 AAA Employmanl TOO W lilts St _ _ 131 1174 BOOM TRUCK ORIVER. U t T o p d o lla r t p o t l V a ry tuetttful firm will hire today! Dependable per son land* thl* driver s saatt AAA Employ mant 700 W ISth St 133117* CANVASSERS- Going door to door 4114 salary While training Can 740 3711 C A R P E N T E R ’S H E L P E R S Msrtt be willing to work hard A Iasi Will train 4 day work weak Call aval __ 333 4i»* C A R P EN TER S A H ELP ERS Heeded Plenty of work Naad own tool* A transportation Call 131 07M evenings C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted Mutl have aipael arse* Call m 11)0 atsar 4pm C A R P E N TE R A H ELP ER S : Must have framing *>p . tools. transportation Call 131 tax) CHECKER: Verity trojan food orders packed correctly Mutt be able lo lift 13 lb* . operate forklift. Ilk* detail work and be non smoker Apply Rich Plan el f L . P I W 11 Sf C HEER FULL. energetic lady to car* tor helpless tutorly lady 4 hr* Sat A Sun mornings Downtown Santord Writ* Bos 1*1. c o Santord Harold P O Bos 1417 Santord. FL 13771 1417 CLASS-B fHaCtaart*. E spar I •weed only Apply tn person al Santord Auto Auction 3711W 1st S t, San lord Sea Dominic COOK, short order A Stockman Esp not necessary 4pm lo 7 am Tues Sat Call between 7pm 3*m 431 4*77 DIESEL MECHANICS HEAVY EQUIPMENT Three years eiperience high school diploma or G E D Must have your own tool* Interested parlies contact Sam King at 111 N71 SUPERIOR TRAINING SER D IE TA R Y AIDE: Part IIm* Apply at Hillhavan Healthcare Center *10 Mellanvill* Ay Santord 171 414* EOE DRIVERS part time Wad Frl only A valid Fla driver* lie required Applicants must be II yr or older A know how lo drive standard shill Apply al Sanford Auto Auction 3711 W III SI . San lord Sea Shell)* D R IV E R S .T s p cm rear loaders lor sanitation Co Must have FL chautleur's license and know area Good benefit* Apply In person at IWS. I l l Hap* St.. Lawgwaad_________ E X P O T R E E T R IM M E R Apply in person al 414 E Itn SI No phone call* pi****_____ EXP ER IEN C ED Telephone'An s w a rin g S e rv ic e Com pulorUod tyltem* 331 leap E X P E R I E N C E D FLOOR PERSON Full tlm* good banallls Apply al Hillhavan H e a l l h c a r # Cent er *11 M e II o n v I I I a Av Santord.............. 133 414a EOE Cleaning Service MR. A MRS. CLEAN. W* do window* If it's dirty w* clean If Horn#, ottlca, garage, yard Fr«***t .ret* Call 133 744* Handy Man EX SECURITY G UARD 1*. Stt 2ln ***** any odd job* noI requiring an o p a rt Tree grass cutting, painting, uphol stery Tear down, plumbing, alec . errand*. «tc 133 1*01 ODD JOBS) Flu up A repair*. Carpentry A other task* around tha housa 133 5004 Cleaning Service 14J CONST. CLEAN UP Special rata* tor builder* on 1 (tag* cl*an up* on all naw homes Contact Ron or Bob al 123 1874 ..... or____323 MM "We art licensed'' INVESTIGATIONS TRAIN EE. 14 11 hr Golden apply to learn invattigatlon* field* Collage halplull Energetic per sonal i t y wi ns! AA A Emplaymant TOO W U lh S t ..............................m 1174 Co needed reliable indtvtdu all lor shipping A receiving 14 JO to 11 hr Never a la*1 Apply tn parton Mon to Fri 4 1la m , and I Jpm . T riad 11 Bldg Sto 311. behind Alla manta Mall Theatres JOBS FOR STUDENTS ■1 to II yr old*, altar school A Saturday* Earn 110 to 1100 par weak Adult supervision A transportation provided Call.............................. 17T14H JUNIOR S E C R E TA R Y . U h r Your chancal Eacllmg entry level apply to |om this vary successful firm' Learn com p u l t r A a 1 1 1*i o t h e r s e c re ta ria t w ith o ltic* overflow I AAA Em ployman I 700w urn si TT!*.'?* RECEPTIONIST Our rapidly growing company ha* an immadlai* opening tor a Receptionist Clark m our Sanlord ottlca Applicant's qualification* should include a high school diplom a or equivalent OS wpm typing, good communication skills essential A competitive sale ry and a comprehensive bere I'l package will be of fared For more information pleas* call Sans King al m M il SUPERIOR TRAIN IN G 11 A. R EC O R D S Camieiunlcatlan* Suecull It tor part lim* shill work Musi demonstrate pro Itctany moffice skills Limited banatiis Contact Ms Libera ton* al Lake Mary Police Dept m 1111 EO E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TEMP PEIM_____250-5100 WAREHOUSE WORRER. full tlm# Non smeOer preferred Call............................ .M l 4AX1 WAREHOUSE ASSISTANT. 1* hr No tip necessary! Earn while you learn all aspects ol thl* priie industry! Mutt wont career1 AAA Employment 700 W l i m i t _________ 13) 1174 W ELDER: Eipertence in Mig ■eldmg aluminum helpful Apply In person Gator Deck A Marina....... Santord Air pari WELDERS' N EED ED . Apply In person al K N O Trailer Mtg HOI E Calory Ave Call P I H it ,........ or......... H I 44*0 W E L L E S T A B L IS H E D Ptsl Control Co looking tor lnd! vtduals wim sales orparlonc* who have a desire to b* Ih* success they know they can be Compensation plan*, co banalitv vehicle furnished A more Apply with return* to 11*1 F w k Oe. too phono eatt* WINDOW SALESMAN, Minimum 110.000 a year. *■ panancad only naad appiy Call ______ 340 7731 WINOOW INSTALLERS Must b* t ip In replacement win dowsonly Call:..........34#IPS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING O PPORTUNITY ★ ★ ★ ★ FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ONE STOP CENTERS * £45 •CONVENIENCE STONE • FAST FOOD * • TOP SALARIES * ★ • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE * ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. ★ ★ • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS * • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE * ★ APPLICATIONS IX PtBSON A T: 202 N. LA U t i l AVI., SANFORD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY B:S0 AM - 4:10 PM. NO PNOM CALLS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ ★ ★ ★ Landscaping Painting A t LANDSCAPING INC. R* todlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrub*. I i clean ups Giv* ut tha tough job* ..... 1 34X7774 BOGUESI E ip l Professional! Lawn A Garden Malnl A chain saw work Tree* and shrubs planted I Free Eili 73) XH7 FRANK Barnhart painting A prassure cleaning. 17 yrt axp Rater ancatx..............1331143 JOHNNY'S PAINTING. It yr aip A photo reference* N. Ortng* Ca.tlso 131*11) Lawn Service BARRIER'S Landicapingl Irrlg . Lawn Cart. Re* A Comm, 13I 744X F R E E 1STI CRAI GS LAWN SER. mow. edge. trim, trash hayl/ctCBo up & trtB wfr H I 9410 LAWN SERVICE Paper Hanging W ALLPAPERINO: 4 yrt tip Reference! Free eiltmata*. ^CallJ3^13**v»nmj^^^^^^ Sewing CUSTOM SEWING A ALTER A T I O N S : Re a s o n a b l e Call.......................... 331 TBPS 11) Ml* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry Remodeling X horn* repair* Call Richard Groti 1311*77 RICHARD'S CARPENTRY tly rtln Central Florida Call 1331747 K E Y E U I IN TH E SOUTH F U Ll/P A R T Tim* 1140 par roil taking photograph*, aeparl tnc* unnattary 11MM camera and film tu p p lltd tree I 41* 447 7100 D*y*/Evg*/Wkiid E il WIT O AL F R ID A Y . 4)00 wk No kidding’ Really special boss naed* an all around ollic* gal he can count on I BeneMs' AAA Employment 708 W llfh S t ...............................131117* (W OO WORKERS! If you need daily pay A Heady work call Bob after 1pm 133 711* H O M E C L E A N E R S : Team workers tor light housework Equip. car A training pro vidad Man Frl Call Maid Brigade........................411)477 HOSTESS lor Oelfon* model ctnlor Weekend work Rtal Estate or sale* tiparianc* helpful Call 740 1484 IMMEO. OPENINGS- Main! A ra c in g dept* St mi nol e Greyhound Park Apply al 1000 S a m l n o l a B l v d Cass*tbarfy________________ F E E D STORE Salat Clark, full lima Mutl b* able to III! 100 lb bags Salary nag. H I IMS RN Du* to re organisation In tho Nursing Dtp* Dabary Manor now hat an opening tor a 1 It SHIFT SUPERVISOR E.pa r l a n c a d In g a r l a t l c A supervision desirable but will train Ih* right Individual Sal ary dependant upon exp. Eectltonl working conditions Apply Dabary Manor 40 N _ Hwy 17 43 In Dabary EOE RN't Part IIm#, 7 1 thtll Apply In parson Later law Hurting Cantor t n I . lnd St................Sanford SANOIR W AN TED too penance necessary Call . 37J two SANFORD area transportation company * growth hat created several clerical positions W* currently have one full time position that requires on* year CRT aiparianc* wins billing a apenance in Ih* transport* lion industry being a (tatlnlto plus Pari lima positions wills varying ichadualt requires som a C R T a a p a rla n c * Applicants can apply al MO Airport Atvd., Santord. to* ptsone call* ptaas* ......... AA/EEO Emptoyar......... SCHEOUALER: Phon# custom ar* throughout F L to arrange delivery of Irottn food Must have pleasant phone voice, be detailed and non smoktr Apply Rkb Pten el FL.. aO lW .IH bSt., Santord _ S t CU E T AR Y/R IC E PTIONIST Needed In Deltona For In lor malign ceil M l 17# 1414 SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. Friendly, organized creative A efficient Full tim*. health banallls Call 131 3300 SECRETARY- Part tlm*. 1 day* a weak Ptaas* call between 4am to 4 30pm »P > 0 * SECURITY GUARDS "naad«d: Armed or unarmed LX . pee tarred Call ...... 333 1017 WAREHOUSE W O RK ERS' Home Repairs Moving & Hauling HOME RE PAIRS A Rtmodtling No job loo small I 34 yr*. a«p ................. 331*441 WE DO BLOCK WORK. Sion* work. Masonry. Root Repair O v trJO y rttip 331 4313 GORDIES HAULING I will haul away your appllnancat. lawn cleanup. A mlsc 24 hr tarv lea, 7day* a weak.HI 4312 11 SAVE MORE M Trash. Ira* cut. gacg . house A attic cleanout 191 3*13 antlm* Nursing Care Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Box blading, and Discing Cali 137 ito* or m *m i OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lalt«vi«w Nursing Ccnttr f it E. Wcond St r Sanford m 470/ Tree Service DUNN'S T RE E SERVICE A HAULING. We trim Ih* fra** not our customers 131 3444 ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE Freaashmate*! Low Prlcatl Lie In* Slump Grinding, Tool 111 133*day or nil* ” l*t Th# Professional* do It” Windows OLASSOMEFRYI Compretven %i\m *indow cleaning service. Comm. 4 B t ............ 171 47H �* > » » / » • K IT 'N' C A R LYLE ■by Larry Wflghl Sunday, S *p t. 11, 1N7 10R— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. i p h*8 C 0 W h H I * / / 1* i i 71-H e lp Wanted S H IP PING SUPERVISOR To 45 SO Terrllle co wilt train! Don I (M U mis UP' Local. M l co otters this r* ,« oppty to l«arn a trad* you'll lova1 AAA E m p lo ym e n t TOO W 35th s i ..................... m lira S O C I A L S E R V I C E C O N S U L T A N T M S W ra quired Apply al Mlllhavrn H e ilf h c e r t C a n to r t i l M a l l a n y l l l a A*. Santord.............. i h Legal Notice in f He circu it court FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION Flit Numbar IJIM C P IN R E : ESTATE OF H E LE N CABAS FITTS. Dacaaiad N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR O E M A N D S AGAI NST T HE ABOVE E S TA T E AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA TE: YO U ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D t h a t th a ad mini Afrat Ion of tha aitata of Halan Cabal Fliti. dacaaiad. Flla Numbar »7 I f 4 CP. Il pand Ing In tha Circuit Court for S a m ln o lt C o u nty. F lo rid a . Probata Dlvlilon. tha addraii ot w h ic h It Sam lnola County Courttiouia. Sanlord. Florida. 11771 Tha pariona l rap ra tantallv* ol tha aitata li Albart N. Fltti. whota addraii It 111 Catalina Drlva. Sanford. Florida M77I Tha nama and addraii of tha parional rapratantaliva'i attornay ara M l forth balow All partoni having claim* or dwnandi again*! tha aitata ara ra q u lra d . W I T H I N T H R E E M O N TH S FROM T H E D A TE OF T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E , lo Ilia with iha Clark at tha abova court a wrltttn italamant ol any claim or damand lhay may hava Each claim mutt ba In writing and m ult Indicata tha baili lor tha claim, tha nama and addraii ot tha crtdlfor or hit agant or a tto rn a y . and tha am ount clalmad II Iha claim It not yat duo. Iha data whan It w ill bacoma dua iha 11 ba tlalad II tha claim It conllngant or unit quldatad, Iha nalurt ol tha uncartalnty than ba italad II Iha claim I* tacurtd. tha lacurl ty than ba datcrlbad Tha claimant thall dallvar luttlclant copies of tha claim to Iha Clark to vnabi# tha Clark to mall on* copy to tach parional rapra santatlv# All partoni Intyraitad in tha aitata to whom a copy of thli Nolle* of Admin Ilira I Ion hat baan m a lltd ara raqulrad. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O TIC E , hi III* any ob lactloni ihay may hava that cha Itang* tha validity ol Iha decedents will, tha quallllca tloni ot tha parional rape* la ntatlva, or tha vanut or jurisdiction of tha court A L L C LA IM S , D E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Oaf* of th* tint publication of •hit Nolle* of Administration Sapttmbar 4. 1*47 /V Albert N Fltti, A i Parional RaprtMntativa of th* E Itatt ot H E L E N CABAS FITTS . Dacaaiad A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N TA TIV E A L B E R T N F IT T S PO Boa 102* Sanford. Florida M777 101* Talaphon* I10S) M l *570 Publlih Saptamber 4. II. IW7 OES44 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* I l haraby glvan that I am tngagad In bull na il al M il O r la n d o D r l v a . S a n lo r d , Samlnola County. Florida undar tha Flctllloui Nam* ol ITA L IA N V IL L A , and that I Inland lo ra g liltr laid nama with tha Clark ot th* Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordant:* with Iha Provltloni of th* Fictltloul Nam* Statute*. To Wit Section MS W Florida Slatulat 1*57. R ESIG OF C E N T R A L F L A INC D/B/A ITA LIA N V ILLAS /%/ Jowph Ellai Publish September I], JO. 17 A October 4, 1*47 O ES 102 N O TIC E OF F IC T ITIO U S NAM E Nolle* il haraby glvan Iha I I am engaged In bulinatt at 1414 1440 N SR 417. Bay wood Bull n a n C a n te r, Lon gw oo d. Samlnola County. Florida under iha Fictitious Nama of G E M IN I C O M P U TER A ELEC TR O N ICS. and that I Inland lo raglttar tald nama with Iha Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnola County. Florida In accordance with th* Provision* ol Iha F lc tlllo u i Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 445 o* Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Robert C. Taylor Publish September 11.10. 77 A October 4. 1*47 OES 10* 71— Help Wanted POSITIONS A V A IL A B L E FO R : LANOSCAPER1. * E x p d Inilallari ol m lrrori. thaivmg A ralatad product! position*. Call...............M l 4111 L E A D M A N W A N T E D : Ship ping Receiving, responsible lor raw slock, finish goods related paper work Good communication skills nacas sary Lumber exp helpful Apply at Truss* Mtg. 411 Oaly n o E x m s i ________________ LP N C H A R G E N U R S E Full Tim* 7 1 shift, looking tor an Indlyiual that has strong supervisor skill* Also pert lime A on call L P N '! needed 7 1 A 1 tl shifts Apply Debar* Matter *0 N Hwy 17*1 In Debar* t O I _________________ LP N Full time, good banellts A p p ly at H lllb a v a ii H e a lt h c a r e C a n t e r *54 M * I I a n v I I I » A v . Sauteed................I l l 414* EOE M E C H A N IC W I L O I R Needed tor Mtg Co In Sanford with 1 orm orayrsaxp Call 1M 1715 M E C H A N IC G E N E R A L Auto term tractor, heavy equip. Apt avail Call 1M 4174 M E C H A N IC T R A IN E E . 44 X hr Perfect training ground to become a skilled tradesman' Leading company wants now' AAA Employment 700 W 15th SI M l 5174 M E D IC A L R E C E P T IO N IS T / S E C R E TA R Y , lull tlm* Sal hr* E xcel lent benefits Phone _ _ _ _ _ ________M11S77 NANNY/HOUSEKEEPER Bring I child 14 yrs old Lake Mary 1*0*411 Non smoker * E n t r y lo v t l p o iltio n In w ara ho u ia A In ita lla tlo n Excellent compamatlon A banotll’i program with protit iha rlng O pportunltlat for advancamanl Call u m eo e S U P P LY D E L IV E R Y , To U M hr It’i possible! Drlva down this road to succaisl Top co In Sanlord urgently needs 1 paopla! A A A Employment 700 W Ilth St____________ M l lit* TIR E C N ANO ERS needed m mediately Truck lira tap pralarrad but no I raqulrad Apply In parton. Me Hebert's Tlrat, a ll W. lit S t . Sanlord T L C H O M E C O M P A N IO N S needs matura individual! at companion! tor tha aldarly Call M l 1001 or Ml MU TR A IN IN G IN S TR U C TO R lull lima or qn call to work In ICF/M R with martially ra tardad. trlandiy atmoiphere. good banatlti Call M l M il T R E A T M E N T NURSE. LP N: 4 to 1 hour! dally. ] to 1 day! a waak. PM hour! Apply DaEary Manor M N. Nay. >7 W. n o ta ry. M4 4 4 1 4 .E 0 E T R U C K D R IV E R S M ult ba willing to work hard C laan d r iv in g r tc o rd A pply In parton to Bronion Farm !. Hwy atSorranto W A L L P A P E R H E L P E R , will train ta hour to ttart Call M l 0514 Tuatday trom 4pm to Ipm only W A N T E D : Houtakaapar who can work with and supervise claa nln g t la ll tor rantal houtaboat oparalion on St John i Rlvar Raply P O Boa m . Sanlord. FI 11771 ~ 71— Help Wanted Amarlcan Building Praducti t ....................*** 1111 R E A D Y M IX C O N C R E TE truck drivar Now hiring Apply In par ton at TWO Country Club Rd P lltll R E A L E S T A T E NO cold callil No opan Houtai! Sal lari A Buvari provldad by broktr Actlva IK . A I yr randanllal a>p . In Sam (nola Co raqulrad C a i i _______M in n t o r a p p t R E C E P T I O N I S T with light bookhaaplng wan tad On* girl ottlca E m p lra G la ll M I AMI S H E E T M E TA L W O RKER Rtolmg ralalad thaal matal. ling la ply ly ita m i only. I yr aiparirnct. ioma iraval. Call CEI ....................... 11* oad L A N D S C A P E M alnlananca. maletemal*. a»p halptul but will train Call 443 4441 legal Notice A D V E R T IS E M E N T TH E B O A R D O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS T H E C O U N T Y OF S EM IN O LE Separate tailed bid* tor FC *1 — Central, Dunbar and Dupwgh itraati, Wlmxeed Park SabdtvIslan Headway Paving and Drainage a C.O.B.O. Pr*|*cti will b* racalvad In th* Ottlca ol Purchailng. Samlnola County, until 1:44 P.M.. local time, Wednesday, Saptambar 54. 1447. Bid* will b* publicly opanad and read aloud in th* O flka ol Purchasing. 1101 E. F ln t Street Room W ill. Sanlord. F L at th* above appointed data and time. Tha Officer whoso duty It 11 to opan bid* will decide whan tha specified time has arrived and no bids received thereafter will b* considered Lata bids will ba returned to tha Sander un If mailing bid, mall la: Office ol Purchasing. P O Boa 111*. Sanford. FLM771 111* If delivering bid In ptndw, deliver tat County Services Building. 1101 E First Street. Purchailng Reception Room W114, Sanford. FL SCOPE O F W ORK: Th* Wlndwood Park Paving and Drainage protect consists at the construction ot approilmete ly J*oo linear teal of X toot roadway with M aim I type curb (total width I* 14 teat) end associated enclosed storm drainage system Tha roadway pavement will comltt ot a Id" Uebllired tubgrade. 4" toll cement base course and I 171" asphaltic concrete structural course The storm drainage will discharge to a detention facility to be constructed as part ol this protect Th* detention facility incorporates approximately two (1) acres ol property Utilities are to be relocated try tha respective utility company A bid bond In an amount of not las* than llv# percent (5%1 ol the total bid amount shall ec company each bidders pro petal Bid security may bo In th* form ol cashier's check made per able to th* Board ol County Commissioners. Samlnola County; or a bid bond with Surety satisfactory to the County A combination ol any ot th* former Is not accep'ebi*. bid guaranty shall be In a single, acceptable Instrument The County will accept only such surety company or companies as are authorised to write bond* ot such character and amount under th* laws ot Iha Slat# of Florida, and as a rt acceptable to tha County Upon award. !h* successful bidder will be rqulred to lurnlsh payment and performance bonds, each In th* amount of 100 percent ol th* total bid amount Bond form* will bo furnished by th# County and only those forms will be used Proof ot Insurance In amounts equal to or exceed Ing th* spec 11led amounts will also be required Policies other than Workari' Compensation shall be Issued only by com pa niei authorised by subsisting certificates ot authority Issued to th* companies by the De part men I of Insurance of the Stale ol Florida to conduct business In the Stele ol Florida and xxhlch maintain a Bell i Rating ot " A " or batter and a Financial Sis* Category of " V I I " or baiter according to th* A M Beal Company Pollclas lor Workers' Compensation may be Issued by companies authorised as a group M il insurer by F S 440 57, F lorida Statutes Specification* will be evall able August 11, 1*47, and may be obtained at tha ottlca of th* Consulting Engineer, Conklin. Porter A Holmes Engineers. Inc.. 500 W Fulton Street. San lord. Florida 1X51 1M444I Payment of Fifty dollars It50 00 1 5% Florida Salas Tax) will b* required tor each M l No rtlunds will be mad* Contract Documents/Plans ara available lor review only In the Oltlce ol Purchailng N O TE : A L L P R O S P EC TIV E B ID DERS ARE HEREBY C A U TIO N E D N O T TO CON T A C T ANY M E M B E R OF T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD O F CO U N TY COMMISSION ERS R EO A R O IN C A N Y OF ABOVE BIDS. A LL CO N TACTS MUST ■■ CHANN ELED TH R O U G H T H E O F F IC E OF PURCHASINO C O N TA C T PERSON Iren* Palno. Contracts Analyst. (X 5 I Ml 1 IX .E e t.ltl Attention ot bidders Is particularly called to the re quirements ai lo conditions of employment to be observed and minimum wag* rales to be paid under the contract, Section 1. Segregated Facility. Section lb* end E O 11144 The County reserve* Ihe right to rt|ect any or all bids, with or without cauM, to waive technicalities, or to accept Ihe bid which In its judgement bail serve* Ihe Interest of the County Cost ol submittal of this bid Is considered an operational cost ol Iha bidder and shall not bt passed on to of borne by Ihe County Irene Palno Contracts Analyst Ottlca ol Purchasing 1tOIE. First Street Sanlord. FLM771 Publlih Sepfembar 11.1*47 DES 10 Exp driver's license w ith Full time N U R S E 'S A I D E S : R N * A LPN * needed. #11 shifts Full A part tlm* Above positions include competitive wages A paid hospitalization insurance Apply Monday through Frl day. 4 Mam to 4 X pm John Knex Village Med. Cnt. X* TraNerd Av*., Orawge City N U R S E 'S A ID E / L R U 'S All shills R E L IE F RN SUP ER VISO R 7 1 A 1 tl Shifts Cell 17* *200 between »*m 5pm Langweed Healthcare Center _________t.OE N U R S E S A I D E : A ll th ills •■p d or certified only Apply Lektvtew Nursing Center «t* E . lnd St............. Sentoed O F F IC E PERSON pert l.m* to ttart. possible full time let#. A p p ly In person al l l t s Country Club Rd M l 4*11 O F F IC E O R O A N IZ E R SlTOwk Tram l Fabulous spot for a seltslartor with good orgem rational skills! Supervise small ottlca staff l Lots ol variety to keep you satittiedl AAA Employment 700 W 15th SI______________ M l 117* O LD E R W O M E N to watch 10 yr old A keep house Llv* in • S50 Call 4*4 7214 ask tor Dawn or 174 404* O V E R T H E ROAD TR U C K D R IV E R R efrigeration A plant eiperianc* Percentage pay Cell 77113*1 P A R K E R H A N N IF IN Is expanding! We have Im mediate openings lor Irtd shill production workers Must be reliable Plant m oving to Longwood in Oct Starling pay SI hr Call John at 4*4 44V) batneenagm A 4pm______EO E P A N T T IM E BAR H E L P , Weekends I night Call for appt attar Monday 771 007* P A R T - T I M E P u r c h a s in g assistant: With experinc* m b u ild in g c o n s tru c tio n A purchasing desirable (am 7pm Salary commensurate with exp C e ll Am erican b u ild in g P ra d u c lt Longwood ________***1177 P H O N E R E C E P T IO N IS T , S77S wk No typing 1 Just handle but* phones A sort mailt Prestigious co you II be proud to work lor! Sew us today! AAA Employment 700 W 75th SI . JP SI74 P H Y S IC A L A S S ISTA N T II This It a full lime clerical account Ing position requiring a high school diploma A 1 years exp Dulies will included balance A reconcile accounts, oblem bids. Issue checks, type letters A other clerical duties Salary te 71 ♦ benefits Send resume or University ol Ft application lor employment to JM White 7700 East Celery Av* Sanlord FI 17771 E O Affirmative Action Employer_____________ P L A N T AAANAOE R Mtg Co has opening This hand's on position requires vxp In Indus tr ia l m anagem ent P A L . employe* A customer ret* Hons Candidate must have good organuational A ad mlnlstrallv* skills with th* ability to communicate A motivate others Send resume to PO Box 7771 Santord FI M777 _________________ PONY A T T E N D A N T to run ca rousal rid* A care lor ponies, also some concession work Apply at Canlral Florida loo fern 5pm Week ends A Holl day* a mutt Call .171*471 * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY HE E D M E N A W O M EN NOW I W E E K L Y CASH DR AW ING S!) A LABOR FORCt WIT ■>•• W IM I DAILY PAY Work A iit f nmftntt • Daily • W »«kly • Monthly 321 1590 NO F E E NO F E E * * * * * * * * * * Y A R O M AN Now hiring Apply In person at 25*0 Country Club Rd .............................. 177 4*71 70 A S S E M B L E R ! Expanding wholesale lloral co It seeking X assemblers Im m ed ia tely Sm all hand assembly Will train 4 am lo 7 X pm Monday lo Friday Altamonte area Never a tea! Apply in person Mon to Frl. » Ha m . end I Jp m . Triad II Bldg SI* 751. behind Alta monieMall Theatres TEMP PERM........ 260-5100 4 PEDS, R N 'S /LP N S S P EC IA LIS TS x N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y * WIN A C A R IB B E A N CRUISE Call for details H o m e C a r* O ra n g e A Seminole Counties Top Pay Pert tlm* or Full lima Call Jennifer at 740 5744 M E D IC A L P ER S O N N E L POOL E X C H A N G E B U ILD IN G HWY 17 *7, M A ITL A N D ✓ t v M ed ical P erson nel Pool* M M • * 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent OARAOE APT E x c e lle n t neighborhood. A d u lti only, in c l . u tilitie s S 1 7 J♦ sec Call M l 1400 377 M l* HI D O R N L A K E : M villa, fireplace, garage, pool. W 5 mo Stem trom Realty 177 1410 ASK ABOUT FRIE RCNT 1144 M O VES Y O U INTO A 1 bedream apartment O N L Y A P TS T O COM* H OM E TO Quiet, llngl* story living wilts energy saving features 1 bedroom apartments with at tic storage A private patios SA N FO R D C O U R T APTS. U t t S . S ANFO R D A V I T l) 1741 ext 111 * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ 1st MO. i RENT FRCE Pool, tennis, on lake 4700 dep . I yr tots* III Adults only 97— Apartments Rent F u r n is h e d / W IN TE R PARK manufacturer has opening, tor a mainte nance mechanic on our 1st A Tnd Shifts Pos.lion requires experience in pneum atic, electrical Systems and bask shop machines Plant moving to Longwood In Oct Se per hour A benefits Apply I X Clay SI . Winter P ark________ W O RD PROCESSORS needed Good pay. no leei A B L E S T T E M P ...........M l I**# 73— Employment Wanted COM PANION AIDE lor the (I derly I do errand* too Very r t t O M t l f ______ U l l W t H Q W IL L CAM POM 4 tw compi mon lo yovf elderly laved one D*yv M l ♦»n>e E i p d . refer* Lore to cook A do craft* Young fitli*h U ] m i *»kend* or After tpm a>kday* 91— Apartments/ House to Share D E L TO N A New house to snare 1700 mo No utilities to pay Call _______ ______ 474 *741 HOUSE TO SHARE Kitchen privileges Downtown are* Can_______________ 140 4741 L A K E M AR Y- Ntc* 1 bdrm . 1 ba. wethe, dryer, microwave S7X mo • SM dap UfH Incl Call Lee....................Ml 74*3 LOO HOUSE 477! mo . dep In c l! wilt, washer dryer lanced yard Cell 14* rfl* 93— Rooms for Rent FL O R ID A H O TE L Rees wily r«f* « * kit L laundry facilt I f f S*n»or citiyan dtuounf 5000a* A rt SAS054TJ ATTR ACTIVE I bdrm screened porch S IX wk includes util Can M l 4**7 or 171 774* EFFICIENCY* Utilities Inc Ott street perking Can M l 4X7 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A L L A M E N ITIE S . I mo rent tree Clean I br . I ba. pool 47X d*P S314 mo SI M ix 's Re*Itr Realtors...........333 4117 BACK T O SCHOOL It* M O V ! IN S P E C IA L 1 bedroom ranch style P a rk s id e A p is 1 1th A Hartwell Aye J75J474^ _ BAMBOO COVE APTS Sit 5 Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE Y E A R LE A S E M E Airport Bl............ M l 4441 lues Frl 4am 4pm Man 4 Mam 5 70pm ________ Soma Sal toe________ C LE A N 1 BA DM * ( epp'i upstairs, unlurn d quiet erea 577! mo Can M l 1)*C MEAT LOCATION Attractive 7 bdrm . I bath single story duplex on bus line, large pool wafer sewer A trash pick up included Separate adult section, re lirees welcome Ask about our move in SPECIAL. SHENAN DO AH V IL L A O E A P A R T M E N TS ..............I l l 7*1* GR0VEVIEY* VILLAS 7*44 Lake Mery B ird e*•• DON T *** * •** REN T *•# *• imtil you v* seen a* * TH E MOST SPACIOUS • *• 7bdrm Jbathapts • * *•• In Santord ••• •* * a 171 0544 M AR IN ER S V IL L A O E . LAK E ADA I bdrm 57*1 m o . 1 bdrm U X m o C all 1714*70 M U L L M O U SK P r l v l l « 9 « * . private hath poof L locufft u*a Call 1 » 0\ U NEW LEASE ON l I F E S m i LA R C C A T T R A C T IV E ROOM Near 14 ConvtftMrnV local von Located in country tatting yet Call J1J 4507 na or convenience* 2 Bdrm 1bath } Bdrm , ? path L O N G W O O D , R o o m w ith Carport Gar aget private bath Lokelront home. ASK ABO U T OUR F R E E R E N T U S t;> Call M l 4004 *1*4 MOVES Y O U IN P R IV A TE HOME U 0 *kfr if* I C A N TE R B U R Y at LK M ARY color TV. *a*h*r *m rtfng, H I I f n ................................ B it. H I all util maid itr* Call IT? N I W L Y D E C O R A TE D *004_________________________ On* bedroom * * carpet ROOM FOR R C N T- Util incl C an____ 12) 4507 kil #act I avail Ooamtoan |$S R IOGEW OOO ARMS APTS ah dep required 123 50R4 Ath abdut our M OVE IN S P E C IA L O NE YEAR LEAS E 97— Apartments H M Ridgenaod Ava )3> *420 Furnished / Rent T u*t Frl lam apm Mon • JQ#m S 30pm _ Some Sat >0 4 G A R A G E A P T Qutet counrty SANFO R D } bdrm ? bath Hying, like pny 3 bdrm No fully carpeted, vertical blind*, eti 11dren Nopal* Call 32? 0174 c h a aathar L dryer, lg O S T E E N Lg 2 bdrm large livin g cm. eat in kit chan yard, garden avail , quiet * d'Uvaathar Avail now Call n e igh b o rh o o d , near golf 445 7914 ___ course 1150 mo Call__ 12? f?7t S A N F O R D 2 b d rm apt SIS S A N FO R D , Lovely I bdrm a l l y *4ter 4 hewer incl Celt cottage Clo*« to doantoan )?? 0233 or 12? 4497 190 a k 4 5 2 0 0 v * c J?J_?24f__ or J?1 *947 SANFORD N i " ’- *5- tl no pat* Quiet re* area 190 ah or 1350 mo up * dep 321 4019 SPACI OUS I B D R M : AM utlHIiat Inc luded 1150 mo ► t3Q0*ec Cqii . ... a S K F IS P C C IA L • 1st month tent frtt! a ) bdrm I bath 1)45 mo • 7 bdrm I ' i bath SJYQ mo Pool L laundry faoliti** • Convenient location n? 1917 I A 2 BORMS.# noar town MS A MS aeeh | T » *acurity Call I25I294 tearing* F R A N K L IN ARMS 111d Florida Ava 12) 4450 .m e in 1414 P A R K A V I . . 1 bdrm upstairs apt S17J me p W wk » sac deposit Call 47* ooqs days or M7 1047eves 1 RORM 1 B ATH - All appl Incl . good area. S400mo or wkly Coll_________________44*4011 1 OR . 1 BA. c h a w 'w carpet, appls . A pool No pets S371 tst. lost ♦ SOC. 773 «4 0 101— Houses Furnished / Rent 4 1N T C R S P R I N O S Th* Highlands 7 bedroom, l bath, den. gr*#t room patio com munity poof, tennis Goil (lose by For winter or I yr toes* R tf 1550 month * deposit Cell Ml 4777 towv* message 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent C A P E COO S T Y L E 1 or 1 bdrm* oppti Incl NO pets S IX me • 17P0 sec Call M l 4577between 14 D E L TO N A M . FI rm icr prch c/h/a. near I 4. w w cpt drape*, app ls . attached garage 5x75 mo M l 4005 H IO O IN L A K l i l 7 villa, le e r garage w.th washer dryer tirepioc* Near pool L tennis 5475 mo Call 3M 70*7 IM M A C U L A TE 1/1 Sonora S . garage laundry fenced yard A v a il soon S I X mo Call I«04>N1 4*44 * * e IN DELTONA * * * * * HOMES FOR H IN T * * e * M « l « 4 * *_____ LA KE M A R Y/SAMFORDt 1 bdrm . l bam. fenced yard S IX mo * d ep G 'O y * y * w Sbd 771 I0*x after apm LK M A R T ) bd. walk to etoman tar, tIOPwk, S IX dep Dl* count tor mngt 771 47*4 eves L O V E L Y 1-4 bdrm central heal A air. laundry room, lerxtd yercf 54*5 rno M5 f.ll] R A V E N N A FARK~1 l ' i c h a Ktokan Kil apps F*m rm. w w carp*' drapes shaded scr prch walk to Idyw sch 1500 mo » sec 771 *745 R E N T TO OWN, 1517 S Elliott! 1 bdrm . t be 52 000 on 5400 Per mo ...... 1 424 M il S AN FO R D : I bdrm i bam! w w carpel appliances No pels 5415 mo t 5175 dep Call 177 W/edeys or M l l *73*v*i S AN FO R D : 1/1. good school*, fenced A Ians B ring th* family 5450 S A N F O R D 7 < c lo s e lo Hamilton school 1X2 Cresenl Drive by A call_______ M l SIX SANFO R D: 1 bd. l ' i bam. can h a. freshly painted 5475. 1st. last • dep M10S45 elter 5____ S ANFO R D 1 bdrm . 1 bath, fa m ily ro o m , fire p la c e , garage A storage shed Esc neighborhood near 5em.noto High 5115 weekly * 5500 dep ly r toes* Call M l 1735 S ANFO R D 7 b d rm . I b*m Handyman s Special" 52X month Call M l 7174 S t . j/<ifin s JZafl, C nmjutn y WINTER SPRI NOS- T h* Highlands 1 bedroom. 1 bath, dan, great room, community pool, tonnis I yr tops* Ret trenct S IX mo ♦ dtp Call M l 4771 loavemessag* N I4 G R A N D V IE W 1 br. 1 bath large lot. convenient location Rent negotiable M l 1741 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent 113— Storage Rentals M IN I W A R E H O U S I/ S H O F S . Estra nice, all concrete, good access, sites from 5x410.000 f t . SR 4* at 14 industrial Park Owner MIOOsi 117— Commercial Rentals O w n e r ____ M FD H a c Lees* mo 119— Pasture for Rent P A S T U R E : X acres good grass k woods Waklva River Cattle only Call M7 004) 121— Condominium Rentals L A K E M A R Y A R I A Luxury 1 bdrm I bam. many extra s. all appll IMS rno Call M7AX7 P IN E R ID O E C L U B 1 Luxurious 7 1 . condo Pool lo nm t washer end dryer STARTING AT 1425 Lendererne Fie . Inc 777 175* 141— Homos tor Sal* O P E N HOUSE SUN. Ipns I* Ipm LONGW OOD 47* Allis** Av* G O LF COURSE HOM E In mml condition Super location, professionally landscaped IO AN N TO M PKINS P R O P E R TIE S INC. R E A L T O R ................... I X 5*77 R E N T T O O W N Owner assured financing 12000 dn 1/1 In Sanor* South f i x mo . 15* 000 Call____________ 14041445 *444 SANFORD BY OW N ER: 1 bdrm I bam. on a attractive lot. fenced yard, lg living room(14xl4>, w/w carpet, klKhen equip . fully tltod bam 544X 0 Cell M l 15*4 attar apm S A N F O R D : By o w n e r, atlum ab l*. no qualifying 45 500 dn. 4510 mo 4 bd . I'Y bam. new carpet, large fenced yard, corner lot M l 4041 S A N F O R D 1 bdrm restored Victorian styto 52500 down. 4M1 mo. 54*. 500 Call M l 5*7* N| A l f O M STemper L A *01 SHADED LOT In qutol neighborhood li th* setting tor this ) bdrm , 1 bam. pool tsom* Loaded with txtrasl Only..................... 1*4.400 H ID D E N L A K E 1 7 . c/h/a, fenced y a rd g arage, on cut de sac 5525 mo COUNTRY LtVINO, 1 bdrm . 1 b a th L i k a n e w on 5 R E A L TO R WE HANDLE GOV T REPOS CALL AN TTIM E R EALTOR ..................I l l 4t*l 322-6123 111 B U N K E R L A N E , S A N F O R D 1 bdrm , US baits, across tram M ayfair G all Coursa. 5A4.X0........ -A S T 54)4 1441 S U M M E R L IN A V E - 7 bdrm. groat yard. Reduced 544.4000 B U T IN S T E A D OF R E N T O B T T H E MOST FOR Y O U R M O N E Y I S E T T L E E S T A T E : Owner will pay closing casta. Law dn A pay man ti lib* rant. Your chance Ip own nK* A clean 1 br. with family room.....445.400 BECKYCOURSON RI/MAXMf a. realty Iwc. t i e U X --------- o r--------- M l *47* K W v A j 111 IIHl kl ID in • «)• ik mi i ytatf STENSTROM REALTY, INC. RUlTOtS Sanford's Salts Ludtf WE LIST ANOSBLL MOREFROFEBTYTHAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY MIOOSI S A N F O R D 5000 * 11 of retail space in downtown Santord SI. JetM's Realty Realtors m a i n _____________________ W A R EH O U S E Storage Work shop. *X sq It 710 electrical service Call M I 1770 acres ........... F1N CCR EST- corner, V I . c*nl. h/a. w/w carpet, lam. rm . trill, rm*. carport. Assumable 54* 500 . . A O - B l t l - W . J I M R A V EN N A F A R K : By 4«m*r. Nic* 1 b d rm . I bath. pool, fenced, lg screened room, e ttra i....... S44.W0...... M l HOB HELF-U-SECL........777IM ! A V A IL A B L E NOW! Large 1 bdrm dupfex, C/H/A, appll an cat. screened parch A private driveways Ml IH I C O N V E N IE N T to downtown 1 bdrm . c/h/a. carpel, appti ences. washer.dryer hook up 4175 me Call M l 1415 S A N F O R D Duplex 1 bdrm c a rp o rt, newly decorated, fans, I34S me 11*5 3B47 U N FU R N IS H E D , new 1 bdrm . I be lh . cen a ir 4 hect. appliances vert!cto blinds. In city S ix m o Call I* * 0114 R E T A IL / P H O F / L IO H T New estra nK* 7000 sq off 17*7 behind ABC w . o p t i o n 11. 410 141 — Homts for Sat* ... 5*4.100 GREEN ACHESI 1 yr old 1 bdrm . 1 bam mobiia an S acres, garden tub. canlral H/A. utility shad, great tor letOOO SAN L A N TA t 1 bdrm . l ' i bam home large fenced yard, lot* o* closet 1 storage space. eat in kitchen, heat A air 44* 500 SE CO N D S TO R Y ..1 bdrm 1 bam condo fireplace, tufty equipped kitchen vaulted catling*, central H/A 517.000 AW AY F ROM IT A L L t I bdrm 1 bam liq acre ranch, bam. fenced A cross fenced, small pond, security lights A more 114. *50 M U ST 1 E LLI I bdrm . 1 bam. p a d d lt Ia n s . I lr a p la c * . washer,dryer, eat In kitchen dining room, fruit tree* A more 55* 500 SANFORD. 1 bdrm ] bath Open kitchen w/doori to petto, m a ile r w /w alk in closet, r e a lty In dressing are*, central h/a Sal 000 C O IV A C O M FO R TA B LE I 1 bdrm . 1 bam. bay window, walk in closet, great room. F r a n k lin w ood s lo v t , sprinkler lyst . 1 yr home w a r r a n ty I 57* *00 A P LEA S U R E TO S E EI 7 b d r m . 1 bath pool horn* w new root, pelnl A carpel, screened porch central H/A. living, dining A family room A lots more! SI 10.000 HOM E FOR E N T E R T A IN IN G I 4 bdrm . 1 bath sprinkler l y s t . well, fireplace, central H/A, dining r m , screened porch 4 mo,* 511* 000 aO EN EV A 05CEOLARO a ZO N ED FOR M O B IL E 51 5 Acre Country tracts. W »ll treed M paved Rd. N \ Dawn I lY r s e l U M Frem 515.5441 U U AN! TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll IfH 1100-323-3720 1545 PARK A V E ............Santord M l Lk Mery Rlvd........Lk Mery �Sunday, Sept. 1], 19B7-11B Sanford HdraM, Sanford, FI. 141— 141— Homes for Sole III W. C O LIM A N CIR-) M rm J bathbaautllul lot i l l , *000 h e l p u -ie l l Homes (or Solo 141— Homes for Sal* W I N T I R S P R IM O S - Th a Highland*. 1/1. dan. groat room, patio, community pool, tannlt 140.000 Ownar will hold mortgaga for AAA buyar with UMO dn paymart Call: X ltU TJ laavainwMMP . ........... m - m i II* SAND RINK CIN- I M rm nawtywad villa 1J4.000 H I L P I M I L L . ....... . . m i n i TWO PAMILY IN SANPORD Camplafaly ramadalad. 1/1 and l/l. Llva In ona tlda. lot tha tanant pay tha mortgaga or uaa for Invattmanf MOYA PIROS/Railtar Am o c . I P l i n ______ or------------OH RM D I V O T ! D TO E X C E L L E N C E U4 N. O O V IR CT. Park Ilka t a i li n g In p ra s tlg la u * Haathrow E« quit II* trl laval Maturing a M r m . formal A family room*, anclmad pool, entertainment araa A much mora Jailer* vary mot Iva lad Oftarad al tit* 000 Oftan welcome I & Q O S now >04 pwc Matron* K I Y I S I I IN T H I SOUTH VICTORIAN 1 ttory. ranovatad. wrap parch, wood floor*, llraptaca *01 Magnolia G ntuijj, J U N ! POBZIO R IA L T Y INC. IU IA S TW IN D CT 1 M rm taaOO dn. *U% . no qualfylng *70.000 h i l p - u - i i l l ........... n u n i Its LO CH ARBOR Cl- 1 bdrm 1 both, tpacfau*. qutat t/t.ooo H E L P - U - t I L L . ........... m - m t 1*1 I . I*th ST.- Grand oida tpaclowt I ttory. 4 bra. at tractlvo hardwood floor*. > •operate control air unlit. Hraplaca. tun porch A mora Law tart i m JO H N LORD- J OOrm U000 SANFOROI Groat buy 3bdrm , Ico bath. cIo m to Hamilton Elom anlary. groat family neighborhood ..... AMMO SUB B ELLA M Y..... HIDDEN LAKE! Beautiful 1 Story. ] br., 11* ba. family rm, llraptaca. 1 car garage, fenced over died backyard Mutt tea to appreciate............ 177.100 SUE B IL L A M Y ....., H* aaft foncad all around, ram with option or buy at Ua.N0 Call Nick Morganalll. day* tlM Ja Ull.aue**!* *741477 *7* SAN MARCOS A V I - 1 M rm Law U B t lorac»o»ura make offer H IL P U I E l t - m m i tOi ELM AVE 1 bdrm 1 bath, cant air Reduced *14.WOO H I L P U S I L L . .... — m m i O I N I V A i 1 M rm . ftraptacr traad lot. appl*. iloraga thad Ownar/aoanf........... . ,3*4*717 ii\i i H i : \ m k i : \ i .t o k ■ X C IL L IN T TCRMS AVAIL A B L I on thlt 1 bdrm horn*I Lovaty raal cadar panalingt I paddta fan*I Fancad yard with privacy I A t condition' Now carpatl Largo thada traatl Low down A low monthly! Sailor will pay elating cottt tor buyar*!................... tat.tOO SUNLAND IS T A T IS I 1 M rm homo on largo cornar loti Fancad yardl Cant H/AI Sprlnklar tyitam l Prlvata walll Solar hot watart a pad dl* Ian*I Now rafrtg A rangal Only................... UJWO Iftl I ath ST - Occupy Immadl ataly Hardwood lloorv ca thadral calling*, oaf In kltch an, llraptaca. A foncad yard Top nalghMrhood A groat farm* tattoo 322-9031 323-5774 Intarnatlaoal Botina** Clr li t Intarnational Phwy Haathrow PI m i l lata Hwy. 17 01_______ i i t / i in »ou n\ to i k w i fit STENSTR OM REALTY, INC. taiTots O S T E I N I 11 1 acre* ratldantlal U7.400 Call Rena Gant.*. Raaltor/Ataoclata V A C A N T LA N D - O E N IV A . 1 * acre* high and dry. build your draam on m il lovely home tile, nice home* In tha araa ............... ...................... MS 000 P IV E + - ACBESI Agricultural, clow to boating and llthlng. M0 000 Call Rad Morgan. Brobar/laletman W I R I V A R IV E R F R O N TI I * acrat. ready to build on ta*v.000. Call Batty Kepp or R a d M o r g a n , R e a lt o r / Attoe lata* 322-2420 321-2720 3217123 1 bdrm. custom Intarlcr. city water, appliance* Included *71000 F Inane mg available U* H7I A 171oaat avaningt Mm f tea fa appraclatal I FIRST REALTY INC. ASSUM E, NO Q U A L IF Y - 1/1, foncad. garage, c/h/a sa.Ml d n .s ifim e .til.M B ..T O s a il BATEMAN REALTY C O U N T R Y ) I br. block Zoned co m m e rcia l. Lot lO O illf . Ownar financing...........17*. 100 1eat laniard Av* CAU ANYTIME LA K E M ARY Naar school ) bdrm I bam. paved ttraat. heat A air, SU.000 Owner II naming Call m i » ________ LOO HOME'♦ | ACRES Oanava Araa A L T A M O N T E SPOSI Almost entirely renovated intide & out 1/1 pool noma Clete tu 1-4 A ala but IIn. ......IS*.500 Lie. Real Estate Breker 322-U7S H I L P U 1 I L L . .......... j n - t m i m CHADW ICK!- Baar Laka araa Spar lout a br with formal living A dining rm*. flrapiara In family rm. court yardantry A vital al 17**00 148— Non*Rtsidontla I Sanfofd’t Sites Ludoi LOW M ONTHLY PAYMENTS 1 bdrm homo feature* fancad lawn, tcraanad porch, largo garage tat.M0 Alan B. Jafmtan. Ba/Maa, Un wmt*ad ro a ia i t r u * m » M U S T S I L L I Out of sfafa dn/ownar financing U l.k M lit HOLLY CT.- Prldo of ownar thip. thowt all through Will Immaculata homo ] br. I tap doom living rm. formal dining largo foncad yard, cathadrai calling* A K r porch Itt.fVO LOW DOWN P A Y M E N T - I bdrm home feature* tcraanad porch, fenced lawn. Groat location saMOO Alan B. John tan. Ba/Maa. Un limited m t i f l or taa-MM WHY H IN T W H IN YOU CAN OWN Ml* 1 b r . 1 ba ipll« plan, fancad back yard, naadt a lltltaTLC...................M M SUE B ILL A M Y .... H I , 100........ H I I aoo or P I f t i t I I I R AB U N C T .- On quiet cul d* **c. I M rm . In mint cond Vary naar pool A tarml* Low. low down pymta Sailor payt all doting caatt Ilf .300 141— Homts for Solo 141— Homes for Salt Can loll fro# l-aOO-323-3720 m i PARK A V I ........ M l Lb. Mary Blvd........Lb. Mary 321-0754..........321-2257 B Y O W N IR -B e tt location A spacious 1 ttory with a bdrm* I tot* of ctoeal spec*) Ig formal Hying rm A dining rm. Ft rm. oat In k it . new c/h/a. new w/w carpeting ♦ fountain* A Sprinkler lyttam All mi* on ] Mautlful lot* In Mayfair for O N L Y >**.10011 Call 7710**7 C O U N TR Y HOM E ON 1 A C R E S -1 M r m 1 bam. ttona llraptaca. bay window 17T.M0 MutlSoo Call T O 1114 D E L T O N A 1'7 Lease or assume mortgage Term* negotiable Call ... ................ i n ifw D E L T O N A : Sale'Lest* option Flaslbla ownar N O T H IN G DOWN POSSIBLE J M r m , cornar let M7 O llie r ****110 M ID D EN L A K E : 1 b d rm . 1 bam. tpllf plan, paddta tana, now paint Ownar financing. goad farm* 1*7 000 177*117 I4f— Commercial Property / Sole APP R AISALS BOB M . B A L L . J B . P.A..C S.M. R I A L T O B ..... ............. M l <H « Ftortda V irg in ia M a ry la n d C A S S IL B IR R Y i l acr* toned PR 1 M l 000 W. Realtor............ ..... ...mma IF Y O U N IIO IX P O S U R I... Thlt property It III Term* to lull buyar Busy Intor tact ion of Park Ava A at. Large eilttlng retail building. Meat tor conversion Paved park Ing. aatra Income unit* Need otter to tattle etlat* CALL BART R IA L 1STA T I R IA L TO R 1717*** Country Living With City Convenience” 217-Garage Sales 181— Appliances / Furniture FOR S A LE - Wether’», dryer'*, refrigerator'* ate good cond guaranteed__________ 777 al*a FO R S A L E D E A C O N S B EN C H Solid Maple 141 rath only Call.................... I l l 1171 LA R R Y 'S M A R T. I l l Sanford Ava New-Utad turn A appl Buy Salt Trade 771 a m M O VIN G SALE 1 pc M rm Suita, dining rm table w/a chair*, bom a*c cond . tofa. fwln bad. rtcliner 171111* SOFA lor tat* Brown. ] piece tactional Good condition STS Call 7717*al 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo T H B f t F A M IL Y . Riding lawn mower, rafrlgarator. co'd ra m k mold*, loti of clothe* houtehold Ham*. A much mora 7141 El Capltan. Sat A Sun., fa m *pm No aarly bird*, ascapf Ora Laa A Edna YARD SALE 207 Jessamine Ava Sanford Sal A Sun I a Loft of A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O ! at dealer Invoice 7 000 to 10 000 ig t t Call 7017*1 *7*1 collect M l Alemlnem Cans Newspaper Sian Far raw* M e t a ls .......Glass KOKOMO....................... 777-110* JU N K A W R IC K E D CARS Running ar not. top prica* paid Free pick up J7I 771* W ANTED: All your left over B UY..........SELL..... «...TRADE M O IT ANYTHING II17S. FRENCH AVE. H U EY’S CROWN PAWN7M *7*4 CARSTOPS Sand Drywall* Or vasetraps Patio Slona* Ready Ml* Concrete Steal Miracle Concrete Ca m ini—............. tee Elm Aea. COUCH. L O V E S E A T A CHAIR 1110 sm bad topper 110Call 771 7»ei DISTILLER Durattill. make* 17 gaH ot distilled water 14 hrs 1110 oM Eaarctea bsk# DPI1*. only 70 ml Lika now ISO Call . S*» *7a* 199— Pets A Supplies F R E E K IT T E N S . 7 w tt old potty trained, great ditpoti fla n * , a lt lo n g h a ire d A beautiful Need a good home 777 47*0 10am *pm or 777 21(1 a r m l*W morning* A ava* F R E E T O OO OD HOM E, large mats Beagle Naadt room to run _ Can 7717170 T E R R I E R . F R E E : S m all, longhaired, apricot, neutered Moving, mutt give up family pat Pratev caring sentor dtl /en with tencad yard Hat rabies tag and groom ing M l 15-0 R E A L TO R cd(ayM od 322-6123 153— AcreageLots/Sale 2, 3 O 4 Bedroom Homes With 2 Baths. G.E. Kitchens. Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places, Double Car Garages. 1 male. Item * la 1171 for all_____________ 771*001 P IN TO Female. I I y r* . an tack. MOO Goat* Small 110 Large 171 Lg Mala hog 1700 Han* A Roosters 12 *a Call altar 17 noon la* !**7 2 09— W e a r i n g A p p a r e l MASON SHOES & BOOTS C*H ff p r e w titiv e at 499 9493 High A dr* wooded building lot* L*M> LAKE M ART Mery K t m H Priced Fro m Th e Low WALL ACC C R C H A tA L T Y * 7 0 's T o • 9 0 ’ s LANOt L A N D ' LA N D ) m %\n Ju»! 11 miles Irens New Smyrna Beech! 7' j acres trom 111 000 to 111 000 OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY For Information Coll 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 Near laniard Geneve t 1.71 acre* only 17*000 Near Oviedo Black Hem mock t 10 acre* only hoemaker CALL 711 1744 1*0.000 W IN N IE 1C O TT ar .... I l l IM* evat Keqes C O N S TR U C TIO N / Ft(7*1049*80AI41IOH* FINC1 I K ! COMMERCIAL •RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 23th St. Sanford, * « Y l f t I N TH E SO UTH O CALA N A TIO N A L FO R ES T High #nd dry wooded lots Mobil* horn# c«t><n. camping O K Hunting And tnhing 15 4*0 * 1) 30 dn 14) n monthly ( 2 3 4 4579days or 1904) 622 J4M#vt% O W N E R F I N A N C I N O : 10 9 icrtt i mlltt E«»t ot S-An lord, 174" trontiigc on SR 44 179 500 W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y 131 0)7/ 157-M obile Homes / Sale 211— Antiques/ Collectibles BRIDGES ANTIQUE MAIL Open Monday Saturday. 101 Hwy aa I ' I mua* E of I * Sanford 777 7*01 Antigua*. Glettwara F urnltur* A Col lac tablat Auction* on 7hurt at 7pm 213— Auctions BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thurtdty 7 PM. WE BUY ESTATES! Hwy sa 777 7*01 215— Boats and Accessories SABRE *0. l* ft a tire wide til Eymrod*. galv trailer tlie i obo Call ____ 7a* *7r* I*' HOB IE C A T with trailer 7 yr* old. gorgeou* colored sail* 11500 Call______ 777 aOS> 217— Garage Sales PORCH SALE S M I to look al. wear, read or otherwise us* t gas dryer, desk I 1 Sat A Sun 2aal Washington Ct Senlord Call .........................771 M il SI* Plcb-ep *7. I owner, low mileage new tire* 11*0} Call 177 0700 day* or 71* *11* eve* DO DG E RAM la longbed V I . am tm tape. 11 VM or bast otlar Call I H ieei PO N D P IC K -U P : M. Run* great a t. m o o or best offer C a l l ______ 771 *471 NISSAN PICK UP i**1 cond . good lira * 17171 C a l l _______________ 177*147 •7* FO R D PICK UP on* owner p » p b air. auto Iran* 17 000 Can___________111 01*0 223— Miscellaneous FOUR OOATS A C R E A G E far tala. I t ! ♦/ acrat toned agricultural on Hwy aa acres* from airport C H IV Y building supplies! Roofing eleetrlcol. plumbing lumber block, brick* A etc Free o» re a io n a b te A lto bagged leave* A grot* trimming* Will pick up. save this ad Call M«la*7 203— Livestock and Poultry S t. j . L s Orlande Or..........„.„17i row C H E V Y E L C A M IN O *0 Low mile* V I engine Clean at a pint tl* M Kan Kummal Chavralat. M il Orlande O r......„„.....^7 f-7 * * t 219— Wanted to Buy 189— Office Supplies / Equipment 191— Building Materials C H E V Y S I* P ICK U P *4 7* 000 mi Hot rad oultld* 7 cold air intld* tt.tSO Kan R vm iM l Chavralat. 1411 O rlande D r....................I l l 7*0* C H E V Y C-l* P IC K U P II. 11000 ml Fully eguippad A ready to go' la.*10 Kan Ruminal Chavralat, M U a v a r jrth ln £ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ Good Utad T V ‘t M l and up M IL L E R S 1*1f Orlando Or 777 0717 O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E U S ED Executive, standard, sacra tanal. talesman dttkt wood or matal office chair* lateral A vertical tile* credmia* plan hold, hanging damp* E.callenl condition Orenga Trading Po*l M07 S Oranga A v a . Orlando t M l 11>0 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 231— Vehicles _____Wanted W E P AY TO P 11 lor wracked cart trucks We Sell guaran lead used parts AA A U T O S A LV A G E of Of Bary *4> *0*1 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers C A M P IN O T R A IL E R |el* It 1400 Call 777 1117 FOR SA LE ) 7* Butck. roto tiller, too gal drum, medium tiled rafrlgarator . 777 Ml* P AN TY H O S E - Buy name brand hosiery Me par pair w/cawpen. Call **la*7* Distribution op per tunitia* avail_____________ T A K E O V E R I a c re * N O DOW N S** mo Beautiful rural area with close by taka*, park* Ownar financing No rasfrtetters* l l l l l < a SaW T H O M P S O N u p h o ltta ry machtna. Ilka new. walking feet SMB Call............... 17*7177 V IT O C L A R IN E T -G o o d cond .with Iheet m u tk holder Best otter Call .... Wl *0*1 M a r ia * , l a c . IMf.N H-v I’ *? 165 M I C \s ItMiDipBikMOnl 231— Car* Bad Credit* No Credit? W E FIN A N C E W ALK IN D R IV E O U T N A TIO N A L A U T O S A L E t Santord Ava A 17th St 771 *071 BUICK La SABRE Limited aa fully aguippad A all lh* luiury you would want I 14 *10 Ken Rommel Chavretel. MSI Orlande D r................... I l l 7100 C H E V Y C A V A LIE R WON (7. « 000 ml U Save U ' 1* 450 Kan Rommel Chevrolet. MIS Poland* O r................... 7717PM DODGE M EADO W AR OO K II. a door. 4 Cylinder Runt good naadt tom* work *1100 FIR M CallIJlOSal H ONDA P R E L U D E 7*. I am/lm cess . air. tunrool. 1 spaed Silver w burgandy in J w t o r E ve cond .1*1*110 H U N T E R S : R oll buggy tor wood* hunting Call Georg* Brown al 777 ball P O N TIA C O R AN D PRIX tl •icallanl condition 12.**l Call_______ 771 1*70 P ON TIAC 77*** IE *7 auto . air. A much more A raal sharpy I 14 *10 Kan Rummel Chavralat. M il Orlande D r ............ ......771 710* P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N E V E R Y W ED. N IO H T7 :M P M D A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy. *1. Daytona Baach *0* 711 *1[I_ _____ VW B E E T L E , 77. rtawly rabuilt angina, good interior, needs Iron tend work 1710, otter Call Lisa 777 al*l la m Spm____ 'l l DODGE C H A B G E B 11000 ■7 Chavy Camaro. 110.100 Call 777 HlOanyllma BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST j COURTESY J j— AIRUNF/TRAVEL SCHOOL ‘ (* Train to be > TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONS 233— Auto Parts / Accessories FO R D V A N : ’ 71 7*o motor.bastottar 771 17*7 Call GOOD US ED M OTORS and transmissions Call _____ _________ 171 TIM TO P P E R tor att bad E s tra la ll' 1471 new 1111 obo Van bench typo seal 1100 obo la* *74* i 3219 S HWT 17 9? SANFORD 323 2173 Sled locally, lull tima/paci lima Train an «ve airiln* computers Hama study and resident Ham Ing Financial aid *v*H*bl* Jab placement assistance Nell Hdqtt. Llghlhow** PL. FL A.C.T. TR A VEL SC H O O L ■ g :WTK ig E W 5 I iI iI M | AccrBdllBd wem bf N H 1 C . M U S T S E L L I '17 Schult. 7 bdrm . l barn cent n * Assumable 111 eanl U S E D H OM ES Fram 11.700 G rrgor* Mobil* Homrs 111 1700 »*' N O B ILITY - Mia*. 7 M rm 1 bath Cal! Must ba moved 1*100 177**10 163— Waterfront Property / Sale LA K E H A R N E Y R lvtr 75*350 It St Johns community shdKkd M0 000 Tvrvm Call 181— Appliances / Furniture S E A B R E E Z E 1170 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Great Room Formal Dining Split Plan 3 Walk-In-Closets 2 Car Garage Lot Allowance 10 Year Warranty W A T E R S E D : King 4l/t. h«dt«r, ih w ti Twoyr% old 1175 C«M 123 1443 W A TER B ED Q u «n trjm # only w book%h#M hcodbodrd 377 74111 ■ IJ <• 5) Of 177 9491 log homes MODEL OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. DAILY NOON TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY* H i ] H A L L M A R K \ R V ’h 'r j'.-J J .i .M y. L i,. j »* *' * * * * *• B U IL D E R S , IN C . DELTONA 574-5252 1 4 . D E L T O N A E X IT . L E F T T O D E L T O N A B L V D . 1/4 M IL E T O M O D E L S B A S E D ON FH A 245 B. SELLIM Q PRICE O F *49.990. 447.400 M O R TG A G E. *1500 DOWN P A Y M E N T. * Price Includes New F U . Sales Tax Prices Subject T o Change One of America’s finest lines, starting at $13,800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. In­ vestment full/ secured. If you can qualify for the purchase of a model home, call collect 613 / 832-6220. Herh Denick. O LD -T IM ER LO G H O M ES 442-1) METROI’LEX HR NASMVH.l.E. TN 37211 Lett To Right: Osyl* Palmer, Tim C*rp#nl»». Mike Jeiperton, Diana Mincer. Oary Mincer. Chuck McOatllard. Milton McOalllsrd. SHORT ON CASH? S50 Down On Most Model* - e Tag a r*< LONG ON CAR PROBLEMS? 2 Year Warranty Available SHORT ON CREDIT? We Have "8" Banks. No Cosigner LONG ON CREDIT PROBLEMS? We'!l Help Get You Reestablished SHORT ON PATIENCE WITH PUSHY SALESMEN? Good Deals Don t Need — ~ — “ “ — — — —— ^ — —— — f 0 Qe Pushed LONGTIME WAITING ON CREDIT APPROVAL? 24 Hour Approval Guaranteed T H E LONG A S H O R T OF IT IS. DOING BUSINESS W ITH M INCER M O TO RS GIVES YOU OVER 45 CA R S TO PICK FROM W ITH LOW DOWN PA Y M EN TS A CREDIT SO UR CES TO HELP VOUI MINCER MOTORS 321-2993 OPEN M ON . THRU THURS. 1:30-7:70 M l. *;70 • 4:30, SAT. * 4 _____ 1809 S. French Avo. Hwy. 17-92 at 19th St. Sonford iwu liteak * m •mtli ■OlOll * n■ dealership ^ ■ » H9 5409 after 4pm 1 I �n t-te ir tr i H f Id, Santord, PI. Sunday. S f J . II , 1W7 cnM itution S E P T E M B E R 17, S A N F O R D C O N S T IT U T IO N C E L E B R A T IO N S E P T E M B E R 1 3 -2 0 , 1 0 8 7 Sunday, September 13 • Religious Freedom Day Area churches incorporate programs emphasizing religious freedom as part of their regular services. Monday, September 14 • Constitution Law Day Sanford City Commission adopts proclamation in support of Constitution Week. Mayor, City Commission and all present sign Sanford “Constitution”. Thursday, September 17 • Constitution Enactment Day 7:30 A.M. •Sunrise Flagraising at Park Avenue and Seminole Blvd. (Veteran Park). Mayor and Chairman Joe Davis officiating. Presentation of Colors • Groups sing • Reading of Preamble - Tree planting ceremony at City Hall. 4:00 P.M. - Bicentennial Bell Ringing for 200 seconds by all religious denominations in City. 4:04 P.M. • 200 seconds of silence and meditation on what the Constitution means. All activities should cease. NO TK: Throughout the week the Sanford Constitution will be moved around the City for everyone to sign (i.e. shopping conters, downtown area, etc.) At the end of the week “everyone” should have signed the Constitution. Friday, September 18 Lt. Governor Brantley will be luncheon speaker at the Chamber and will sign Sanford's Constitution. Sunday, September 20 1:00-5:00 P.M. • Sanford Presents September in the Park. Cultural Arts Committee presents local artists, authors, dance groups, concert bands in Centennial Park at 5th Street and Park Avenue. Highlight of the afternoon will be a combined patriotic concert by the Seminole Community Band and the Melbourne Community Band with a presentation by the Sanford Bicentennial Commission. HCA K N IG H T ’ S SH O E S TO R E 208 E. 1st St. Sanford, FL 3220204 C E N T R A L FLO R ID A R E G IO N A L H O S P IT A L Hwy. 17-92 On Lake Monroe Sanford, FL 321-4500 668-4441 N IX ’ S U P H O LS T ER Y & B ED DING M FG . C O . Karen’s Interiors 709 Celery Ave. •Sanford, FL 322-2117 M ED -C A R E, INC. 505 E. First St. Sanford, FL 322-8855 G R E A T E R S A N FO R D C H A M B ER O F C O M M ERC E A L L A M ER IC A N F L A G P O LE S & F LA G S M O SER CO NSTR U C TION 400 E. 1st St. Sanford, FL 322-2212 1608 Hwy. 427 Longwood, FL 834-6771 1385 Landry Circle Longwood, FL 260-9734 W ILLE T T OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC INC. ER N IE JA C K S O N AUTO S A LES S U N N ILA N D C 0 R P . 3700 Hwy. 17-92 Sanford, FL 322-3391 508 S. French Ave. Sanford, FL 321-2388 Five Points Sanford, FL 322-2421 B U TC H ’ S C H EV R O N SER VIC E C A R D IN A L IN D U S TR IES INC . S A N FO R D D R Y C LE A N E R S 1122 Celery Ave. Sanford, FL 322-7397 3706 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford, FL 321-0220 327-1271 113 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford, FL 322-8700 1800 W. First St. Sanford, FL 321-6220 645-0639 H EATH R O W C O U N T R Y CLUB VFW P O S T *5 4 0 5 B LA IR A G E N C Y 1200 Bridgewater Dr. Heathrow, FL 321-1030 420 N. Edgemon Ave. Winter Springs, FL 327-3151 2510-A S. Oak Ave. Sanford, FL 323-3866 JAMES LEE KEALTOR 110 N. Poplar Ave. Sanford, FL 321-7823 K e ye s n orno* M e .* * ju ro r.* 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Sanford, FL 323-3200 PAG E SCHOOL O F S A N FO R D 118 W. Airport Sanford, FL 323-6771 �PEOPLE H o o k e d O n F i s h i n g Love O f Outdoors Leads Retired Builder To N ew Career As A Guide O n St. Johns ly ls tu L o d is Harald S taff W riter Capt. Bill Hleronlmus Is a man of the river. He knows the nooks and crannies of the St. Johns River as well as he knows the difference between a fish story and a fish tale. A fish story. Hleronlmus said U true, while a fish tale Is an e m b e llis h m e n t . Hleronlmus. a fishing guide based In the Mullet Lake Park area, has been known to tell both fish stories and fish tales. An example of a fish story, he said. Is his account of throwing out a light line and ending up In a battle with a giant bass that broke his rod and reel. Hleronlmus said he hung onto the line with his hands until the line broke. Hleronlmus was reflecting on the line-cut on his fingers and his broken gear when about 30 feet away the bass appeared on the surface, walking on Its tall. It shook Hleronlmus' lure out of Its mouth, which he said was "big as a bucket." "That fish had broke my rod and reel and threw my bait back at me. I felt I had had an encounter with Moby Dick. I didn't bother him any more." he said. A fish tale. Hleronlmus Is a different type of story. Like the tale of an encounter between a squirrel and a bass. T h e s q u irre l was snacking on a nut while sitting on a partially sub­ merged log. A baas came up and took the squlrrrl down Into the water. " I thought the squirrel would come out. but the bass cam e out and dropped a hickory nut on the log." The squirrel wasn't seen again, but Its story Uvea on as a fish tale. Hleronlmus said. Hleronlmus. 56. Is a retired builder from Ohio, who was drawn to settle on the St. Johns River about nine years ago. He has always been an outdoorsman. beginning as a rodeo rider and a biplane stunt flyer when he was about 16 years old. But Hleronlmus found a special relationship w ith nature when he look to the St. Johns River. During his first four years In Geneva he didn't miss but about four days on the water. His Inter­ est went beyond fishing. He explored and teamed the Ins and outs of the river and enjoyed his encounters with wildlife. Including tropical birds and alligators. As he cruised the river In his Jon boat. Hleronlmus would pick up trash os he went along. But now there Is so much trash In the river he can't keep up with It all. W o r d got out t hat Hleronlmus knew the river, and fish camp and sporting goods shop keepers stalled recommending him as a fish­ ing guide. Hleronlmus found himself with a new carrer. one In which he makes only one promise. "I guarantee you won't get lost." he said. But he never promised his clients that they will get the 8 -pound or over trophy bass they dream about, although his memories are riddled with success stories of his fishing ventures. "I do know the likely plares to get fish. I give them the best bait and tackle, but N*r«M Plwtvt by b u n La*»« Hieronim us fills bait vat w ith fresh w a te r. catching the fish Is up to the m ." It's more than a matter of luck, he said. True fisherm en. Hleronlm us said, are dif­ ferent from those who fish Just because someone else wants them to. "Real fish­ ermen are concerned with the water, pollution and the preservation of fish. All true fishermen are true lovers of wildlife of all kind. If they only Intended to get fish they could go to the store and buy fish. It’s not how many fish you catch. It's being out there." Hleronlmus' wife of two years. Kathe. enjoys being out on the river and catches her share of fish, but she doesn't like to get up at 4 u.m. to make the trip. "Once I gel out there I enjoy It." she said. But Mrs. Hleronlmus refuses to learn to clean her catch. That's a Job she leaves for her husband. . She has brought a change In H le r o n lm u s ' fis h in g schedule. He used to work os a guide seven days a week, with hts time being booked solid through the primary t r o p h y b ass season of January through March. H U weekends are now reserved to snend time with hU wife. " it gets to be a Job." Hleronlmus said "People want to go so bad. or I would quit. But he U In over his head und hooked on guiding primarily tourist to the buss they crave to catch. To continue as a guide, this year. Hleronlm us had to become a U S. Coast Guard licensed sea captain. The stale decided that It was going to enforce laws that said even captains of vessels for hire on inland waterways must have the same qualifi­ cations as the captains of sea­ going vessels. Hleronlmus wasn't sure he wanted to go that far to continue as a fishing guide, but he became fusclnated by the material he had begun to study In anticipation of tukIng the captain's test. And he heard about the arrests of 16 unlicensed pas­ senger vessel operators who fared muny charges and fines und confiscation of their fis­ h-related property. Including Capt. B ill Hleronlmus tells some Interesting stories...and some pretty tall fish tales, too. boats and towing vehicles. Each of those 16. he said, lost a total of • 17.000 In goods and fines to the state. So. Hleronlmus Is now of­ ficially a ship's captain. He Is llrrnsrd to sail on the sea and could even perform a mar­ riage ceremony at sea. So far there have been no requests for that. And except for following the water "rules of the road." Hleronlmus said, he has had no call to use the rescue and firefighting techniques, or navigation signals and skills he learned to earn his fiveyear captain's license. The Hteronlmuaes take a month off from their riverside lifestyle and travel from state park to state park In a camper, still pursuing the outdoor life. Between them they have 10 children and 22 grand­ c h ild r e n . S e ve n of the children ure his and his youngest daughter. !3-yrar-old Sharon. Is at home with them. She Is u good fisherman. Hleronlmus said, but Is a bit soft hearted und doesn’t want the fish to die. She tells her father. “ The fish fish like It out there as much as you do." he said. Hleronlmus has a story of a day on the river that he didn't enjoy. He and a friend were netting bait, when as they pulled the net toward the shore In shallow water they trapped a gator Inside the net. The gator came around the net. It was underwater, so Hleronlm us did n 't see It when It went between his legs and knocked him off his feet. "I was sitting on the tor's back. I couldn't get a itlng. I went down several times. It dragged me about 20 feet In two or three seconds. It seemed like 30 minutes. It was a fast and furious ride, but seemed like a long time. The gator went on out and turned and wat­ ched us. "I rode broncs and bulls In the rodeo when I was 16 years old. But I never rode a n y t h in g lik e a g a to r, especially b ackw ards In w ater," said Hleronlmus That he said Is a fish story, not a fish tale, even If It Is really about a gator ride. E 'September In The P a rk :' A Date With The A rts By Doris Dietrich P E O P LE Editor What could be more appealing and appropriate to usher In the fall season than by spending a leisurely afternoon In the park basking In the wonders of Indian Summer In Sanford? All. so lie It. "September In the Park" will Cathio Bole in a scone from Camelot. give arts enthusiasts a final Valerie Weld and Mlrlum Wright. writers and poets These tal­ Is complete without food which summer fling In all forms ol the Clubhouse Kids directed by ented w rite rs are co rnin g will be available for sale. arts on Sunday. Sept 20. at Yvonne Cummings, and Ken the forward for *lhe community to Centennial Park. Fourth Street Reagan suggests that patrons Magician, among others. preview und review their works at Oak Avenue, from I to 5 p m. come early and plan to spend a This division of September In the Bringing the magical, melodi­ The spectacular offering Is a delightful afternoon. It Is also ous sounds of music to Sep­ Park Is under the direction of project of the Cultural Arts suggested that patrons bring Clint Rhodes. Committee of the Greater San­ tember In the Park will be lawn chairs and blankets and The visual arts will bo repre­ Seminole Community Band and ford Chamber of Commerse. relax and enjoy. sented by Sanford's finest paint­ Brevard Community Band. According to Bettye Reagan, ers with Jonc Porter In charge of There Is no admission charge chairman of ihe committee, the The exhibit. "Authors In Ihe this port of Ihe show. and the public Is Invited to an event Is for all-Sanford. "It's by P a rk ." will feature Sunford No Sunday afternoon festival afternoon of the arts In all forms. Sanford, lor S a n fo rd ." the chairman, u talented artist, said. The entertainment division of llic afternoon extravaganza Is under the direction ol Hetty Vuccaro, owner of Betty Vuccaro's W orld of Dance and Performing Arts and director of "D a n ce ” Central Florida, a non-profit area dance company organized In 15186. Vnccaro says she Is excited about the show. "W e have lour hours of continuous entertain­ ment lined up." she said. "Dance” Central Florida will perform In segments from sever­ al Broadway shows Including "Camelot.” The theme of DCF's performance Is "Celebrating the freedoms the Constitution has given us. such as the freedom to dance on Broadway." Vacarro said. The freedom of choice. Ap|K.-urlng under the auspices of "Dance" Central Florida will also be Jenny and Jill Gruby of Rolunn's School of the Dance, Lbngwood and Lake Mary. The two sisters, a w a rd -w in n in g dancers, will strut their stuff In Ihelrown Inimitable style. Also performing under DCF's banner will be a ballet from Belly Vaccaro's World of Dance and Performing Arts as well as two twirling troops. And there's more, Vaccaro promises. O lli'T performing artists to perform will be Ballet Guild of Culling can can capers are "Dance" Central Irom left, Danielle Gasparro, Jennifer Sanford-Seminole. directed by Florida dancers Tina Allen, front, and back, Gamble and Cathie Bole. �1C— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sapt. I), 1W Engagements Russell-Bowman Thomas Russell of Geneva, and Dora Lee Russell or S a n fo rd , a n n o u n c e the engagement of their daugh­ ter. Debra Susan, to Robert James Bowman of Altamonte Springs, son of James D. Bowman. Canal Winchester. O hio, and the late Mrs. Bowman. B o rn In S a n fo rd , the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Richardson. San­ fo rd . a n d the p a te rn a l granddaughter of Mrs. Henry A. Russell. Sanford, and the late Mr. Russell. Miss Russell is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford, and was a company dancer with Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. She graduated from Massey Fashion College. Atlanta. In 1977. and danced w ith Atlanta Ballet Co. For three years, she was the lead dancer at the Troptcana In Las Vegas and danced at Lake Tahoe for one year. She Is presently employed as re­ tail m anager for Russell Seafood Inc., Sanford. Her fiance, bom In Col­ umbus. Ohio. Is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. O .K . Fu lle r, Proctorvllle, O h io , and the p a te rn a l Debra Susan Russall grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bowman, also of Pro­ ctorvllle. He Is a 1975 graduate of Teays Valley High School and a 1981 graduate of Ohio State University. Bowman Is em ployed as com m ercial s e r v i c e m a n a g e r by Chem lawn Service Corp.. Altamonte Springs. An early fall wedding Is p la n n e d at H o ly C ro s s Episcopal Church. Sanford. Judy Lynn Angle, Brian K. Barberio A n gle -B a rb e rio Mr. and Mrs. Norvul Angle, 914 S. Park Ave., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter. Judy Lynn, to Brian Keith Barbctio. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasqualc Barberio J r .. 1075 T im berlane Trail. Casselberry. Born In Newark. Ohio, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. Milford Thompson and the late Mrs. Violet Thompson of N e w a r k . Her p u te rn a l grandparents are Mrs. Bertha Angle. Sanford, and the late Mr. Hrltley Angle. Miss Angle Is a 1986 grad­ u a te of S e m in o le H ig h S ch o o l. Sa n fo rd , and is employed as secretary at O aklaw n Fun eral Hom e. Lake Mary. Her fiance, born In Uuifalo, N. Y . , Is the m a te rn a l grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schmidt. Alden. N. Y . . a n d th e p a t e r n a l grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Pasqualc Barberio Sr.. Alden. He Is a 1985 graduate of Lyman High School and Is employed as a landscaper by Oyier Brothers Landscaping Company. The wedding will be an event of Nov. 7. at the Lutheran Church of the Re­ deemer. Sanford. Fletter-Danglem an Mr. and Mrs. Franz Flctter. 728 Cherokee Circle. San­ ford, announce the engage­ m ent of their d aughter. Lorenna Marie, to Stephen Craig Danglcman. son of Mrs. Erma Dangleman. 1706 S. Park A ve., Sanford, and G e o rg e D a n g le in a n J r . , Cornwall on the Hudson. N.Y. Born In Melbourne, the bride-elect Is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and M rs . E v e r e t t S t a m p e r . Maitland, and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Flctler. Altamonte Springs. She Is a 1985 graduate of Seminole High School and Is employed as office manager Ini the thi family business. Her fiance, born In Sanford. Is the maternal grandson of Sanford Doudncy. Sanford, and the late Mrs. Lucille D o u d n c y . H is p a te rn a l grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. George Danglcman Sr. of Providence, R.l. He Is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School and Is employed as a mechanic. The wedding will be an event of May 6 , 1988. Publicity Procedures The Sanford Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publlcatio- : |. Releases should he typed (upper and lower case), double spaced and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases title program should lead the meeting account I must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6 . Advance notices should hi- submitted one week prior to desired publication date. In A n d _ A r o u n d _ L a k e M a r y -L o n g w o o d Youth Minister Starts Camp In North Carolina Mountains Dean Barley, a 30-ycarold Lake Mary native, has a job that Is worth much more than merely mentioning. Dean grew up In Lake Mary, off Wilbur Avenue on Crystal Lakr. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Barley, sent him to Lakr Mary Elem entary. Seminole High School and to Stetson University, where he earned his Bachelor's degree In Llhcral Arts. From there. Dean attended Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest, whrrc he obtained his Masters In Divinity. After seminary. Dean worked as youth minister ut the luigest Methodist C h u rc h In North Carolina, loentrd In Raleigh. Aftrr three and one-hull years on the Job. his youth program had tripled In size. The people of the church obviously realized that this minister was meant for great things since they offered Dean financial backing to begin a youth summer camp In Hie North Carolina mountains. Dean began, four years ago. putting together a non-profit foundation that now actually owns the camp With the help of that Method­ ist congregation. Dean acquired a large campsite 30 miles due north of Winston-Salem near the Virginia line. The site Is the top of B row n M ountain in the Sauratown Mountain Range. The closet town Is Pilot Moun­ tain. the hometown of Andy Griffith. The first summer camp held at the mountatntop she was in 1986. Children, ages 6 through 17, came from all ovrr the southeast w ith th r largest number of campers traveling from the Orlandn-Sanford area, and from Raleigh. Campers also came from as far as Texas. California and even Europe. The 1987 season drew 25 percent more kids than the 1986 season. The camp. Th e Vineyard, seems lo be an exceptional place for kids to spend summer lime. It is a C h r i s t i a n , n o n denominational sporls camp with a twn-io-one eampers-tocounselor ratio. Sixty counsel­ ors. largely Imm Central Florida and Stetson University, lortu relationships with the chlldien by spending lots of Individual time with the 120 campers, and Influencing them with "lifestyle evangelism" lor living what they l>clteve|. One of the counselors Is Tim Barley. Dean's brother. The live major sports areas at the camp arc tennis, equitation* (horsebark riding), aquatics, t) o d y c o n d i t i o n i n g , an d p e r f o r m in g a r ls S ix te e n electives are also offered. In­ cluding skcct shooting, archery, crafts, martial arls. aerobic- danc­ ing and a high rope challenge course, Also Included In the electives arc plstolry. rlllery. pioneering, mountain biking, soccer, basketball, tumbling and tram poline, and rappelling. Rappelling (lor those of you who need an explanation, as I did) Is mtul-mouutain climbing, com- Pa m H alo Lake Mary/ Lonfwood Correspondent 321-3199 tng off a 75-foot wall with a rope and pulley, houtirltig off the wall and making your way to the ground. T h r camp has an Olyntplrsized swimming pool with dual Ixurds and Jazuzzt. This year, a 7-arre lake will lx- added to the camp facilities. The summer Is divided Into three t h r r r -w r e k sessions. CanqM'rs who do not wish to spend three weeks ut camp can attend rlthrr thr first wrek or the last two weeks of a session. T h r weekly fee of $200 covers only one-third of the total costs of the camp. The other twothirds of expenses are paid by contributions lo the foundation. Soon. Dean will begin u SI million campaign In help with additions to The Vineyard and to krrp quality camping ai reason­ able rates. In the meantime, he is traveling around the country, making slide and VCR pres­ entations In private homes, to host families and (heir friends This way, interested children can see whal camping is like on Brown Mountain. To obtain more Information about the camp, you may write or call Dean at The Vineyard. Route I. Box 131. Westfield. N.C. 27053. Ills phonr number Is (919) 3 5 1-2070. Dean Barley's success is nui an example of personal gain, but of helping others gain through meaningful experiences. Dean seems quite content In Ids mountulntop camp, far away from Lake Mary, with Ids newer " f a m ily " m em bers, a long­ haired dachshund and ih<- camp m ascot, Noah, a registered Alaskan tlmticr wnll. A membership tea will start Hie lall season of the Souih Seminole Garden ( tub at I pan)* .V -»« Sept. 21; • -.4 . The members of the club will enjoy a white elephant salt- and refreshments served bv host­ esses Areva Barnes, Marlon White and June Lormann Anyone who is Interested In lolnlng the group is cordially Invltrd to attend. The tea will lulu-ld al Hu- Community Building on the corner of Warren Avenue and Wilma Street In Longwnod. New officers of the garden club are Areva Barnes, president; Elolae Lommler. vice-president; Marlon White, recording secre­ tary ; Louise Bull.iloc. corre­ sponding secretary; and Doreen Fish, treasurer. For Brent Smith of Lougwood. .i senior at Trinity Preparatory School. Hit- highlight ol the summer was an right-week resi­ dential science training program al the University of Florida C School of <T)once Shirts (O f Course) Introducing White Gloves and Party Manners and Blue Blazers The nationally acclaimed 6 week etiquette course Is here, and offered In Sanford for the first lime. Blue Blazers, a 6 week etiquette course for boys 5-7 and 8-12 years of age based on the book. Stand (ip, Shake Hands, Say "How Do You D o ." White Cloves and Party Manners based on the book for young girls ages 5-7 and Poise, based on the book "What To Do. When And Why For Young Teens" — PreTeens and Young Teens 9-14. Under the national supervision of Marjabelle Young Stewart, called the "E m paress of Etiquette” and founder of "White Cloves and Party Manners." The courses will cover all areas of proper etiquette from good grooming lo pro­ per fable manners. Classes will be taught by Mrs. Frances M. Kearney, the local director for White Gloves and Party Manners. A t The L ance Srtrts 2560 ELM A V E . SANFOR D Text Book. All Materials and Graduation Included In Complete Course For Registration And Information Please call Mercer University had 583 graduates to receive degrees In Its 155t h c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises. Among those who received diplomas in the Macon Coliseum was T ra c y Bryan Johnson of t.ake Mary, who earned a H.A degrrr from thr College of Liberal Arts Tw o special days are coming up next week for children in the United Slates. Sept. 16 will be observed nationally by thr schools as "Celebrate Citizen­ ship Day." President Rragan will lead llie Pledge of Allegianc e by means of n television broadcast around Ihr nallnn at I p m . and area schools are planning In tune In und purtli-lpair hi this event. Sept. 17 will Ik- "Celebrate the Cnnsiltutlon Day" and schools will certainly Ik - planning special programs for lids time. loo. Lougwood Elementary will tie "Celebrating Citizenship Day" I h r o u g h th e f o l l o w i n g schoolwide activities: ]| A balloon launch will take place at 10:30 a 111., with each Undent releasing a red. while or blue helium Idled balloon, with a s tu d e n t-a u th o re d p a trio tic message altar bed. The school hand will provide music during the ceremony. 2 ) Each student will go lo a designated "Freedom Corner" and sign a facsimile ‘ copy of the II S. Constitution, • which will be put on display in the media renter. 3) The student body will recite the Pledge of Allegiance with the President. 4) All students, faculty and slulT j members have Ix-rn urged i n ’ wear red. w hite and blue ’ clothing to school. 5) Fifth ; graders will each rrrlte the ; Preamble lo the Constitution a s; their sprrlal grade level nrttvity. J On Sept. 17. Longwnod Elr- \ mentary will hold Its Studrnt J Council officer elections. That I morning, between 9 and I I . ; videotapes of each candidate will \ be broadcast Into each mom via ! closed rlrcult television. Follow- ; tng thr lunch hour. hallnK wilt lie distributed In each class and 1 voting will take plarr. K a t h r y n E M a lc o lm u f ! Lougwood. a student at thr ; University of Evansville In hull- I ana. is attending llarlaxton Col- • lege. llE'srum pus in England. • Since 1971. Ihr University of! Evansville has hern sending ; students to Hurluxton College ; near Grantham. England T h r « students who participate In the ; program have an op|M>riunity In live and learn In an authentic Victorian manor near the leg endary Sherwood Forest. Centrally located in England. Harlaxtun College Is tdraltv suited to the University's needs Kathryn Is the daughter ol Mrs. and Mr. Charles Malcolm ol Brlslnl Point m ra rarara a 0000001a r n m n n 0 a m 0000 011000 ni 0 ra 0 0 m m a 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 1 mmm m m m m P300 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 E300E3 vmn m 00 m w am m kfii /\n MlMl \a issratas 31 R PRIZEWORD ANSWERS FOR SEPTEMBER 6, 1987 CLUES ACROSS PRESENT not prevent Tne clue wording suggests mat mere its certain pro­ cedures that cou>d be readily pul In place lo Cover a Claim which is more direct !y suited to his PRESENTmg same, rathe' than being able to prevent it specifics! l» Furthermore, there could easily be more man one claim such that it would be rather a matter ol his endeavoring to prevent mere being any liability on his part CHAT not coat Tne tact that this women is quite austsre (defined es severe, grave I favors the idea Ihal she s tightlipped and thus not lively to be interested in a CHAT " She wears a coat," surely at some time or other and. consequently mull hav# some "interest In" It LEAP not loan The clue words, playful and feel foolish indeed are definite pointers to brashness in his "LEAPlng on" the "friend s table Anyone may wail lean on" a rickety "table," for eiample. and if "it collapses not feel such true guilt aa the clue implies 14 DUDE not duve The clue highlights the individual s yqualities as they ratal# to his "personality " favoring "a DUDE" (defined as a men too much concerned with his manners ana appearance") Usually, "a duva" is quite "normal" as an Individ ual — it s rathe' hts rank end title that sets him apart 10 SAD not bed It s not "a bad song, strictly speaking, It it s "high In popularity," even though "you may" strongly dislike It SAD mokes a clear cut answer, however 17 FEAR not bear Man" actually being "prey" (! o in the aenae of being harmed by this! points to FEAR ss the belter answer While bears do occasionally altack humans, on most occasions they are indifferent, unless they or their young are threatened 20 STYLE not stole It's not a! all apparent in the clue |ust what it is that the women is "purchasing." let alone a stole But STYLE mafcas an ail Inclusive answer Ihet would include a stole 22 RICE not race Ever to nourish." points to RICE as more apt. which crops do In­ deed require much "water " On the other hand, unless (here were ever water in the country "a nation" could not evist 24 WINE not wire The tact mat "a WINE Is" considered too thin" (defined as "of little density or consistency") links directly with your probably wishing lor somathmg "stronger," that Is. it you like WINE in the first place The comparison as regards wire Is lor something thicker — strength may not be a problem CLUES DOWN; White Gloves and Party Manners/Polse Classes Begin Mon., Sept. 14 — 6 p.m.-7 p.rn. — 7:30 p.m.-8;30 p.m. Blue Blazers Classes Begin Thurs., Sept. 17 6 p.m.-7 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. C ^cfiool of 0 Brent, along wllh the other students In the program, was sponsored by the Florida Foun­ dation for Future Scientists. The group engaged In a variety of academic activities. Including lectures by eminent scholars, seminars, workshups. and field trips. In addition to some recre­ ational activities. The emphasis of the program was on laboratory research. Brent spent 200 hours In In­ dependent research under the supervision of the university's professors. Brent wns evaluated by his nral presentations and a written research paper Also, a collrge-levrl course In slallstles. In which he earned six credit hours, was a required part of 1he program. J REWARDED not regarded Being a proleaslonal" in wrestling and a champion." at that, "he’ll no doubt be highly REWARDED," yet. al least In terms ol revenue But rather than being "highly regarded as a sportsman, h# could be strongly ditliktd. which is otten a drawing card in wrestling 2 SET not see See Is too vague as them s no certainty ot the kind ol "trap," which could be perfectly harmless as tar as "you" are concerned But lo SET any trap you should eiercise cars" that it's suitably located and does no unlortunate harm to either yourself, or other beings tor which it's not intended I SCALDED not scolded Mom apt ol being badly SCALDED and it leaving a lasting impression " As regards being badly scolded, it. depends on your regard tor the person administering It, as welt as the nature and seventy of the misdemeanor I. LANDS not bands As long as the nomads” are living In bands," they're hardly "lonely, LANDS makes a straightforward answer to the clue s content, however ) PALM not pals It you believe in PALMIslry, it may be that a person s PALM" mveals much with respect lo his "character “ It they're pats, they would, suiely be able to reveal a good deal "about" him 10 SALES not Wales Depending on whether of not the SALES (e g auctionsl am not similar to what he has already seen elsewhere, they can" indeed "be very educa­ tional" In the case ot a "keen person "going to W ALES" for the lltsl time. "It would be very educational,” surety t2 WEATHER not loatner Even though the leather is generally poor." It's not "because" of this that It "may well deteriorate." but rather Items mode ot It (e g clothing) will likely "delerlorste" tester when worn or used 19 PLAN not clan It neither the PLANS, nor those putting them into eltoct, is lleilbla enough to metity lh«n being at odds with one another. It could," indeed, "spell trouble But clans Ideflned yts ancestral families, groups of people with interests in common") actually in conflict with one another does "spell trouble PLAY PRIZEW ORD EVERY SUNDAY IN T H E ,i f e * * . ___________ 6 8 2-2057___________ .,< x £j a Sanford Hetald �Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. In And Around Saiord Sunday, Sopt. 13, 1W7-JC Follow j he M usic A n d Jo in Crow ds f t t SCCA Concerts Follow Ihe music and Join the crowds who are signing up for membership In Seminole Com­ munity Concert Association. According to Shirley Mills, president. It’s the most magical, most musical concert season yet. The omclal membership drive will get underway at a klck-ofT dinner on Sept. 21. at Howell Place In Sanford. Memberships will be offered all that week at Sun Bank in downtown Sanford and also Sun Bank In Lake Mary. During the 1987-88 season, the concert association will offer three topnolch concerts to be presented at Lake Mary High School auditorium at 8 p.m. They are: Keith and Rusty McNeil. Dec. 3; the Earl Rose Trio. Jan. 28; and the New Christy Minstrels. March 3. Admission to the concerts la by membership In the associa­ tion. Membership prices are as follows: adult. 920; student, 910: fa m ily. 945; patron. 9100; sponsor. 9200; and benefactor. 9300. up. For Information, contact Dr. Alexander K. Dlrklson. 4851 Hester Ave.. Sanford 32771. Phone: 322-6589 Dr. Jorge Gctnc 2 was elected president of the newly-formed local chapter of Ihe American Heart Association at an organi­ zational meeting held this week. Already, the date has been set for the big fund raiser of the year, the fashion show and luncheon, to be held on Feb. 12 In time for Ihe day of hearts and swrecthearts. Carrie Gilliland moves up In modeling. Miami Agency Selects Model From Long wood Pour art-.i residents have been selected from it recent models screening held ut ihe .John Robert Powers Model­ ing School In Aliam onte Springs by file 1/Age m e Modeling Agency of Miami, according lo David W hit­ taker. director of the Alta­ monte Springs agency. C a r r i e G i l l i l a n d of Longwood. has been ac­ cepted by Kathy Prather, a representative lor Th e LAgence leased In Miami and Atlanta Powerc male model gradu­ ates, Mark Loop of Orlando, and Kevin Hutchings of De­ ltona. will be registered In the Heart Association supporters will recall the full house the event attracted this past Febru­ ary at the Sanford Civic Center when Jean Clontz and Gall Stewart were chairmen ol the glittering gala. Guess what? According to Robbie Robertson, the same Former Sanford resident Gllda Chacey la president of this orga­ nization. Dorig Diatrlch Wlntrred "B ill" and Walter Glelow have returned from a summer tour In their motor home In time for the football season and to begin another season of voluntecrlsm . for twosome will chairman of the which they arc both famous. T h e G lelow s traveled the 1988 benefit.| southeastern states, mostly, It may not] m possible to stopping off to visit relatives and longtime Sum residents, but friends along Ihe way. In Canton. N.C.. they visited Sanford's flrsj ighrtse resldenllal complex, m Towers, will w ith Lin d a and B ill Reck, formerly of Sanford, and were In soon be 15 yeal Id. In celebratl a birthday Detroit. Mich., during the Gov­ party will be on Sunday. ernors Convention there. One of the highlights of the Sept 20. at Towers for residents and ter members tour was visiting Branson. Mo., of the board [directors, ac- which Is claimed as another country music capllol. They cording to Arler id. were Joined here by friends. Mr. Steve B oyd] on of M rs. and Mrs. Jim Lancaster, annual Charles C. Boy Sanford, has visitors to Sanford. En route home to Sanford, they been elected edi f the Hatter yearbook at Ste University. stopped over In Atlanta lo Join a DeLand. for the 7-88 school longtime friend. Ita Housholder. year. * PEOPLE Editor He will superv the produclion and the stall ie yearbook under ihe dlrectll of the unl­ verslly admlnlstr|>n and the staff of the printer Whittaker said L'Agcnce Is recognized us a highly repu­ table modeling agency In the Southeast area of the country representing some of the area's lop models. Seminole Community College Is acce.pttng registrations for the Floral Design courses Floral Design 1 Is a 60hour course which begins student prepara­ tion to enter the floral Industry. Students will have ‘hands on" training with live flowers and foliages. Emphasis will be given to Instruction In design, contructlon and basic techniques that are used In the Industry. Floral Design II Is also a 6 0 -h o u r course, advocating John Robert Powers also a nnounces that R honda Ratliff of St. Cloud, and S a n r ln a T h o m p s o n , of Winter Park, both Powers models who are actively w o rk in g for the D u rk in Agency of Chicago, will soon depart for Tokyo. Japan for a tour of modeling with the Team Agency In Tokyo. Instruction for child ran with Warning disabilities Nancy Frye has ■w hat she will be wearing I e Sanford W om an's C lu b m bershlp English Tea next day at the clubhouse. 309 C e„ from 2 to 4 p.m. We understand I many of the women will be Ing hats to Ihe fashionable e |t. We also understand that ha will be fashionable, too. The newly formedleathrow W om en’s C lub w lluel the season underway win pean Brunch Mond.l a.m.. at The Countr Heathrow. "Since 1972" Accredited Member of Florida Council of Independent Schools Kindergarten • 10 Foundad by Mary E. Dunn T r ib u t e Dear Abby there Is nu known support group where I live for families of AIDS victims. Do you have any sug­ gestions? W A N T IN G T O H E LP D E A R W A N T IN G ; The best medicine for an ailing person Is a frequent cheery letter or card — to let that person know that he or she Is not forgotten. Since there Is no known cure for your brother's Illness, don’t keep asking how he Is doing. Do write often, relating stories about your family, work and friends, and let him share In your life so that he will know you better, and feel closer to you. Just reading Ihe magic words. "I love you." will make him feel bctlcr. Please send me his name and address T o The community Is invited to [)tn the family and friends of a etlred SeminolevCounty leachT. Mrs. Mae F. Muller, at a uusical tribute at 7 p.m. on k-pl. 19. to honor her and to icncftt A L S research. Mrs. 'fuller taught public school nusic In Seminole County for 13Mi years. The event will he icld at A llen Chapel AM E 'hurch. 1203 Olive Ave.. Sannrd. In May. Mrs. M uller was and I will write to him. loo. Most states offer Information on AIDS through their local hot lines, and many states have support groups for families of AIDS patients. Call (800) 272A1DS fur the location of a group In your area. God bless and good luck H o n o r D E A R A B B Y : I know a very nice-looking woman who Is 35 years old. When she was 17 she was In a bad automobile acci­ dent, which left her unable lo walk, so she's In a wheelchair. I'm a 62-ycar-old man who saw a lot of action In World War II and was commissioned on the bat­ tlefield. I look like a big strap­ ping man. but I am Impotent. 1 think I would he good for this woman I mentioned. I could look after her and treat her like a daughter — with no sex In­ volved. People I have mentioned this lo have laughed at me. What do you think? C O N SID ER IN G M A R R IA G E D E A R C O N SID ER IN G : How advanced designs. prl| ami techniques. Shop ment. wire services, Howe labor problems and otli dustry features are taught! courses are offered at t main campus beginning! on Tu e sd a y and T h u r evenings. A 5-wcek course In sllklnd dry floral design will be oiled beginning Oct. 13. The a] of g e o m e tric d e s ig n s is phaslzed. CHIROPRACTIC FO R B E TTE R H EA LTH DK. A.W. WOODAlk 'C H H tO P K A C TO K '- TREATMENT FOR WHIPLASH does she feel about you? she know you have marriage li mind? Men do not normalli marry lo become "fathers" id their brides. Do not assume that because u w om an Is In at wheelchair she has no sexual! feelings (Most do.) 1 suggest you I discuss your Ideas (and plans) wilh the lady. She may have a few of her own. : If you've had the misfortune tlon may cause the vertebrae to experience whiplash, you to pull out of alignment, put­ should seek treatment immed­ ting unusual pressure on the iately to avoid any dangerous nerves attached to them. consequences. Along with the pain, often The most familiar victim of there are other alarm ing whiplash Is someone who’s symptoms such as headaches, been In an automobile acci­ dizziness, nausea, and depres­ dent. The Jolt to the head caus­ sion. Treatment lo put the ed by collision and the effort to , vertebrae In proper alignment control It can have painful may relieve tne pressure caus­ results. Other accidents can ing these distressing also cause whiplash, even symptoms. stepping off a curb and turning an ankle can cause a Jolt to the head when you try lo prevent In the interest of better health from the office of: vourself from falling The affected area Is centered Woodall Chiropractic tn the seven vertebrae In your Center neck. Assisted by muscles and ligaments, they’support your 1400 S. Park Ave. head and help control Its Sanford. FL 322-4762 movement. The whiplash ac- The purpose of this musical tribute Is to honor this educator who did so much In the name of music In Seminole County. Participants will also have the opportunity to assist with sup­ port of the Mac F. Muller Fund and research through the ALS Association. Admission Is free. A free will offering will be taken during the program. Proceeds from this offering will be divided equally between the Mac F. Muller Fund and the ALS Association. Supporters who are unable to attend but would like to make a contribution to this benefit, ph-ase send your cheeks to the Mae F. Muller Fund Benefit: c/o William L. Hamilton. P.O. Box 427; Oviedo 32765. Ai a irself with rjiJ J U J L f Flors, IN STOCK Shoes ICE SA LE E d u c a t o r diagnosed as having ALS (Lou Gehrig s Disease), an unbeatable degenerative motor-neuron dis­ ease. At present, there Is said to be no treatment and no cure. L O N G W O O D 8 6 9 -8 8 8 2 I W here learn in g d isab ilities are not a han d icap l Sister Wants To Bridge Gap Between Self, Ailing Brother D E A R A B B Y : I am a 2 4 -y c a r-o ld w om an w ith a 38-ycnr-oId brother who has AID S. We have never been p a r tic u la r ly close, m a in ly because of the age difference, but I do love him very much. Our family sees him about once a year because he lives far from most of us. and It Is a very expensive trip. He resides In a remote area In Canada and has no phone, so the only contact wc have with him Is by mail unless he calls, which Is not otten. I write to him and ask how he Is doing, but the response Is always the same — "I'm doing O K ." I worry about him. and des­ perately want to help, but I don't know what to do. I realize that he will die In a few years, and I don't want to be kicking myself alter he dies wishing I had done more for him while he* was living. Visiting him Is not a practical Idea b eca use n e ith e r m y husband nor 1 have the money lor me lo go. As far as I know. Vivian and Herb Mann will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sept. 19. with a celebration at their home. 416 Ridge Drive. Host and hostess will be their daughter and son, Betty McQueen of Sarasota, and Larry Mann. Betty Is asking friends to help her put together a memory book to be displayed at the celebra­ tion. She Is asking for any memorabilia friends may have regarding her parents. Q u a lit y SCC Starts Floi Design Course: commrrrial division of The L ’Agenre as well. who now lives there near her saon. Robert Murray, and hts wife Sherry, all former Sanford residents. A family reunion was also held In Atlanta when relatives got to g e th e r. F ly in g up from Panama City were Bill's son. Dr. Charles Hunter, and his wife. Ruthle. who joined the Glelows In their motor home on the homeward stretch. Being with their grandsons (the Hunter children) was a highlight of the trip. Bill said. f i r s t S tre e t C lo th ie r 204 East First ireet • Historic Downtown Sanford ^ 2 ^ Hours: Mon.-Ihurv & Sat. 9 -5 :3 0 Fti. 9-7 3 2 1 �I 4C S a n f jr d H c r d M . S a n l c U , F I S jn d f t y . S e p t. 11 1987 ru m uom o MTMOOOT CMUCCN 411 P u l Aw. Adventist THF HOPE TW UH NTIASA) u n i m i cm ukn b n w •« T i t 1 [ k ■IT * M t Wm * k f a n k i 1 w-1-----J - “ M(ll 11 M m l Friyw fa n k i 7 00 ftm A ssem b ly O f God mtmu r t or coo fa. h u n t IM M Pta« 1221222 u s u n ( o r coo m u s m * fa rm s 4100 Plate fate 14041 latter!, rkrka ftr 8>|tr W. ftteiAte Ptetekr Itetete., I l k ! I M *m f tirtln WanAk 1888 ftm C h u t Ti m m * 188 ftm l.te H k l Wterkrft 7:8ft ftm •*! fr>ra, Itrntte TJftftm ms m. i« it ■h faitor M * i n l l| fa n k i M M l I I S ft 11.00 Baptist fcMi UkiO teT, r w k a UOO i Ckril Tnkko Ml| M | . _ 1048 ■M i I M , Sfartef ft FncteteMag I d Pr»r*r Mnt 410 700 7JO PteTkft ajLJfte. fkL- 4 18 te a . n n n i m c o p u cmuocm 244 ft Ctefak, C M M Lite, fa n . F k On. Oaftkl H. b k a '< * lIM if a k l it 41110UU C4TOOUC I 802 O k fttte. taahrO. Fk (M a te 4 Cunwcll ( r m l CMfa la a . f a n 8 0 0 . 1 0 )4 . 1 2 0 0 CaateM ka, t k . 4 tea. k 4 Aft t e a Htentet .1 If a u O n 008 fate Ate, faftekf Wm*# tnafaft WrMtte Christian Science TOO tea. M l fate Some years ago a football player and his co-ed bride married in the col­ lege chapel They had asked permission to re-write so m e ol the w edding ceremony At the conclusion of the actual wed­ ding vows, the young football star pledged "Nancy. I promise you that I will not punt on fourth and ten, even with my back against the goal line " What a commitment' Any football player knows that when your back is against the goal line, and it's fourth down and ten yards to go for a tirst down, you punt You get out ot the situation the best way you can That pledge should be written into every wedding ceremony It should be­ come a part ot the marriage vows It speaks volumes' It says that no­ thing in life will cause a couple to ' give up the bail " It says that they have taken the "ball of marriage" seriously and will together find ways and means to work out ot any ensis that comes down the field Such a com m itm ent enables a couple to search tor solutions, knowing that happiness ties not only on the other side o1 struggle, but precisely "in the struggle ’* n o n cm uo c m o r c o o n s A C S M TK T. U N K M O O C u rm t i 8711 tTO fa u k fa . 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M «n k (W * n A k l.fM k j n .n h r. 7 #8 ftm Wafppsfay A M ftm FM.te.hiM !■ > ,» 7:08 ftm. ffteftef Ml Ittij Marian Ptaalteate Far 41 U n K t l Baptist mm H0UM7 CA1 ,4 4 , M iiito a A fts f a r m s c m u o c m t i l l Watl 12k I t Mat Crarit W. Warm Water, teteaa, I M tea farwai I r o n 11.04 tea Itraaa) Im ic r 410 r a o F *• I n * in 10)8 708 Fata 841 aa 1041 a a la rk Maa I M ,t 488 p a U f a ! I 708 p a Nrrtap P rinAll Aa M Wnrcat I 81M tea IN fa >IM , 7:18 p a i uw, ) M , t e Lutheran CoPatfat b i Or W p . L t r i a l l u t m i u cmuocm fttetekf 841 m b . Ilfttte IM ,t e I I ft* . B A AA A k fa . 4 f a t a ! 8 pi n i l 122 2442 Marn ag B o n lfa I l i a C W t A StAaai 9 AS s fa Mpravag M'anAiip I I 00 ■ Mi Marsa n M r . te r .d - ft««bte| A A A h I M . lilM f t t e M A M , . r a n * , 1 1 * 1 am cmuocm Of Iftftl M AP, • f a r ftw . takte M a t f w ii MMS C0011 IUTMC4A4 CMUOCM OA 1441 H i t , fttei *I lLr.an 7W Wm I ppw Paiftap k a t t e k W n tp 1 1 I t M l a . W W , Ipteap. 1 AfaPI Baa CUti 411 teB Fa kPaaaBfa Cai 122 2111 Op 111 7787 ftp. U r k i n a A it a n t * r « l a C ta c k P rip a AfarBap P itta C h a r t 1< t a n f a l l f a a p It e lh , || M i a f t a * C ra w A M pa • f a Chap P l a t a . ) M •a T h a t , w k Chan 7M pa Ok UP1A1* r a t t i T i t m t • 7 M A Uauk ft! talar 8M4C1 CMM1TI4M CMUOCM ^ m Presbyterian nois rnutniA * cmuocm DM In I W IbwP 2817 kkatea 8r 1712 M m Cfarite k I n n i i 122 7)12 Christian M H l API MA4V 142441AMCMUOCM 171 I- Crpitk UM kin U4t Bar,. Flak. 12)44!) Pm,a 4*1 l a 1041 pa I map 400 aa PP.fa.rPtet rota a is m tiM i TM M M I k l “TW l . k a a Haa" pfa TV -T ta h SW 14, 2121 Oat A.• ( f a r ft ftaatptea Pnkp 418 tea. IftM ta la a a p a tp . pfa M a ta, ft*. A « « Cte, IfapfMf ScAapf M a rs W MAfa Itfafy W if a iif t y MMa Sfpfy fW s f a y Char Prsrtws IW sary T u t f o f Pnkr » M ,a II W . . • • f a D a rk . M. 11*8 tern W in k la mi 12! la rk Op. I OOP Ira k NonDenominational 14 ACl M U CMUOCM I— (M I n 84) Am!*, I M IIM fate ftkktegftteteMAk 7M f a h lH k llte k f 7.M M . F>W b n W I k . r«ri k m Wte bite lank! s k o r n w n i w TMOOHS CMUOCM I N tea Catholic Mteiter t* Ttett m o u t oo ftm TOO m i W In te l U f a Oat. Dark l k u k ta * P n,a laaaa P C a m Ml fttwkak P ala farawp M atkk 8 )011 pa Chart Irtak 441 •a l a r a i t a k clatwt Fa pH pprt (.faattra Cteltw Iptappa tarnppt UMSF 188 p a I n a l W akk 7:88 , a Wfkwtltet Bawr 1 88 » a Wp! M k IIW , 7 88 a a 10:11 tea. (M k l k « W at TOO fate 448 M . n o n o A rra i cmumcm f i t tewi I n * ■ n . P M I . f a n f a . k. faOwj h u l l Mtenter it I ten fate COAMMMMTY UOinft M SNOOHT CMUOCM * « , 1782 k P M , f a t a l ! IM COUHTITUOI O ir r a T C n u ry C M b r f . U fa f a ) f a t b , fa fa il F t m c M h ft W m f c k k i ■ante, tei.iklA Fa 4ft Itnkn ■WMir. ■kkte^ro 700 | TO O , Inn ft Lm | I k fa «* k Cteft Fa Taw fa*', ter»,«r O w klM l I k TW Ute, 4 )8 tea faa'i FtefawM* VA Tkartftte, 4 M pa HOIS CHOU 401 Part At* •k. f u d rk ft I. * G IS NOT LUIION.. n a tTu m s T m ini 488 tea Episcopal c u T if t iu r m f i t i l l Ok I n . I m M 841 tea OUR NATION! IM u ftMftm IM m . Dk m ft fatetltf faritej Wtekk * M 811:88 tea OF OUR COMMUNITY, b l i n d O r iM M * r n iM fate 8. faCIn, i T ,n r The Church... M ul 1124171 Cteterp, ft. fak IM M ethodist 1£ Mtet f t a « a I t * . A tria Wa!te, Ichtek I d C h a rt t a m . 10. a •fate ttfa, Itetet 1 tea A S M , . H A N N A H mOOCS POIUTFIHAM CMUOCM l U r fa n * * . 121 7440 Christian I a n Cra Otra Fart 4)00:41 fa n a fa n fa IO O O I I M Marian 4 l i ar t ap Cat k r t tel di l l h r cktena I m p pratea 4. Tata raaate Ctmtu* racraaOaa a t p n a h r ka ateak Iante, H a it i, ha k kg* 4 Mk* run? CltlSTiAN CNVtCM Dmipfat Of CAml) IM ? S Spatarf An ! Ifwarf M m »ik P » pr Snfay Ckartk StWaf *4S *• Msra— g Wartlu# 11 00 * m N s fm s ia y Prtytf A B«44# Staff M S iA Uwfwff A i n liU * PACK A Ml 111T AM CMUOCM 1410 MtepMak WtelaP Ft 42771 L... D u n iFtirav tenlte. P la n SOS-1 2 )0 )4 4 1 aaf i f S tA n l H I •■> Mprang WanAip l » * A •■> CAolfraa Sarnta I M , n Ita a n g Sam ta IN ,t e 121ft fa r th a a M a fa l b n Lap M ar P ha*. U U I W Or Baa ? 'Da Bavawtp te.llter Saafay SrAaal AA Agas 8 IA . a C W tA l » M •> Narsary Pranfaf YaatA Graap Saafay F 00 p m Pasta# % BaAU Staff F M p — 'Il8#kt t l » » fra.y*t A •OC Church Of God SANIOAO CM•milfl CMUOCM CMUOCM 0« COO M l * 22af S t m t k mU H 4 PWn 122WOO II? II If M u O n g Ok * U n m iI k l i i i i i i l i Mm . it of SwMei k M })A i 1010 aa> CtikHki Sanu* I 00 IPM P*ayar iN )M | N N Fnlif Mr. PPpirpr A .II.II N p Pp , I r t a k 9 4S * - 10W •fa m Mofblwff Wrvwo MO pa o r coo of r t o m c » 7VP» 9 I k - Atk cm uocm !u«iiT.ili( Vomit f iktvl’l t mhihi—tk I Vftt Sif.fM I Grl—#* Vftftfftl V h kkl (0 0 p « •*!>*."i w*«yt*p TOO *- liftkl'klivtic WrvNt Twolit Veto.*# V l l t i F #»<*»*»#** IIS III 11 tw#fa F 00 p fa ? 10 p — 7 00 p • t l i ft fa Ftrtf TkkUfti *f »4 fa**th *m4 (ttfa— f F 10 Ifai T a t i i i . •f tW M tffe ffitM WrvPi r»» Thp Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible F I R S T U N I O N S a n f o r d , F la . Howard H. Hodges and Stall S U N B A N K a n d S ta ff G R E G O R Y T R U E V A L U E L U M B E R H A R D W A R E S00 Maple Ave., Sanford M E L 'a K N I G H T ’S S H O E Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall Q U L F S E R V I C E 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. A B E V E R L Y T R A N S M I S S I O N T H E M c K I B B I N David Beverly and Stall A N D B I B L E M O R T U A R Y Eunice Wilson and Stall W I L S O N B O O K A G E N C Y Insurance W I L S O N - E I C H E L B E R Q E R M A R K E T S and Employees Mel Dekle and Employees O S B O R N ' S H A R R E L L P U B L I X S T O R E S T E N S T R O M S T O R E 2599 Sanlord Ave. R E A L T Y M A I E R F U R N I T U R E C O . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Herb Stenslrom and Stall W I N N - D I X I E S T O R E S and Employees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY* ASSIH8LT Of COO AftftftfaA’y of M , I SI S w. S * S t. IfafftTf »* * Ufo lu o k N y . | M M m o I Bm 4 • A rm ? t k l i -h Saptut Cfewtft. fvWFo Cshrt lapfitf CWcA. Cry»Uf LaAo A Irf. LaA* Mary CftDM'SftFTi tapiiit CAuftP. 7If l*fafaali SHf C«kt/*l Saptut C W th . 1211 Okfc I n CNkWtft fiftl Ikptfal Clftftriilif Mbi t— an Saptbt S o r b , Soattaoil B4 Ckkktry%ted« la fU tl C W U , Ca-rtry CP* l o o i Ufto Mary Vktkry Bkfttftt O mtc A. OW OrWAk I f at IWtlfa I n first la ptu l CWcA. SIS Part A of firtl Saf list Chart* al Alt**wte If d o p . I t I N , U ta a M fi t«\X lap tut OfartA 9t 1a «n l Ctty First laptul CWtfc at Co m u first Haptlst CWch. H«rtJha«i We— lt LaAfttUk laptUI CW cA First laptul ChartA *f LaAa I o o i h First laptul CAariA al Laapwaaf. M l last t l 4M First laptul Q -rc A at Oviafa First ftaplhf C W tA al S— laafp SprAigt first la ptu l CAarcA at WUtar Sprfags. F M Id f a w I f First SANkA M.ift*a«ary la ptu l C W if t t i l l W I HA Si. Fatfst laptul: CfewcA tl OstiNOk I'aoMtalk iaaf laptul DurrtA, OmUpA# try Baptut CAarcA. 170 Upsala I f I CAurtA. CAkAokta t t h M u r y laptul CA-cA. AartA I f , (atarprUa ■acafakta ■uaftfai Baptut CAntcA. OaA M I f . Otlaaa Morftk| Uary Bap tut Chwck. U r t t Iv y . Mt MartaA PtAartUa Baptut. 1101 la u s t l i f t , S— Farf ML OBvp MitMwarf laptul CW c*, 1 iataafa Spnags I ML iatai Muu aaary lap tit I CAwftA, liO S Harry A*a Ml. I mp hfitiUpary laptul. I<ipas Ata. M«p latApI Miiaiapary CA— tA,. HA St. A Mkiary Ava. lafapaafaata laptul Miss. CU h laagaa IMg . Lftopoot Napa Baptut CAm c A, Fartst &ty CoacuM t i Caatar, Farast CHy Ma« Ml- Cahftfy Mutfaaary BaptHL 1199 W. 17tA SL Na« Safa— P tw tln i la p tu l C W i i . 1S99 W. ITtA St Nap Tastaasaal Baptut CA— tA, Q*a4ty lap, NartA laagppaf Map ML Ziaa Baptut C W iA . 1 7 « Poaf Ava Nap Ufa ftBapsAftp. 4911 I . LaAa Qrtva. CattHHAarry- FL U 7 M WaaHfftP laptul CAwrtA, 4100 facia la af *44 J PaapM's laptul Chapat 1711 « First Slraal. Vaatarf pteacrasl laptul C W tA . 119. W Airparl Mvf fvairt# LaAa laptul. IMga I f . Fan fa rt Fu g ra tt l A M s i n laptul CAurch, Midway iacpaf SAAaA Musupary la p tu l CW cA Mast Saafarf S— yrma lapUst CW tA , 7S0 OsarArtaA I f , CassaMarry M i b Baptut C W tA . 7171 PaAMtta ft lavas MMsWary la ptu l C W tA . SL I f 41V IHtaaP St U*a SL f W SL Ia#ts4 CA— tA al C w u a CNy, hoc. U l flaa Atp. VptUt. IT M I Cafar btftul C W tA . 971 Cyprsss St Mio.laP.ry lapUst C W tA . Mart I VMUfa SL f l u Napa laptul C W A. T l i Msaga Aft. CATBtUC C W tA al tAa NatMti LaAa Mary A l SaW CatAalc CAptA. M 7 OaA A n . Saafarf SL Aaa s CfttAole CWsA. lagpaal TraA. BaBary SL AafPstW CatAa* CW tA . % m -i B r. a w iattPP BA, SL Mary Higaffttaaf CatAalc C W tA . I m ip l A n . AJUawate Oar Lady af tAa LaAa* CatAalc C W tA . 111! HaiAaMU CNHSII AA First CArUtoaa C W ft IM F 1 Saafarf A n . Grasa CAUstUa CAftcA. ©fftcas S49 W UAa Mary B W . SoPta 10?. LaAa Mary Saafarf CArUOaa ( « | t . H i W Airpan Mvf NartAsofa CAUatiaf CW tA. FiaHfa lavaa | r . Marttaaf LaAptfap CArUtiaf AartA. Ban LaAa Af . al M s a a CNBtS HAN ICftMC First C W tA aI G lu t Stuatul. 9FS MartAa- Maafa I f . Laagasaf, FiarMa C W tA al CArtsL i S l i V fa rt A n C W tA al CAHslN LaAft Ilaa . U V 1? 97. I CassaMarry Saalfe SiPfasM W t A al CArUt. M i l LaAa M o o t I f C W tA al CArtal 100 fa in Sprfags O r. Al j aiaata Spgs. C W tA al CArtr. Caaava C W tA af CArMp laagpaaf C W tA af CAHa , W- 17tA SL NartAsMa CAM A al CArtsL FU. lavaa I t . Mtftlaaf CM UIO lO f M l C W tA af la f SOI MkAary C W t A of U M l * 22af St C W tA af SfL Oviafa C W tA al I * Bala ass. LaAa Maaraa C W tA al Cat Mias*-. Catarprtsa C W tA al Mf. 1407 M 14tA SL C W tA af M f A* CArtsL <Mafa C W tA sf V i af frapAacy, 2909 S. Il n A n C W tA al V f al PrapAacy. I FOB V Parskmaa A n . la u f a CAp c A al Gaf. 1700 M. I ItA SL. Saafarf Tn*a C h a t of Gaf. 1700 Migaaaaf I t s . Saafarf IA S T 1 M I I T 10001 (astan MAafaa CW tA . SL Gang*. ASA S W p a a f C l. AJU-aaia Spnags Kaotan OtAafat CW tA , SL S ta n a i al I U . S IS SawtA SL. F a n Part (aalara OrtAafai C W tA , S i M a CArysaslafa CAapai U S Ip y l F 97. Fan Pari COMOSfGAHONAL CaagrogatvaW CArutiaa C W tA . J4AI 1 Part A n . Saafarf m tCO P AL f pm opal C W t A al Ufa la a t e n a n t . I7S TasAaaMa laaf, Mkalar Vyr«(> ?Aa C W tA at |Ap Gaafi ’SAapAarf. MarlMaf, 111 Lai* A n AA Saiats Iputapaf C W tA , I Oalary A n ., latarprU* Chmt IpiscapaJ C W tA . Lngvaaf Nafy Crass Ipmapai. ParA A n - at 4tA S t. Saafarf St KkAarf o C W tA . S1S1 LaAa Naaaf I f . M -ta r Part St, Patar* Ipu tapaf saati at 244 A. Caaatry C h f I f . LaAa Mary 1W1SA BatA A « Sy«agagM aaatfag at hrtantata Hal. Ada— pata Spnags U TttUI Ai i w i i fa LaSAaraa C W tA , Otariraa* D r. CassaMarry Gppf SAapAarf Urwtaf LpsAaraa. 7917 V Ortaafa Dv U O p m C W tA af P u tlto w i, Dsltaaa LaCAaraa C W tA af tAa Bsfaa-ar. I I ) M 29tA I k s MassiaA LaSAaraa C W tA U W Days Dr A May 17 92. CassaMarry SI LaAas LatWaa C W t A I t 47V Marti St StftpAaa LatWaa C W tA , 4S4 m l Mast al L L laagasaf Bafy Crass latAana C W tA af LaAa Mary. 740 Saa frtva, LaA* Mary moots? ■anatl Uattaf Maaiartaf f W r A . I, B ria n Ava, U tiry riM Baar LaAa Uaflaf Mat* afill C W t A Ariw t A M I C W tA . Caaaaa Ngts C s iiiMarr i Cam— w t y Uailaf MitAifiet CW tA, May 17 92, FWp tMga ML. CArut Uartaf MatAafUt C W tA . 1stA n D r. Saalaaf ‘ mi Oalary Caase—irty MvtAafHt CWtA W. NJfAAanhi Firtl Uartaf MalAaftst C W tA . 419 ParA Ava. Firtl MatAafiil C W tA af Onpfa Fraa MatAafUl C W t A S00 W 4tA SL First Uaftaf MatAafUl C W tA al Gaaavft Gamvs Canos Motsaiut C W t A Gamva Grata U -ta f MatAWsI C W t A Alrparl Mvf Great CAapai A l l C W t A Oviafa Oaagrait MatAafitl C W t A Oviafa Ostaaa MatAafUl C W tA P'aaiaWatlayn HatApflsL S4S0WaysifaiDrUa, Saafarf, Ha. it. Faasat AMI 9tAal Cypfiit SL LaAa M I C W tA af Caanraa CNy. las. Baarfafl aH S I 44 I. SL Mary's A M I . C W t A SL I t 411 Ostaaa St, Pftfai t MatAafut C W t A Ottaaa I f . Katarprua Staffarf MaanrUf C W t A S Oalary SaaWfa Uaitei IvtAa fU l C W U . S I 4)4 aai M . Laagpaaf Ottaaa Uaflaf MatAafUl C W t A Car. al Carpastar A Marray SL. Oslan M 1 IM M First C W tA «| tAa Auaram, 7911 Saafarf i n . Gaaaaa C Wt A al tAa A s w a n . S I 44. Ganvs LaAa Man C W tA al tAa la u r a m 111 I Crystal LaAa A n . LaAa Man MartAas Meafs C W tA al Ufa W a r a n . SB 44. )•-* Mfas W af M al tAa WaAua Ibar I n g p saf C W tA al tAa N a w s n . Wsy-aa A A s u p A n ., lapgpaaf P 1U B TTU 1 A 0 BaNan FrasAytartaa C W t A la la a f Mvf A AaatM A n , DaNan F W I PnsArtatUa C W tA Of LMia Man First PrasAylartaa C W tA OaA Ava. A I N SL First P»»sA ytartaa OfartA al DaBan. I MgMaaf S« Aafrws BrasAylartpa C W tA 991) Baar UAa I f . SL Marts PrasAylartaa C W t A 1171 PsAa Sprtags I f . Alta-aat* Sprfags TaasapMa PrasAytartaa OfartA MOO Wasl Slats BA 474, Ovtafa. Fts i.'psala CafafafaiNy PtasAylarlaa C W t A Upsala I f Wast—faUlar PrnAytartaa C W t A la f lag I f CatsaMarry s i m m D*T A i v u r n i Farast UAa SnaatA Bay AfvaatUI C W t A la y 4M , Farast CNy SanatA Day AfnatM l C W t A MarfMaf A r t . ANa-aats Spgs Saafsrf SavaatA Bay AfvaaOst C W t A FtA A [Aa Mkalar Sprfags SanatA Bay Afvsntut C W tA . SO S B u t IA Mars M l SavaatA Day AAvaaOsI C W t A M l l 2af SL. Saafarf o m i c iiu ic N is Prsvaa aaf Pappr OfartA 111 W. R l a A n . UAa Mary ANaa t A l l C W t A M v t A 12m M FsitA CAapai. Ca-p It a A iiv , WsAUs ParA I f BaarAvl A n a n laiaass CAapaL BaarAaf An . CApWta Ci — oaHy C W tA CA— tA al Faspa CArut al Uttar Bay Safats, 2)11 Part Ava. UAa Maaraa CAapai Ovaagt M vf . LaAa Maaraa Nfagfafa l a l al FsAavaA i W Hant. UAa Maaraa UaM. IS42 W T W f Straat First Ban C W tA af Mw Uvfag Gaf. IMfway F¥sl C W tA al CArtsL SrtaatUL I Ban B M oaf Van* S i . DaNan Paatacpstftf Opaa MMa TaAanprta, IM g a n a f Ava. OH 2StA appasNt f r ^ -T ^ r «| A First Ppataeastal C W tA al Laagpsaf First Psptacastal C W tA al Saafarf Fa l Gaspat OfartA af Gaf A CArtsL 1A74 larry A, o. Saafarf Fai Gaspal TaAanarta. 2724 C— try CfaA ML Mva HaAaats C W tA . OaA Nil I f . Ott— Saafarf AMaata OfartA, 1441 S, Part Its Saafarf MMa C W tA . 2440 Saafarf Ava IrtwapA. IBs C W tA al tAa As p Aga 1004 W 4tA Si. TAa lartatfaa Anvy. 700 W )4lA St lalfag Ills Mar aflaa C W tA . SB 4)4. Uagpsaf UaNaf C W tA al CArtsL Al awaat a Car— aafty CAapaL Alaanats Sprfags Nafy Trwty C W U al Gaf M CArtsL 1S14 Maagsastm Aia tAa F « l Gatpaf CA— tA af Owr U N A m CArtst. WasWgtaa St., rt‘ aan CNy Wtatsr Sprfags C— - Ny CiaagaAtaf Capgragstfapftl, Miatar Sprfags, i i — U ry Grata MMa C W tA . 2444 V SaafaN, A n �I RELIGION Briefly It's A Dirty Job All Souls Women Sponsor Child Identification Seminar The Rev. W illiam Boyer, p a sto r of G ra c e U nite d M ethodist C h u rc h , Lake M a r y , s t a n d s by w i t h machete as church member Kit Carson brings another chunk of sod to lay at site of new church on Country Club Road. By putting down 50,000 sq. ft. of sod themselves church members hope to save $4,000. The volunteer crew laid 4,000 square feet In two hours on Sept. 5. The congregation hopes to be able to move In the nearly com­ pleted facilities In October. Meanwhile the church is still meeting in Idylwilde School. All Soul*. Count'll of Cathnllr Women’* Community AfTalr* rnmmlsslnn and the Missing Children's Foundation will hold a •■hild Identification M-mlnar on Saturday. Sept. 19 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. In the All Soul* parish hall at Ninth Street nnd Oak Avenue. Fingerprinting. video taping and Identlrurd* will Ire available as well us Information on protect inn ihlldrcn and child abuse. There Is a $5 donation hir this service and nil proceeds will Ire donated to the Mission Children* Foundation. •lingo, i he clown-venlrlloqulst from Channel 35 will provide i he entertainment. St. Paul Holds Workshop Oil Sept. 19 the Christian Education Department of St. Paul Missionary llapllst Church. Sanford, will present a workshop open to area churches entitled. "Th e Church’* Simple Agenda The workshop will be held ai SI. Paul from 10 a m. to I p.m and will i over the lullowlug arras: prayer, communion, fellowship and duet line Registration fee for this workshop Is $1.50 for adults and youths. 50 cent* for children under 12. A bullet lunch Is Included In the fee. Leaders for the workshop are ministers and layperson* with Uirkgrounds In theology and Christian education, who bring a variety of experience and skills Registration should tie sent to Delorl* Myles. St. Paul Missionary llupiist Church HJ3 Pine Avr.. Sanford. The Rev. Amn*C Jones. pastor H trtM M a tt *v T n h w Vhtcwrt W U 2 * > U l Ip * U l ^ Je w ish Singles Sponsor Supper I he t nngrrgullnn n( l.lU ral .Judaism Singles arc sponsoring a Miohhot Pot luck dinner prior to service* and an Onrg following s e rv h c s on Friday. Sept. IM at the synagogue at 92H Malone Drive. <Irlaudo We want to hung young Jewish singles together to share a *pc< lal hhahh.it experience beginning with dinner at 6:30 p in explained Uahhl Feldman “ We will all Join the congregation lor services at M 15 p in followed by a special onrg lor llir Singles group In the mlnl sanctuary.” Mark Abramson and Joy Tehran! are organizing the evening I'he I rmple w ill provide chicken and participants are asked to bring side dishes Those whose names start with Ad. arc asked to bring salads and those M-Z. a vegetable dish, Church Retires D e b t Kit si ll.iptisi Church ol Cienrva celebrated the retirement of the i him h debt on Sunday. Aug 30. with at a special service by burning the note of Indebtedness Starting Oi i I the pasior. the Rev Larry L. Sherwood will t« gin i -.cries entitled The Doctrine ol Prayer This study will run during tin month ol October from 9 45 a.m. to noon on Sunday s and ts open to the public. H ealing Services Set Healing and deliverance service* will he conducted Sunday from I I a.m lo noon and on Tuesday and Thursdav at 7 p.m. at ilii All Saints Deliverance Church. 704 W Ninth St.. Sanford by th*hop Eltla Reave* and Minister Mary Smith Baptists Plan M usicale rite music ministry ol f irst llaptist Church of Sanforil. 519 Park Avi will present Slug On Church II". a musicale prrsfiilnitnn on Saturday. Sept 26 anti Sunday. Sept. 27 at 7 p m It Is under the direction of Rodney Drunks, minister of music. King O f Kings Celebrates King ol Kings Evangelical Lutheran Church. Wisconsin Evangelical Luther.in Synod. Is planning a 2Ulh Anniversary cclchralion mi Del I I at l p in. ul the church located at 1113 \ Wymote Knud. Maitland Pastois anil well wishers from all over the slate are expected lo allend in. hiding Synod President Carl Mlarhkc. who will deliver ihe jubilation sermon. A goodwill supper will follow the service and a carnival of memorabilia will he on display. For more Information or transportation <.dl 62s 5230 Catholic W om en H o ld F all Ball I la All Souls Council of Catholic Women s Organizational Services Commission will sponsor a "Fall Rail" featuring 50s music with contesls tor Hula Hooping, the Twist. Ilmho and Ih si costume on Sept. 26 Irnin 7 In II p.m. In the All Souls parish hall at Ninth Street and Oak Avenue. For tlekel Information call Holly Falk at 323-H717. Sanford C le rg y To M eet After taking jrart In a "frank and frre exchange" with Pope John Paul II In Rome. Rabbi Alexander M. Schindler, presi­ dent of the Union of American Hebrew Congregation*, say* hr lookrd forward to greeting the Poiiliff In Miami on Friday and walking him through the exhib­ ition of Judalea from the Vatican Library that Is on rxhlhlt there. The IIA IIC Is *|x>n*orlng the exhibition of manuscript* hum Ihe Vatican In the U.S. “ The meeting with Ills Holi­ ness was a land mark In the history of Catholic-Jewish rela­ tions." Rahbl Schindler said In a statement billowing the Iwo day* of talk* In Rome. The Reform Jewish leader, whose organiza­ tion is composed of H03 syna­ gogues. explained "First, we were assured that the Vatican was preparing a major and official church docu­ ment on the historic roots of auil-Semlllnm lu which the Holy See will confront It* record during World War II, Hie Impact of the Hitler era and the conllruling threat of anti-Semitism today. "Second, we were told that In the preparation ol this document Jewish pantrljhitton would be Invtlrd and welcomed. T h r op­ portunity lu contribute toward tills doriimenl t* most gratify­ ing "Third , we were Inlormrd that the Cathollc-Jrw ish dialogue would no longer Im- lanilrd to Ihe Secretariat for Religious Rela­ tion* With the Jew* but would Ik- elevated to the level of the office of the Vatican Secretary of Stale and the Papal other Itself. "F o u rth , we received the strong Impression that Ihe Vati­ can plans to create a kind of 'Diaspora desk’ that would Initi­ ate an ongoing relationship with th r Je w is h c o m m u n ity on non-rellglous. non t bi ological matters. This development re­ cognizes I hat Jews are a people not only of faith hut also of social concern* and |>ol!llcal interests, including our commitment to Israel, which Is romposrd of historic as well a s religious element*. " T h is will mean that the Vatican hears not only from Its representatives lu the 21 Arab countries hut also from Jewish sources, thus reducing the likelihiMHi of a repetition of the Waldheim aflalr.” In some of the hollers around Grasshopper. Te rm .. Luther Morrow Is still a legend. Hack in the 1930s. Luther was bitten by a tug rattlesnake while lit- was fondling II during a service at Ihc Holiness Church ol God Spurning all medical aid. Luth er returned lo his ac­ customed tasks without 111 effect. Hui the snake died. "Rattlesnake religion” got Its start In the early 1930s in the Pine Mountain section of Ken­ tucky when a self-ordained pre­ acher named K.l>. Drowning began leaching that those who had sufficient faith could pick up a serpent and not Ik - hurt — even if they were bitten. Hut nobody expected that the snake would die! Luther beat every­ thing Now that the T V evangelists are riding off Into the sunset. I am trying to think of something A g a p e Sponsors Supper The Westminster Presbyterian Church. 2641 Red Hug Lake Road. Casselberry, will hold a spaghetti supper on Sept. 19 at 6 pan The supper is sponsored by the adult fellowship group. Agape. which Is extending an Invitation lo ihc community. Children under four years eat free. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Church Holds W om en's D a y Allen ch.i|H I AMK Church. Olive Avenue al 12th Street. Sanford, will observe Women's Day at II a.m. this Sunday, lilt* speaker will he Naomi Hen Iley ul Daytona Reach. The theme will he "Christian Women Empowered by God for Change." Bethel Honors Pastor ik’tltel AMK Church. Midway, will observe Pasior Apprecia­ tion Day this Sunday In honor of the Rev. J.l. Gay on his first anniversary as pastor. The Rev. T . liking of Bethel Baptist Church. DcL.uid will speak al the 1 1 a.m. service and and the Rev Rosier and the congregation of Mi. Zioti AME Church. ReLuml. will will he in charge al Ihe 5 p.m. service. Wednesday family night suppers and studies will resume this wi ck at Couummiiy United Methodist Church. Highway 17-02. Casselberry, after a month’s vacation. A catered supper will be served at 6 p.m. In lellowshlp hall followed by classes for all ages at 7 p in classes offered adults Include: Hlble study. Ihsviph -.hip: Marriage Enrichment film scries; single parents group: ami Sunday School teacher training. o n w n w w f c f lO T . •^,T3!<7gyrsS A i in « '? i tpw st A leaf from 400-year-old M a h io r ( J e w i s h p r a y e r book) one of manuscripts from Vatican on tour In the United States. Catholics and Jews explore the past we share and create, together, a new and better future." Snake, Rattle And Rollers Are A Cult Above The Rest I In Sanford Ministerial Association will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday at first United NVthodlst Church. 419 Park Avc Sanforil The meeting will tx-gln ai noon with a light lunch lo I* served on a douallou basis In the church's fellowship hall llit new association president. Ihe Rev. George A. Rule, pastor of Klisi United Methodist Church, Invites all area Christian ministers to annul. Lunrheon reservallon* may Immade l>c calling 322-4371 Suppers, Studies Resume Rabbi Schindler said the Jew ­ is h d e le g a tio n “ lis te n e d carefully" but "did not accept" thr Pope’s explanation of why he had received President Kurt Waldheim, accused of Nazi war crime*. He continued; "Nor did we find persuasive fhe Pope’s stalcment on why the Vatican has not yet recognized Israel. The PontllT said he was con­ cerned for the safety of Christtans living In Arab lands. We pointed out to htm that this policy had not saved Ihe lives of 100.000 Christians killed by Muslim forces In Lebanon, and that In any case It was not In Judgment sound policy for the Catholic Church to hold Itself hostage to extremist forces In Ihe Arab world," On thr Pope's visit to Miami. Rabbi Schindler said: "We re­ gard thr public showing of this precious collection of Illum i­ nated manuscripts as a catalyst for conttnutng the CatholicJewish dialogue. I am proud of Ihe UAHC's rolr In selecting the 57 priceless documents In this exhibition and bringing It to the United States a* Us sponsor. It will prove to lx-, we believe, an Invaluable tool that will help Digging In Father Robert Anderson, rector of St. Peter's Episcopal Mission, Lake Mary, wields shovel at groundbreaking held Sepf. 6 for fhe first of three phases the church plans to build on Rinehart Road. The first phase will be for a multipurpose huildinq on a portion of the old Rinehart homestead property. Saints A n d Sinners George IMagrnr exciting ihe local churches can do to give the people the kind of entertainment the Hakkers. the Robertses and the Swaggarts have been bringing them. Snakes should do It. They would draw a crowd. The pro­ blem may be to find people in the establishment churches to take Jesus al hts word when it comes to snakes. According to Mark 16; B, Jesus told his followers they could pick up snakrs with Impunity or drink poison without harm to themselves. Scholars doubt, however, that Jesus ever spoke those words. They don’t sound like anything Jesus Is reported to have said elsewhere In the gospels. Hlble experts believe that passage was added years later when the Christian community was un­ dergoing persecution. Those words would give the Christians of that time new courage by assuring them their faith would make them Immune lo all harm. Ever since the time of Eve. the serpent had been associated with Satan and was thought to be h a lf-d e m o n ic. Its swift, mysterious gliding motion, the sudden, often fatal consequences of Its bite, Us beauty and strength, the fascination of Its eye — these things contributed to the myth that the serpent has access to supernatural knowl­ edge. 11 was both feared and venerated In Ihe ancient Near East. In any case. It wa* Mark 16: B that gave rise to the snakehandling cults In sections of Kentucky. Tennessee. North Carolina. Georgia. West Virginia and elsewhere. The people there, according to a social historian, are "o f mingled blood and culture," and some are of a nature that expresses Itself In unusual re­ ligious practices and even dis­ regard of the law. (Snakehandling Is Illegal In some slates.) The number of deaths from snakebites among the mountain people of Appalachia In the 50 years since the cults began has been small — perhaps because rattlesnake bites are fatal In only 5 percent of cases, whether or not those bitten are members of the cults. I’m kidding of course when I say the established churches should go lu for snake-handling. Hut you have to admit It would make church-going exciting — and how many of us find our religion exciting? And It might prove we are willing to lake risks for our faith. As It Is, wc sing "to the death we follow thee" while probably nothing ts farther from our Intention. Snake-handling would stir up the sedate parishioners of St. S w lth ln ’s-by-the-Sea. Church people are often like the passive donkey whose master would hit him with a two-by-four when he wanted the beast to do some­ thing. "First you’ve got to get Ills attention.” he explained. Letting loose a box of snakes In church would tend lo have a similar effect. W om en's D a y O b se rve d SI. James AM E Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue. Saulord. will observe Women’s Day on Sc pi. 20 al the 11 a.m. service. Dr, Thelma Dudley, a member of the Carter Tabernacle CM E Church. Orlando, will he the speaker. �Sunday Sept. ll, in ; iC—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE by Chic Young HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEM BER IS . 1987 BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker TH E BORN LOSER by Art Sanaom A . ii n\ i , ( U li Ti /\ * < 4V \ fa****• n*tm. by Bob Montana EEK & MEEK by Howto Schneider f WO...THE In the year ahrad, you will establish new m aterial o b ­ jectives unlike those you've pursued In the past. Yo u r chances for success look good. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are alert today, there la a strong possibility that you will spot a development that will offer you an opportunity for personal gain. 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 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. Oil. 44101-3428. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) News pertaining to something that Is outside of your Immediate control should be forthcoming. Continue to be optimistic. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A valuable lesson can be learned today from observing how a successful associate handles a financial Issue. Later, you'll be able to use this tactic yourself. 8AO ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 2 11 Worthwhile information can come from a discussion you'll have with a friend today. This person does not limit his or her thinking to traditional concepts. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Ideas you get today con­ cerning ways to advance your career aspirations should not be Ignored. You're plugged Into a success pattern. AQ U ARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Today, you'll have a chance to spread knowledge about some­ thing Interesting you've recently learned. People with whom you'll be conversing wilt be Impressed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Implement the Ideas you get today for making constructive changes around the house. They will please your family. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) You'll be a delightful person to By Bernice Bede Oeol YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1BS7 In the year ahrad. a consider­ able portion of your efforts will be devoted to Improving condi­ tions that afTcct your family. All will benefit If you persist along these lines. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You must guard against getting dis­ couraged today If your initial by Hargreaves A Sailers attempts fall short of your mark. Make a second effort. Major changes are ahrad for Virgo* In the coming year. Send for your Aslro-Graph predictions Malay Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) There Is a chance you may put on a front today and not tell a companion the cause of some­ thing that's disturbing you. The by Warner Brothers problem won't be resolved If you aren't forthright. SCORPIO lOct. 24-Nov. 22) ANP THIS 15 PRIVATE OLIVER FUPP OF THE Com m ercial or financial In ­ REP COAT5 ME SLEPT volvements must be handled with prudence and skill today. If THROUGH THE WHOLE you make mistakes, you will THINS r ,\ eventually have to pay the pljjer. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Both today and tomorrow, do everything within your power to assure that harmony will prevail In situations that affect you and your mate. CAPR ICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS A/A I G L A D to you, / IrtP .C U e V E R T H E P E ^ $c»VETHlN<5 rr*e P f » a * S L Y Wfte>N<5 WITH /AY LAWN AV^WEP _ _ IT W ON'T ^ T A P T < F < 3 W E T H IN < 3 A h E C H A N IC A L BUQSBUNNY THI9 IS THE FAMOUS Me FULLER r v t e ’i o t JO H N JUINCV BUNNY/ % OFF THE P O STO N CARROT J THOUGHT He ATE All THE IT WAS CARROTS THAT TS A ' W ER E S U P P O S E P T O <30 T O K IN 'S Geo ROE EEFORE THEV c o u lp pe PARTY' TAKEN OFF TH E SHIP FR A N K A N D E R N E S T 13 China 14 Roman amparor 15 Damilitaritad tona lebbr I 16 Aetor'i part 17 M an brothar I I Pungent 21 Tropical basket fiber 23 Clean a floor 27 Tuna in secretly 32 Celestial beer 33 Common motel 34 Vibrate 35 Pieces 34 Participle end­ ing 37 Architect Seerinon 36 Church tamer 40 Carrying guns 41 Longfellow hero 43 Pors 48 Genus ol apes 50 Shoshoneens 51 Baseball club 63 Form agency lebbr) 55 Golf term SB loep Ingredient 57 Not ehvi# SB Possess SB Perl of corn plant 60 Needle hole miney. 11 Alley 13 Tea agency tebbr f 18 Cerd spot 20 Always (poet) 22 Twisted 23 U boats 24 Legsl paper 25 Ancient Italian family 26 Facilitate 28 Widemouthed jug 29 Pronoun 30 Yorkshire river 31 Nudge 33 Arable 39 Cerd game 40 Tropical cuckoo 42 Organic compound Th n v O j at w a? ° lc> g o o p t a ^t 49 An apple Pick ewsy 8>rd Full Of (luff) Wet ground Words of under­ standing (2 wde) 50 Flying saucer lebbr) 52 Brahmen title 54 Refreshing bev­ erage DOWN 1 Relatives 2 Don Juan's 3 City of Phoenicia 4 Praise 5 Doctrine ( C f l t i 1 Sff N ! A Inc be around today, because your thoughts will be focused on doing what you can to please those around you. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) Look for little ways to economise today. For example. If something Is broken, see If you can fix It yourself before calling In an expensive specialist. OEMINI (May 2 1dune 20) As time ticks on today, vour gregar­ ious mood will Increase. By evening, you'll want some type of social Involvement, so be sure to make plans. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) A friend who knows you can be trusted not to repeat things may reveal some juicy Information to you today. This person wouldn't dare tell others this gossip LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Today, you're apt to be more comfort­ able partIcIpatlng In activities that are mental rather than physical. Select pals who share similar Inclinations. (Cl 1987. NEW SPAP ER ENTERPR1SE ASSN. 19) You might be tempted at this tim e tu s h riv e ce rta in re ­ sponsibilities because they In­ terfere with other plans you would rather pursue. This could prove unwise. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb 10) Hard feelings about an old friend will result tf you plan something social today and exclude him or her. To be safe, put this person at the lop of your guest list PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even people who love you won't be compliant today if you ask for more than you should from them. Be sure your request* are reasonable. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Avoid conversations today with an associate who has a way of demeaning your bright ideas. Save your presentation for those who are more open-minded. TAUR US (April 20-May 20) A friend who knows it Is difficult for you to turn her down may try to Impose upon you llnanrlally again today. You are not her banker OEMINI (May 21 -.June 20) Too many self-doubts will make It difficult for you to make speedy decisions today. Sometimes II ran work lo your detriment If you are Indecisive and overly cautious. CANCER (June 2 U Ju ly 22) Additional complications could ensue If you keep postponing distasteful responsibilities that require Immrdiale attention. Get moving. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You may find yourself coming Into contact with an acquaintance who harbors a resentm ent towards. Regardless of feelings, be sure to treat this person tolerantly. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPA P ER EN ­ TERPRISE ASSN. C C E L E B R IT Y CIP H ER CJttmcryptogram* wo oooMd oom <pxn*wa » » «*mowt poop* poM •r*r toes v i a m m# upftor noma to, aroma, taatr • evo t W m , r *P 0 O N D f* G E H R P Z Q X D S E W H F P E W F H Q B V F N W D Z M F O P , M D E H R F H D P Q Z H M D E H R Z H S P Q Z P P Z Q X D S Z M F O P . ' — F W A Z N V E Q S D . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "One way to prevent conversation from being boring is to cay the wrong thing — Frank Sheed A l m o s t WIN A T BRIDGE By James Jacoby M ^ N T A IN a c h i b v e p M lNP O V fp MATTE/? W H PN T H E M e T f o p <5°T H«M . Tw A V fcJ J -ll. by Jim Davis If there are a lot of trumps both In declarer's hand and In dummy, you don't need many hlgh-card points to make a game. Some of the defenders' high cards are wasted. (In the current deal, the queen and jack of spades went for naught.) And It's easier to play the hand to your best advantage. Today’s deal provides an example. East won the club ace and continued wllti the queen. |Yes. I know that the opening lead of the diamond jack would have been better, but we can't blame West for leading his partner's suit.) South won the king, played K-A of spades and took the heart finesse, which held. He (hen played u heart lo his ace. ruffed a club and played another heart. When East came up with the king. South made the obvious play of discarding a diamond. East was left on lead. Playing a diamond would make dummy's king a winner, and anything else would allow’ declarer to discard another diamond while trump­ ing In dummy. After the opening lead, was there any hope for the defense? Yes, East could have made a great play by simply pulling in the 10 of clubs at the first trick. If a second club Is ever played. West can regain the lead to come through that king of diamonds In dum m y. And declarer no longer has the luxury of being able to endplay East In the heart suit, since East will be able to get out with a low club to his partner's eight-spot. by T.K . Ryan WELl...Trt' "STiftGS#S“ ROLLIN' 4L0N5 JUST AS SMOOTh I-V a s before ... I NORTH t-U -17 ♦ A 10 8 ( 4 * U J 10 ♦ Ki 4 ♦ 43 WEST ♦J 7 Y » 7« 4 ♦ J id 9 a ♦ 9S2 EAST ♦Q ♦ K 532 *Aq S ♦ A q J 10 5 SO U T H ♦ K9 i l l »A I ♦ 731 ♦ K74 V u ln e r a b le N e ith e r D e a le r E a s t W nt North Paw Pan 4♦ 1*1411 i♦ Pats Sooth i ♦ Pau O p e n in g le a d ♦ 9 by Leonard Slarr A N N IE TU M B LEW EEO S 43 44 45 47 48 by Bob Thaves — G A R FIE L D I Set of toon 4 Glove leather 7 Actreie Novek 10 California county 12 Wishing ton'* nation (abbrj Answer to Previous Pwile 8 Brilliant 7 Bow B Without purpose 9 Eeme meenie. ACROSS ...SO WHAT ,HADE IT STOP j AN S TA P T LKE TH A T? PM NOT LOOKIN' CORwARP 7 'TELU N ' PRFESSOR. EOn ABOUT IT . �Sunday, Sop*. 13, IW 7-7C Sanford Horakt, Sanford, FI. TO N IG H T'S TV S X IU M W X O TO M ANNOUNCCD M (Ml ALIO ALIO ID HOW BHORRINO NfT- AFTIRNOON 2.00 4 MAJOR LIAQUi1AMBALL ■ SI Lout CvOnttt M New York M*tl Of LOT Ang*t*y Oodgert tt All*rt* B' t i n ilrat) I O Tf MNII CONTINUE! M (I I ) MOVIE Motor* H M D L f y » Ca<»** Si m Forreii An n P>rng I'M t coding n * eriM cen­ to p*on« tounwMor it tNttttned by i ptycbofac cater ■ 1101 AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3:00 7. O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO­ DAY (SEASON PR£Mi£REl Hotlt AJ lr luting an<j Jen Ha 0(101 TONY M OW N! JOURNAL 3:30 r O COLLEGE FOOTBALL None Oina H M-ctog*r (Lirtl 0 110) MOOERN MATURITY 4:00 M ill) MOVIE the Drorce W vi A lot* Story (19011 Tom SeAecl Jan* Colei A mated coup** be com* Ofltr r e m i t during m* p,o cett of tbee Otorc* 0 110| WASHINGTON WEIR IN REVIEW y it BONANZA 4:30 0 110) WALL ITREET WEER 5:00 0 l BORN FAMOUS mt*rn**t • n r » Ret Jerry f * m i and M ton Jonathan Many Battom* and TaugMW Shan B*<aront* Marp*r Ore Cl art and Roy RogerI Jr Bod Mop* and daughter Lmda and Do lOtny Hater »*n tont John Mid Tom I O TENNIS CONTINUE! 0 (101 UNOf RMA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU •I HOGANS HEROES 0||| FATHER MURPHY 5:30 •I HOGAN S HEROES EVENING 6:00 I NEWS a ABC NEWS g (UlBUCR ROGERS |10l FRUGAL GOORaaST Pitta n r » 0 *•' :> .* » pantied ilro e and 11:30 4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 0 Hosts Wantr Payton Jo* Montana Guests Doug Fkjte Decbe Harry ( French Ktsm In Love With Love ) |R) |In Stereol 1 ONEWS 7. O LIFESTYLES OF THE RSCM Si (11| MOVIE Bear Island (I9B01 Donald Sutherland Vanetsa Red/eve 0 (10) STAR HUSTUR 12:00 1 O WIRP IN CINCINNATI O ID HOME SHOPPING MET- 12:20 tt NKJMT TRACKS; CHARTBUSTERS 12:30 I O TAXI ’ O M O V IE TheDI Webb Don OubCvns (105T|Jtca WEST 0 ID IT S A LIVINO 7:00 0 t MONEY MATTERS Trwt tatt paced documar-tny oRert « l | l to tire money on i w A n M l 1 ex)* It lag u e t and tom* m u ­ n i ooeitwt 1 o HIE HAW I ONEWS H (II) MAMA S FAMILY 0 1101ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAF Conductor r a n IVon t* c>*it*t Jem PMp Souta l legendary Wn eteig bend et to* coneeel ol march tuner noe*Ry tongt and ciatvcal pacer Guert toe* Tort c<ry opera reptmo E'e Mat 0 III ROCRFORO FILES 4 OFF THE W AU 1 O UNTOUCHABLES 1:20 600 I ) • FACTS OF LIFE Jo i grand Timet i Snetdon leomrdl ttiiWr frgm Pound to lee her gt adult* Norn college tH| (tn StereoI y 1 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ata bmu it Penn Sute (Li**) T O ANIMAL CRACK UPS UutoJ Hm ’outage horn me Tokyo Broad caitng Syrtam furl AJan Trtck* n y>ned by GrometgPaett c o u n t Joann* eernr tut Camaron Tra try Gold and Jeremy Wa*r at they •■{tore the iramai world :j H|1t) WEREWOLF AhJ* workmg it i water at a dn*r Cord hat a corhontition «.th i motorcycle gang (In Sle»*ol 0 I Ml FROFILES OF NATURE 0 II) MOVIE 0*W*nc* |197?l Butt ReyroWr JonVoght Four city m*n encounter unetpected tenorr (tormg a ratting Kped-ton down a rig-ng back woedt fi**r 8:05 11 MOVIE Band 0* me Hirer 11952) Jam*t Stewart Arthur Ken nedy Setbe't count on an liper *nc*d goto* to br ng m*m much needad pronuont 8:30 O * 227 Mary t new pb at m* hi.*1agency tiler net out ot town |R| (to Stereo) y ’ a ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW r •n t grind ton ,y eteted beciute M dog -t Iboul to hire puppet |R) Q M (11) NEW ADVENTURES OF BEANS BAXTER Beint tett Cut to (ire 1 Butrin detector IShewn Weatherly) who t about to be pc* toned w-th a httman i fatal terum (In Stereo) Q 0 (1 0 ) LIVING BOOT 9.00 O < GOLDIN GIRLS Through i tn-es ol ItttNwckt the houtw mitet rem.n.tce about merr past brihdiy c*4*Orit<yi» Emmy Award nominated episode (tound rnmngl |R| (In Stertol CJ f O HOTEL Repute 0*the teaton Trale An ei to>*r wants to marry Christine two men Ity to charm a •ndow a swindler wants a reward lot finding a kdropped woman (A 5 m.nute message Trent President Reagan loriowsl (R| CJ H ( I I ) DOWN ANO OUT IN BEV­ ERLY HILLS Daiemyests m amore and witn Jerry s help sets out to Cast the leading ION (In Stereo) 0 |10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL y 9:30 f ) 4 AMEN The choirmaster conTessas mat he has had an aTair with a woman m the congregation (R| (In Stereol Q H (11) KAREN'S SONG Karen fin­ ally reaides Laura s an adutt when she spends a weekend m Hawa* with a man (In Slereol y 10:00 O ■ HUNTER (REF TO REAGAN S SPEECH) Hunter and McCall un cover a Soviet plot to relocate secret agents .n the United States (A 5mmute message trom President Re agan follows) |R) (In Stereo) y M ( I I ) INN NEWS 0 (10) OOCTOR WHO 0 (I) TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE 10:05 i] PUSH BASKETBALL CLASSIC tiBA stars compete trom Chicago Stadium 10:30 M |I1) BOBNEWHART 0 ID NIGHT GALLERY 10:55 El • UNITED WAY MESSAGE BY PRESIDENT REAGAN 11:00 11 « i ONEW S 1 0 NPL T00AY T O UCF: THE HOME TtAM 1:00 0 X NFL FOOTBALL Regonar Coverage Cleveland Browns at New Orleans Samis or Cmemnati Bengais *1 Indianapolis Cons or New York Jen at Bu**to B-to or Miami Dotohmy at New England Pairejts or San Oaga Chargers al Kan m s City Chwty iLrvei I. O NFL FOOTBALL PtoHdetpto# Eag>es It Washmglon Redtkms (Lwe| T O MOVIE Th# Rams ot Ranchi pix (19S5I l*n* Turner R<hard Burlon The wealthy and prir-Wged wit* of i British anttocm >a*s m love w-th a Hindu doctor 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE *« tor lor* 0*fymgh*r parents a U year oto get betrends a man dying from th* aftacls Of being gas sad during World War I Frank f w *y and Deborah Stok*tat*> |R| 1:05 it BONANZA 2:00 1 n i g h t TRACKS Inctodad Ban *»*mal I Heard a Ripnor ) Smoaey Robmson I On* Heart**! i Eu'ope I Carre | (In Stereo I M (1 t)M 0 V « Best Ol Ever ylhmg (19591 Hope Lange SM(Fwn Boyd In h t v search tor the good Me three yixmg career woman discover the (Mta>s o* kymg m New York City 1:30 0 (101 OREAT PERFORMANCES 0 . 1 ROCKS TONIOMT Si (11) MOVIE * Garnering of f » 11963) Roe* Hudson Rod Cor 2:00 I O NEWS (R) T O MOVIE W-nd AeroiS lh* Ev•>grades 09581 Burt toes ChnttoMet Ptummer 2:20 t> NIGHT TRACKS d night 3:20 Tracks 3:30 IS 111) MOVIE Th* 0*1 hom Jones Beach |1W9iRon*dR**g*n V* gw* Mayo 4:00 ’ O MOVIE Oangarous Money (1946) Sdrey TcAer Gloria Warren 4:20 >! NIGHT TRACKS FpstlR Sa Georg Sdh> conducts me Verm* PYvevarmorvc OrchesPa m this pertormance ot Verdi •corrvc opera starring Gabrwt Bacgumr m rn* tin* row 2:05 •a MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Lot Angelas Dodgers *1 Atlanta Braves ilnr*l 3:00 7 0 SISKEL A EBERT I THE MOVIES o T USA 3:30 HEROES MADE PI THE 4:00 4 NFL FOOTBALL Reg«nal 0 Coveraga lot Angelas Rada'S at Graen Bay Pk »#*s or Saam# Sa* hawks at Denver Broncos ilwei 1 a TENNIS U S Open Men S total horn thaUSTA Nahonal Tam s Canter m Oueent NY |Lwe| 1 0 RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH It 111| MOVIE Th* Three Faces ot MORNING 5:00 M |111 CNN NEWS 0 (l| HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 5:20 t| NIGHT TRACKS 5:30 IS (11) CNN NEWS 6:00 o • MONET l/A TTIR S Tms tasl paced documentary D*#M ways to tare money on Mephon* pet a too* at lag saws and tom* insur­ ant# pomters 1 Q LAW A YOU t O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION IS 111) WONDER WOMAN n THE WORLD TOMORROW 0 ID HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 7:30 0 • throb T o WHEEL OF FORTUNE y M (H I t To 1 0 X NPl UVS 1:00 0 patta Baarxona ata ptapa'td It WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING O |l) CHARLES IN CHARGE 6:30 0 * NBC NEWS 1 O CBS NEWS m I Ml OREAT CHEFS OF THE 12:30 Eve 11957) JoArme Woodward Lee J Cot* (Xemg trearnient toy a split parsonaMy a rwuvonc woman man.lesls a thud unde* hyemovt 4:30 7 O YOU CAN'T TAKE (T WITN YOU O (10) SUMMER S I NO A young get is ttigmatijed to* bemg a tom­ boy m ires noslaoc too* at growmg up m smea town Am*rca durmg the Forbes 5:00 T O COVER STORY 0 110| FIRING LINE U UNFORD ANO SON 0 (l| WILD KINGDOM 5:30 7 a I GROW OLD. I GROW OLO U WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLINQ 0 (I) SMALL WONOER 7:00 Q l TWO S COMPANY An Ameri­ can wt.let tying m London and her eegant tuner maintain a constant Cltte Of wilt I □ ROBERT SCHULLER ' O PERSPECTIVE NINE M (11) STBERVISION It ALVIN SHOW 7:30 7 t l UT4AI ROBERTS M |11) JEM 9:00 0 4 REAL TO REEL 1 O CBS NEWS SUNDAY MORN­ ING f O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH X I H I INHUMANOIDS 0 (101 FLOWER SHOP 9:30 0 • t h e WORLD TOMORROW r O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH H (11) TOM A JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF SlrjwOetry South* tor Dessert U ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O I WORLD WIOE WRESTLING M (11) MOVIE For love or Mo­ ney |t9BJlKiikOougias MithGay nor A wealthy woman hues a law­ yer to play malchmakar tor her three daughters 0 ( 1 0 1 JOY OF PAINTING 10:05 it GOOD NEWS 10:30 t O FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH r O IT IS WRITTEN 0 (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP Riii-spiitbng trik e fences post mo ri-i fences five-bar hurdles 10:35 II MOVIE Th* Sons ol Kali* Elder (1965) John Wayne Dean Martin Four brothers avenge lh* deilhs ol meir parents and me toti of th** 'inch 11:00 E l 4 LAUREL ANO HAROY 1 Cl INSIDE CENTRAL FLORIDA r O BOBBY BOWDEN 0 (1 0 1 NEWTON S APPLE lr* Fa tow demonslraies the phys<t be­ hind punting a footMlI 11:30 t O FACE THE NATION r O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY y 0 (10) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 MEET THE PRESS y 1 O FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGH­ LIGHTS University ot Florida Foot 0 III G LO W WREETUM 10:30 V (11) BOB HEWHART 11.-00 0 I T S 7 ONEWS X (11) MAUDE 0 (ID TO THE MANOR BORN tt SPORTS PAGE 0 II) HOME SHOPPING NET11:30 0 I ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEER I WKAP IN CINCINNATI M (I I ) BT JUDE S FOR THE LIFE OF A C hild 01101 STAR HUSTLER H JERRY FALWEIL o 11:40 1 O SUNDAY EXTRA 12:00 ill 0 TAXI T O MOVIE Cherto* («M9l£'v* Prestoy Ins Bato« |B| HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 0 (| O YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (MON-THU) r.oiovma 0 (IB) SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR­ NEY (FRI) 0 (10) ONE VILLAGE M CHINA (MON| 0 (ID ONLY ONE EARTH (TUEI 0 I ID RIVER JOURNEYS (WE0| 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 11:30 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE I j O JEOPARDY) AFTERNOON 12:00 S X I 0XONEW S M 111| BOBNEWHART 0 I ID UPSTAMS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRi) 0 (Ml BERGERAC <MON| 0 |IB) MASTtAPIECE THEATRE (TUEI 0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY (WED) 0 (101 HAUTE COUTURE: THE OREAT DESIGNERS (THU) 0 (I) HOME SHOPPING NET1 24 5 it PERKY MASON 12:30 0 4 SCRABBLE (I O TENNIS CONTINUES (FRI) I AT THE MOVIES Cl O UNTOUCHABLES M 111) ALICE tl THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 0 4 EPOHY/JET SHOWCASE tt JIMMY SWAGGART 1:30 I O MUSIC CITY. U SJL 2:00 1; O NEWS |R| (T O MOVIE A Dstsnt Trumpet (19*4| Troy Donahue Smarm# Ptesnette d Christian CHtiOREtrs fund 2:30 I O NIGHTWATCH tt LARRY JONES 3:00 d SAVE THE CHILDREN 3:30 d MOVIE Hunchback ol Nob* Dame (19J9) Charles Laughton Maureen O Hart 4:00 T o MOVIE Ban,on (I97t| Robert Forster Darren McGavm 7 O THU) black aviators durmg m« golden age 01 aviation are riammed 0 0 (I) STAR SEARCH 6:30 f O ABC NEWS y n 111) WHATS happening NOW" tt CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 7:00 0 l OUR HOUSE (SEASON PRE­ 1 O t 0 MINUTES I O MOVIE Disney Sunday m 5:00 BARNABY JONES (TUt. M (11) CNN HEWS d GREEN ACRES ITUE THU) |8) HOME SHOPFtNO NET­ WORK 5:20 tt CNN NEWS (FRI) a 5:30 • I S COUNTRY C7i O BARNABY JONES (WE0| M ( I t ) CNN NEWS d OOMER FYLE. US4DC (FRI. TUE- THU) 0 5:45 I BEFORE HOURS 6:00 0 4 NSC NEWS 1 o SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL -7 O DAYBREAK It (ll)G O O O DAY1 d CNN NEWS 0 |l) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK (tt) }t JUMP STREET Psnrvai and Hods set Out to attest the organders ol * hgh-school porn ring (FA) (in Slereol 0 110) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS tt MOVIE Th# Viliam (19791 Kek Douqiat Ann-Margrtl Lovely Charming Jones fwes a h*roc gunV-nger the Handsome Stranger to protect her born me wild attacks ot Cactus Jack m* most mcomp*tent outlaw ,n th* Wast O |l) DURAN QURAN Eleven lock videos ol me b-ggest tots ot the En­ glish rock band Duran Ourart are featured m this etoting music spe­ cial 8:00 O 4 FAMILY TIESISEASONPREMIERE) A psychology major (Cour­ tenay Cot ions th* catl) becomes romantically involved wtm Aiei while researching a paper on ov*racr»*vets (In Stereo) y t a MURDER SHE WROTE At *n engagement party lor th* oftspring Ot two feuding comedians the father ol the bnd* -s stabbed m the back |R )y 7 O SPENSER; FOR HIRE Spen­ ser receives a phone cut telling him that Hawk hat been lataify wounded ( R ) y It ( Ml MARRIED .. WITH CHILD­ REN Al baWes temptations when he s am acted to a Itolatoui stewar­ dess Jerry Halt guest start (R) (in Stereoly 0 (10) NATURE A base-to-pmnacl* e i c m alien ol th* climatic tones md ecological habitats ol Kenya t Mount Kihmaniaro y (B(l| MOVIE Leave Yesterday Be­ hind (1978) John Ritter Carrie Fisher Foiowmg a tragic accident a college attoei* learnt to toe and tow agjm witn me help ot an under­ standing young woman 6:30 » ( I I ) DUET |R) (tn Stereo) 9:00 O 4 PRIVATE EYE |PREMIERE) Cnme drama Mcha*4 Woods start as Detective Jack Cleary Aghlrng Clime m 1950k Los Angeles To­ night a sir setwise partner (Josh Brokn) helps Deary find Ns broth­ er s murderer (in Stereo) l O MOVIE Nobody s Child (1986) Mario Thomas. Ray Baker Afle' spendmg 20 years m various institutions a young woman strug­ gles to overcome her mental Jtness (R)y ~K O A NABISCO SHOWCASE DENNIS WEAVER IN 'BLUFFING IT' ABC Adv MOVIE BiuY-ng It (I987| Dennis Weaver, Cleavant Derricks A middle-aged factory foreman faces cnies both at work and it home 0 (1 0 ) SOU ARE ONE TELEVISION (MON-THU) 2:30 M |11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 110 0 0 X FANTASY ISLANO (FRI) 0 X HIGH ROLLERS (MON-THU) X P TENNIS (FRI) X O PRICE IS RIGHT (MON-WED) (EOW HO-STHB BOSSY X (II)CHIPS 0 110) KNOWZONE (FRI) 0 {10) MAGIC 0 « WATIRCOLORS (THU) N (11) MT LITTLE PONY ~N FRIENOS 0 | 10) »-M CONTACT 0 4 DAYS LIVES I a TO BE ANNOUNCED r a a l l m y c h ild r en ifr i TUE. THU) T O CELEBRATION OF CITIZEN­ SHIP (WED) M (11) DICK VANDYKE 0 (10) WE RE COOKING NOW 1:05 ft MOVIE 1:30 I. O SOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL (MON-THU) X (11) OOMER PYLE. USMC 0 (101 FLORIOA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) NEW SOUTHERN COOKING WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON) 0 (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE) 0 |TO) JUSTIN WILSONS LOUIS­ IANA COOKIW • OUTDOORS (WEOI 0 (10) WOOOWRKJHT S SHOP (THU| 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD X O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-THU) T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE N (11) AHOY GRIFFITH 0 (ID MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAMTMO (FRI) 0 110| PAMTWO WITH FtTTARO |MON) 0 110) JOY OF FAINTING (TUEI 0(101 ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER IWEDl 2:35 d WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 4 SANTA BARBARA I 0 OLROtNO LIGHT (MON THU) T O GENERAL HOSPITAL M (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 0|1D MISTER ROGERS 3:05 d TOM S JERRY AND FRIENDS 3:30 X O CSS NEWS (FRI) N (IT) SMURFS' AOVENTURES (FRI) i It (11) REAL OHOSTSUSTERS (MON-THU) 0 | 10) SESAME STREET 5:00 0 4 JUDGE (FRI) 0 4 NEWLYWED GAME (MONTHU) 1 o m *a - s - h t O NEWS M (11) GIMME A BREAK 0 (ID ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 0 (1 0 ) 0CEANU5 (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 ) 1 0 ) BUSINESS FILE (WEOI 0 (10) ECONOMICS USA (THU) 0 (8) SMC-RA PRINCESS OP POWER 5:05 d MUNSTIRS (FRI-WEO) 5:30 4:00 0 4:35 d FLINTSTONES (FRI-WE0I 0 ( MAGNUM. PI. 1 a TO SE ANNOUNCED I o DIVORCE COURT (MON- THU| I o OPRAH WINFREY M (11) THUHOERCATS d MAJOR IEAOUC BASEBALL (THU) 4:05 4 PEOPLE S COURT I a 7 O N EW S M (11| ALICE 0 (10| OCEANUS (MON) 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) BUSINESS FILE |WED) 0 (1 0 ) ECONOMICS USA (THU) 0 (I) HE-MAN S MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE d FlINTSTONES (FRI WEOI a 5:35 4:30 LAVERNC S SHIRLEY (FRIMON. WED) d I THREE S COMPANY (MONTHU) M (11) FACTS OF LIFE d MAJOR IEAOUE BASEBALL (TUEI #Tough Guys' Strangely Drug-Obsessed Movie 12:30 0 M (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT 0 |10| FLYERS IN SEARCH OP A DREAM In* proottms faced by b*X Highlights X ( I I) MOVIE Two lot me Road (1967) Audrey Hepburn Albeit F nney A young married couple decide 10 stay together despite thee ups and downs 0 (10) A0AM SMITHS MONEY WORLD ffl (1) HOME SHOPPING NET* iRiy MORNING Mom* |Part t Ol2)F*ekngth#n**d to get back to a Simpler Mesfyte a lean dor temporarJy trades Oenii ties with an unassuming look -INKa A Disney Sunday Mov<e presan tation |R|y 8:30 It (11) P4N NEWS 0 H D MASTERPIECE THEATRE A* to» lov* A iatotgrt who batas h#r Hestyt* on a women a magaiin* tac*a th*lt*r*d romantic <P**mt durvg a bn*l hewday et Franc# Ger|k*n# McEwan start 6:00 8:00 □ « TV MASS I o OAY OF DISCOVERT 10:00 S TI (TO) ii LIVING SOOY (WED) I (TD NEWTONS APPLE (THU) IN MOVIE THEATERS TO U G H G U YS D O N 'T DANCE IK) The nlcet.) thlnn one ran hay about Ihln movie Is Ihul )n-t hap* only ambitious and Inlented people could make Homelhlng no as*er(lvely bad. The lug! wild lale ill ul l be center of I hi* arty debacle 1* IIs writer-director Norman Mailer, lhal Ineflablr blend or American lllrrury genius and buffoon Adapting Ills novel of (be same name In (be screen. Mailer lias come up with an Inert, paraly/lngly self-conscious meditation on film noir themes — an existential murder mystery drenched In the author's worst kind of macho |>ortlrt/tng. Some seem willing to f«-c a kind of comedy in ihis; however. If one Is laughing. It is likely to tie at the movie, not with It. Ryan O'Neal stars (Ineffectually) as a boozy would-be writer In a Cape- Cod resort town who wakes up after a particularly hard drinking night to discover blood on his ear seat — and a severed human head In Ills sperlal cache. As the foggy plot comes Clear hv way of awkward flashbacks, we real U r O'Neal Is being framed for murder, and that the town’s shady police chief, plus assorted decadents and thugs, are Involved. T ONEWS MIERE) Th* Witherspoons toes are endangered by e powerful earth quake (In Stereol |P*n 1 ot 2) y 4 VOICE OF VICTORY 0 THE WORLD TOMORROW ( H I WOODY WOODPECKER ) lfl| SESAME STREET y M (11) TRACEY UUMAN SNOW (R) (In Siereoi u n u r*y a • VIBRATIONS 7 o JIMMY s w a g g a r t II |11) ART OF LOOKING YOUNG ANO BEAUTIFUL it TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS O I 14 0 MO EVE NINO 6:30 O 4 HARMONY ANO GRACE I O FOR OUR TIMES An e . r u i * Bon ol S l l i t Am*r<*n farm md Culture tocutmg on Hew U e i c o s F*uebto Indians * O ESSENCE <1 IT IS WRITTEN when he reiecta a promotion camar man reveal the tad that h* t* TuncbonaiTy awarate y II (11) MR. PRl DOE NT Hectic schedules keep Meg and Sam from envying ten* together (R) (in Stereol 0 (TO) MYSTERY Atfmnhjre* 01 Shenock Molmei It Th* Copper Beeches A young woman i| ol•arad i fuctabv* post at govem*ti to a tmal boy. pronded she compkes with s*v*r*i unusual requests mad* by her new employer |R) y it COUfTIAirS REDISCOVERY 0PTHE WORLD 6:30 0 4 HEWS e r a CBS NEWS M i l l ) CENTURIONS (FRI) M l l t l SHVERHAWKS (MON THU) d TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS 6:45 0(tD A M WEATHER 7:00 0 X TODAY . 1 . 0 CBS NEWS (FRI) ■i o GOOD MORNING AMERICA W (Tt) 0.1 JOE 0 (10) READINO RAINBOW (FR1MON) 0 |tOl SQUARE ONE TELEVISION (TUE-THU) 7:30 CD O MORNING PROGRAM X (111 IHANkhMHMtNS 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET 6:00 M (11) SIIVERHAWKS (FRI) M (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES (MON-THU) What all this amounts to Is an excuse for an Inordinate amount of we|rd acting In gassy roles. Debra Sumllund gives the worst movie dcbui performance In recent memory as O'Neal's deceitful blonde femrnt fatale wife. Improbably. Frances Fisher Is just as bad as a second blonde femme fatale — this one a shrill cocaine addict. Ill's a strangely drug-obsessed movie.) In compar­ ison. a chunky-looklng Isabella Rossellini, playing one of O'Neal's shadowy former loves, seems almost credible. Wise viewers will quickly tune iait the turgid dialogue, and simply gaxe at (he exquisite overcast seascapes. GRADE; l star. Robert DiMatteo As the thinly conceived British secret service agent on the trail of various KGB types (none of whom seems to have the right accent), Michael Caine Is Imaginatively adroit as always. But Pierce Brosnan gives a fatal one-note performance as Caine's ultimate quarry — a steely, poisonous terrorist wtth an unvarying look of cold dlspasslon. It's a flat, murky thriller. GRADE: 2 siars. S T A K E O U T IR) Richard Drey fuss's career comeback, which began with "Down and Out In Beverly Hills," reaches Its apogee with his surprisingly romantic star turn in this slick, entertaining comedy thriller. Dreyfuss plays a free-spirited Seattle detective paired with a younger cop (Emilio Estevez) In stake mu the apartment of an escaped convict's former glrllrlend (the seductive Madeleine Stowe). Dreyfuss spies on and stalks the girl, only lo fall in love with her. The movie strives almost loo blatantly to be a romantic-leadIng-man vehicle for Dreyfuss. h Indulges his antic charm and l look-Ilkc-Puul Newman egotism. But the essentially synthetic elements are at least well enough assembled to provide a few thrills, some laughs and a little passion. GRADE: 2 Li stars. NEW HOME VIDEO T H E FO UR TH PROTOCOL |R) If you like a good, convoluted spy thriller full of double agents and triple crosses, you'll probably bring a sense of expectation to tills adaptation of Frederick Forsythe's novel, which chronicles a KGD plot to disrupt N A TO by setting off an atomic bomb at an American air base In England. However, a few minutes Into the languidly paced movie and you may find yourself straining to comprehend what's going on — and not caring enough to jiay close attention. Director John Mackenzie has failed to provide the clarity and shaping needed to build and sustain dramatic tension, and so his gift for conveying a dark and volatile atmosphere (as demonstrated In "Th e Long Good Friday") comes to naught. T H E GOO D F A T H E R (PG I3| Key Video. S79.95. One of those neglected, small-scale movies that home video was made lo resurrect. Anthony Hopkins stars as an aging tR)s Idealist, separated trom his wife and son. who channels his Inchoate anger and frustration Into an underhanded child-custody battle waged by bis buddy (Jim Broadbcnt). Th is provocative, unsettling portrait was scripted by English playwright Christopher Hampton, and it's full of the mcsslness and ambivalence of contemporary life. Hopkins plays his role with uncompromising directness and physleality. GRADE: 3 stars. Film grading: 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good. 2 stars — fair. I star — poor. World's First Dance Only Theatre Opens [99*® inqwyj/hite T H E H A G U E . Netherlands (UPI) — The first major theater d BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ever built specifically for dance 8:30 anywhere In the world opened M |1t| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS this month In the new Hague 8:35 Music Theater as a permanent JZ BEWITCHED home for the Internationally 9.00 acclaimed Netherlands Dance O X DIVORCE COURT (FRI) Theater. O X JUDGE (MON-THU) The N D T. with Jlri Kyllan as X O DONAHUE (FRI-WE0) X O WE THE PEOPLE 200 THE Its artistic director, has been CONSTITUTION PARAOE (THU) perform ing since a Sept. 9 X O OERALOO opening In a I. lOO-seat theater H (11) GREEN ACRES 0 (10) SESAME STREET especially constructed for ballet 9:05 'performances with a stage floor d I LOVE LUCY that Is both sprung and heated 9:30 and an orchestra pit which will O X LOVE CONNECTION (FRI) accommodate 100 musicians O X SUPERIOR COURT (MONand HO choristers. THU) M i l l ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION There are four Doors of execu­ 9:35 tive offices, rehearsal studios, d HAZEL recreation areas, dressing room 10:00 and shower facilities for 8H Q .4 SALE OF THE CENTURY performers, and a canteen. X O HOUR MAGAZINE (FRIWED) The S12.5 million theater de­ X O CHANNEL NINE DOCUMEN­ signed by architect Rem Koolhas TARIES: NOT ENOUGH TO GO has only 23 rows of scats, all AAOUNO (FRI) with perfect sightlines, and no X O WILL SHRINCR SHOW (MONTHU) balcony. The scat farthest from H ( I t ) FALL GUY the stage curtain Is only 100 feel 0 (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO away, making the dance experi­ 10:05 ence an In tim a te one for d MOVIE everyone in the audience al­ 10:30 a 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION though the stage area Itself Is 0 (1 0 ) INNOVATION (FRI) huge — as big as that of the 0 110) WILD AMERICA |MON| Metropolitan Opera tn New York 0 (10) PROFILES OF NATURE 8:05 FILMETER Whut'3 new In movies and video I f ; F lo y d T h e a t r e s I 322-7502 1AT, SUN. ONLY where the N D T performs annu­ ally. "We learned what we wanted in a dance theater from touring the world for 22 years and dancing In hundreds of the­ aters," said Carel Birnle. a founder of the company In 1959 and now Its managing director. "We learned what wus best In theater construction and what could be handled easily by Dutch technicians. "Th e Netherlands Dance The­ ater has always been homeless, occupying various rented halls around the country, and now we have our first home. It fulfills all my wishes. 1 have used all my Imagination and fantasy, even things I thought of In the shower. I have used it all up on this theater." It opened with a new Kyllan ballet. "Pcrspetllvo.V choreo­ graphed to a musical collage by Lu cia n o Berio. D E L T O N A C IN E M A T imoltTy Djirlyri m !* ! 2M 411 In te rsta te Plaza TH E LIVING DA Y L I G HT S |PG| NICHTIT 7 00 l * JO 5 7 4 -9 0 0 0 r« i A 9:4S • THE SECRET O f MY- Success M IC H A E L J . F O X 322 7502 PLATA TWIN II 7 45 ORLY |C EDDIE M U R P H Y 1 :r i x h i l l s @1 1:W « V lu * T h e UNTOUCHABLE! He tuled Chicago with absolute power} CVt. I D 00 ORLY [» WENTURfS in BABYSITTINC NEWMAN • CRUISE the Color /Woneq b �— r* — l C - U M m l HsraM, Sanfsrd, FI. Iwwier, l e p M V I W ra m k i ra r a in e n r a r in r a n n m a m u qbb •■nrana vmmfm m m r?i ■ iiKin ra ii filing Looking for an automobile service depart­ ment you can trust can be a mad scramble You find one place that does good work but then you get the bill. Another place may not charge much but your car still doesn't run right. You can depend on us. Our mechanics are professionally trained to do everything from transmissions to tune-ups at a reasonable price, that's no yolk! Look no further •we're Just a phone call away. ii m r a n K K iu m a n n iiin r a ftnraBB H 113 n b .in n n n e u ra B fa n m m ra m a B h h b b a n r a n ® 1987 Unltad Feature Syndicate. Inc. WORD LIST AID Ain ASSUMED ASSURED BUTTER CAKE DIN EVENS OAT OOAD GOAL PET PUTTER RACE RACKET RAGE RINKS RULE RUSE SAQAClOUS SALACIOUS SAVING HAKE IRATE KISS LINKS MAN MEDAL METAL MINE m in t PALS PAW SAVING SHEET SKID SKIP SUM SWEET TAN TEST TRUCK TRUNK WET zeal AOORE&S 321-7800 CITY STATE ZIP PHONE (Answers To Prsvloua W e a k * Ptlraword Is on P ag* 2CI OFFICIAL RULES TfauVam i- 1 Solve live PRiZCWORD purx'a by tilling In the m in in g leiten to m**» in* AiKdt mat you trunk betr tit tn* d u * « R eel in* c>u* c*i*tully. to# you m utt ttun* tn*m out and giv* *v*#y <*o«d it* tru* meaning HARDWARE STORES BARGAIN OF THE MONTH i Check tn* word Mst giv*n It tia* all tn* contctt antw ert plut tom* mat you m il nav* to ahminai* 3 You n**o not b* a tubecnb*' to tn* Santord Herald in o«d*i to enter PRtZPWoRO N it yOu m j» t be a retidanf ot our eire illation arta You may tubmtt at many *ntn*« a* you m tn on tn* entry Man* printed w tn* Santord Herald (M E C H A N IC A LLY PRO DUCED ON CARBON D UPLICATE FACS1MILIES OF ANY TYPE WILL BE RE JE C TE D | H o * n * r. you may *nt*r on* hand drarvn tactimil* tn* tarn* air* 4 An yon* it tligibl* to enter PRIZE W ORD mealing tn* *t>OT* r* qunamantt *>c*pt employ*** ol tn* Santord Herald and family member* ot th*ir noutahoid 1 When you n*>* completed you* PRtZEWORD cut It out and marl It to PRIZEWORO. O o santord Herald P O B o i 1*5/ Santord Florida U r n 185/ '• All antnet m u tl be received by mail at tn* Santord Ha'ald ot UNIROYAL W SEm M Com Popper nu m -m b I M • tarwng | •MOWS MSI lyn con* Misuse* •Slid MlltD ( TWCI PAW PUK QUANTITIES LIMITED ' noa/TMts i Iw ■ t l . . 01 I . I PZZV7VAIS PMONt J22USU0 ' •51” • 8 4 " CLUES ACROSS • In a pwbkeaiion read by tn* public el large s article could draw cittwitm r Animal t toot A Every yea* on — — . ne* racord it utualiy mad* • Soldier t name engraved to* valor on — — naturally tervee a* permanent tribute I t N ir o * **up channel 14 Total . ha II likely near Irom tf II ever jockey tnraenet no*ta t n autnontws 15 Seeing a handto m * -------featured on TV can be late mating tor a tten age girt IS It eould ba tedrou* to maneuver large — — through lengthy pottage iutt md* enough to do to 23 Incantad n Level* *8 For on* t o ------ on #n icy turf ace could be harmful indeed 2/ Playing a certain inttmmanl **ll. a gift could b* inlaraelad te*c ifrealty in — — mutre CLUES DOWN t A d*vol*d ml* would normally b* mtarettad m what n*r hutband it — — 2 Uproar NAME 3455 S. Hwy. 17-92 WIN *50 ri 3 While mtpactmg in* null ot • thip. a diver may tuddaniy reoune -----4 Quite likely to conlute even an •ipe.ienced player who * eipoted to it for the frrtt tun* 5 Fervor t Fnenda , It n to it a man *no t inclined to be lactadwtrcai naa a probably tlwnulat* greet*' achievement 12 It t natural inat a team might rt(k> mentally once lit victory in keen competition la — — dog tnakrt 13 You may wen be intrigued Ih* way a Urge Uteri 15 For vititort to be permitted to wander oil on their own in a — — it highly untratiy te Whit* away on vacation, it t quit* common to tae* tafatman t advtc* when buying brand o l -----20 Touch with in* lipt 21 Fond ot good------ I I I normal lor perton t mouth to walar at taemg nice mortal ol it 22 Try 24 Confuted clamor Copyright 196/ United Faafuia Syndic!* Inc depotited *t intlructed above by 5 00 P M Thurtday following the dale ol publication The Santord Herald will award a 550 gifl car lifts*!* to the contattant who tend* m an all correct toiutron It more than on* all correct tolution it received, the pn/e money wai be tharerl equally It no SI correct tolution t* racer* *d. tn* 550 weekly grand pox* mu be added to the following week 1 PRIZEWORO / Th*r* •*only onb correct tolution to taut PRI2EWORD puzzle and only tn* correct antwer can win The daemon ol the |udget it final and all comatianlt agree lo abrde by tn* lodge* daemon All entrlet become tn* property ot m il n*wtpeper Only on* prize mil be awarded lo a family unn 8 Tn* correct tolution and name* ot in# winner* will b* publith ad in in* San lord Herald EVERY ENTRY WILL BE CHECKED NO CLAIMING IS NECESSARY 9 The Santord Herald ratenret in* right to correct any typographical error* which appear during the PRIZEWORO gam* ERASURES OR CROSS OUTS WILL VOtO ANY ENTRY to PRIZEWORO du e t may be abbreviated and tuch word* as AN. 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SANFORD TIRES E -jjl. - v. 500 WINNER 322-0*51 a *04 Weal tat St l at Nwy. t/ M ORANQE CITY 774-4/4/ MS S Vakrala Am Hwy t/ M SHAPE UP AND LIVE! "ALL IT TAKES IS 30 MINUTES OF YOUR TIME— 3 TIMES A WEEK. TO HELP YOU GET THE RESULTS YOU NEED." BETH CORSO Bein it .t pZiyiK.ll educAUon I r .Hirer .md h memcer o f our Ctut) Her fevorup part o lo o rC h jb is trie A e i o O o Rrvulu w e proof il works Beth ru t toll I7V> inches And 20 pounds m less t f w i four monthi U/e re proud to fuive Beth a merrtoef Congratulations To DOROTHY BIERLY OF SANFORD, FL. Dorothy is the winner of a $500 gift certificate for her correct entry in last week’s Prizeword Puzzle. RO N LAN DRY looking g o o d And feeling g ood l Ron w eighetl 226 pounds Me has toil 4 7 pounds twice becoming a member ol our Club, .tnd rv Flippy w eighing IB 7 Ron h.n tost 10 inches m Zus w<uit (from 44 to 341. .md doesn t h.Yvr high blood pressuie Anymore Th.mk you (or your commitment. Bon Vile re proud to fw se you as a member o l The Fnrrgy Source • Frrrvwiqhli • P ira m in l GMor rt)u<pmrnt • Free Wngnt Boom CALL T O D A Y FOR YO UR FREE GU EST VISIT 321-4722 M m i lic it ne Area > L.vlici ficrciic A/m So vended VLtnxl Aerobic Floor . Sa w • Sie.wn i I vvvng Berh ■ fYnorukzrd (VixjiAm i l,letyv lei SriM,inn Rhei 2453 AIRPORT BLVD. & 25th ST. SAN FORD • o n N 6 DAYS M m l Be 16 Yn or Older A ll ili-lli r l u t i �rr Guidelines For The Mind 19 Dollars Selecting Textbook Materials been little problem with complaints about text and library books In the county because of the system used In adopting any material to be used by students. "There are specifically two school board policies that deni with select­ ing textbook type materials." she aald. Halgh explained that the county adopts new books after they have been approved by a District Instruc­ tional Materials Adoption Commit­ tee. The committee, by board direc­ tion. must consist of a subject area coordinator (math, social studies, e t c . ) , one s c h o o l based a d ­ ministrator. four to six teachers and one non-teacher. The subject area coordinator acts as the chairman of the committee, which Halgh presonally trains In skills necessary In the criteria for selecting the materi­ als. “ The state has a list of approved materials, texts and library books the county committee selects from." Halgh said. This year the state has a list of approxmately 4.100 Items available for use by Its school districts. T h e Florida Fo ru m , another non-profit, non-partisan watchdog on censorship issues, say that at least one third of the textbooks used In F lo rid a 's h igh schools are censored. The organization said II b e lie v e s p eop le w a n tin g the censorship have the best Intentions, but are red urln g the students challenge to think. T h e g r o u p s a id th e b o o k Goldilocks and the Three Bears was questioned because II teaches that on occasion breaking and entering will not be punished. The group said the Wizard of Oz was found objec­ tionable because It demonstrates witches can be good According to Florida Forum, the placing of Mark By Richard W hittaker Herald Staff W riter The days of young chlldern learn­ ing to read by following the exploits of Dick, Jane. Sally and Spot may be gone forever In many school systems urross the country, but not so the Interest shown In what students are learning In public schools and what's being used to teach them. In many areas of the country, battles are still being waged over what students should be taught In regards to the theories of cre­ ationism and evolution. In past years concerns have also been voiced by Individuals and groups on many other philosophical and political areas American children might be exposed to In the classroom. In­ cluding secular humanism (faith In man Instead of God. according to Educational Research Analysts, of Longview. Texas)., globalism (mate­ rials or activities that place the country In an International context), the occult. Invasion of privacy, and m a te r ia ls u s u r p in g p a re n ta l authority. People for the American Way. a non-partisan constitutional liberties organization, claims that over 500 attempts to ban or censor materials and books used In public schools have been made In the past five years. This figure Includs books contained In school libraries. Nancy R. Ilalgh. coordinator of Instrucllonal/medla services for Seminole County schools, thinks muny of the problems associated with the challenging of currlculums. text and library hooks In Amrrtcun schools today grows from a lack ol participation In their original selec­ tion by purents and other members of the public. Ilalgh. who Is responsible lor bulb the county's Instructional materials (textbooks) and school library pro­ grams. said she has not had one No book complaints have been filed with Nancy R. Halgh, coordinator of Instructional media service for Seminole County Schools. lormal complaint about concerning text or library txmks used In the school system. She has been in her position for seven years “ There Is generally a misunder­ standing us to what we do In Seminole County. Ilulgh said, we have no bun list or materials that we censor. We don't do that.*' she said. The slate does not have an official list banning any hooks from use In public schools either, according to ilalgh Halgh said site thinks there has Baa CENSOR. Page 4D Science Update A Day In The Life Of Research Science By RobStetn UPI Science W rite r WOODS HOLE. Mass. (UPI) - On a breezy summer day. three men sat shuttered In a cramped, durkrned room. Outside, tourists visiting Cape Cod or on their way to the resort Islands of Martha's Vineyard und Nantucket strolled along the seawall, snapping vacation pictures of the sailboats and fishing vessels In the harbor. If they glanced up at the Imposing brick building within earshot of the gulls gilding above the water, they might have wondered why two windows on the second floor had the shades pulled light on such u sunny afternoon. Inside, the three scientists huddled around a ruck of electronic equip­ ment. The only sounds were their voices und the hum of an air conditioner, which kept the room uncomfortably cool. Il was a typical day of science at the Marine Biological Laboratory, where researchers gather each summer to use squid, horseshoe crabs und other sea animals to probe the m ysteries of neurobiology, biophysics, physiology, ecology, c e llu la r d eve lo p m e n t and re ­ productive biology. For John Dowling. Robert Barlow and Ehud Kaplan. It was a day that began optim istically, stalled In frustration and. finally, achieved partial success. Il was a day that Illustrates Hie routine of researchers Involved In basic science the public rarely sees Contrury to jMtpular Images of s cie n tists In w hite lab coats exclaiming "Eurekat” at Ihctr latest breukthough. most researchers' dally routines Involve repetitive, sometimes tedious tasks that olten lead nowhere. Even If they do succeed, their work usually only adds a liny piece of new Information lo a much larger, si III unresolved mystery. Since basic science Involves leurnlng something completely new. scientists never know whether what they are doing will answer their questions, or even whether they are usklng the right question to begin with Most will complain that they spend too much time solving peripheral problems, such as writing grants to get money and even such mundane chores as repairing bulky equipment or figuring out bow to assemble the shelves lor their labs What keeps scientists motivated, they say. Is that they enjoy the routine tinkering In the lab almost us much as getting the results But those ollen elusive results remain the carrot on the stick, promising peer recognition, easier access lo grants and the personal satisfaction of solving one ol nature's countless riddles. "I think everybody thinks a scien­ tist sits In there with Ills while coal on and tesi tubes and things Imlllng Quirks Such Insights could olfer clues about brain discuses Involving dopamine. Examples ure Parkinson's disease, which Is caused b y u lack of d o p a m in e , and schizophrenia, which may Involve too much of the brain chemical. The researchers proposed setting up an experiment In which they stimulated the optic nerve with electricity and then tried lo detret a change In the electrical activity of u horizontal cell responding to light. While at first glance the experi­ ment appeared simple, the reality of finding Just the right combination of techniques, conditions and equip­ ment was daunting. "No one has ever tried lo do exactly what we are trying to do." said Dowling, a prolessor of biology at llarvurd University. "Whenever you try lo do something new. It s a matter of trial and error before you get It to work." For the experiment, a dissected retina wan placed In u special holder In a large metal box known as a Faraday Cage. Inside the cage, the retina was surrounded by an array of equipment. Outside the cage, the researchers gathered In front of two metal rucks spilling over with tangles of wires and Jammed with equipment. In­ cluding amplifiers to Ixxtsl the cell’s electrical Impulses and oscilloscopes to monitor and Interpret them. See SCIENCE. Page 4D (Non)Conts T im o th y T r a g ir t h — Dollar» and Cents will continue next week. G as Suppliers Seek New Florida Interest By D os Flnefrock UPI Business W riter MIAMI (UPI) — Tw o natural gas suppliers are likely to compete with each other as well as coal and oil companies as they seek to Interest Florida's electric utilities In their fuel. ANR Pipeline Co., a Detroit company that wants to build a $470 million gas pipeline across the Gulf of Mexico. Is counting on the Florida utilities to make Its project a success. Those utilities currently generate about 14 percent of their electricity with gas. ANR Chairman James F. Cordea said he expects the state's utilities to buy the bulk of the gas that one day may travel through the 608-ml!c system. So far. however. Florida's two largest utilities — Florida Power A Light Co. of Miami and Florida Power Corp. of St. Petersburg — have expressed only tentative support for the project. “ We have made absolutely no commitments.” said Ftordla Power A Light spokesman Carl Pounds. Despite that lack of public support. Cordes said he la confident ANR. a subsidiary of The Coastal Corp. of Houston, has the backing It needs. "We think we have enough Interest from the two major power companies In Florida — and that's where the major load Is — to go ahead and build this." he said. The ANR proposal, announced last month, coincides with a major expansion at Florida Gas Transmission Co., which operates the only Interstate supply pipeline on the Florida peninsula. Florida Gns Transmission la a sub­ sidiary of Enron Corp. of Houston. The $150 million expansion will boost Florida Gas Transmission's capacity In the state to 025 million cubic fret per day. up from 725 million cubic feet. Florida Gas Transmission President Stan Horton said his company ulso plans lo build a new overland pipeline, with a capacity of up to 450 million cubic fret — or roughly the same as that promised by ANR. Like ANR. Florida Gas Transmission expects utilities to provide a major market for that gas. "People are anxious to get gas over to serve the Florida market and the two proposals are a reflection of that.” said Bob Kallsch. director of gas supply at the Americas Association. The ANR pipeline, if built, could add a new element of competition to the state’s e n rijff market, said Joe McCormick, chief of natural gas regulation at the Florida Public Service Com­ mission. "Almost everywhere rise you have some competition. In Florida we have none." he said. The ANR pipeline would link Alabama's gas-rich Mobile Bay with the Florida peninsula, where heavy population growth makes utility expansion likely. The route chosen by ANR will take the pipeline past one Florida Power plant and two Florida Power A Light plants. Only one of those plants currently Is equipped to burn gas. Joe Jenkins, director of the Public Service Commission's division of electricity and gas. said the best market for pipeline gas Is at existing power plants that burn oil. "Most of the plants In the stale could use gas with minor conversion." he said. Gas might also be used at plants planned for service In the 1990s. Whether Florida utilities will choose gas. however, remains to be seen. "We havr really Just begun our analysis of what It (the ANR pipeline) would mean to us." said BUI Smith, the manager of power supply plunnlng at Florida Power A Light. “ We havr only told them we are a potential customer." said Rick Janka. spokesman for Florida Power. Nevertheless. Florida Power put up $55,000 for a $750,000 study ANR plans to conduct. Cordes said that Investment Is a clear signal of Interest In the pipeline, slated for completion In late 1991. "We feel very, very confident that the market Is there for this type of project, and certainly the supply is there." Cordes said. Horton said Florida Gas Transmission does not plan lo oppose the ANR proposal before federal regulators, whose permission Is required for pljrellnc construction, but rather will promote Its plan as an alternative for the stale's utilities. BLOOM COUNTY No Virgina, There Isn't A Harold OKLAHOM A C IT Y (UPI) — If Harold were real, he'd be In a lot of trouble. B u t h e 'a n o t. T w o O k la h o m a C i t y b u a ln e s iw o m e n confessed they created the forgetful husband to promote their new reminder service. “ Right now we're get­ ting a lot of calls from the media and a lot of calls from people wanting to know If Harold and Rachel are baaed on real people.’* said Renee Hendrix, co­ owner of McmoryMlnders. "The y may not be real, but they're •a lot more popular than we are. "Th is la probably the only country In the world where we could get away and says 'Alla?"* Barlow, a pro­ fessor of neuroscience at Syracuse University, would say later. “ That's everybody's perception. I guess, of what huppeus In u labora­ tory. The feeling Is there. You feel exalted Inside that you know some­ thing about tiow something works that noltody else knows In this w o rld ." he said. " T h a t 's very special." On this particular day. Dowling. Kaplan and Barlow had been strug­ gling fur more than a week lo get a new experiment to work. If they succeeded, they hoped to gain new Insights Into bow brains cells work, and bow the bruin communicates with the eye. But so far. they bad been stymied. rhe researchers were trying to measure electrical activity Inside a single cell In a retina. They were working with u retina bcrausc al­ though It Is part of the eye — the layer of tissue In the back of the eye that transmits Images lo the brain — the retina Is composed of neural cells similar to those found In the bruin. Dowling. Barlow and Kaplan were using the retina of a while perch, because perch retinas have the largest horizontal cells found In any species. Horizontal cells are activated by a brain chemical known as dopamine. By studying horizontal cells, the researchers hoped to learn more alNuit what dopamine d o c s and how cells Involved with dopamine work with such a scheme. The entire thing only cost us $8.42." The women posted 75 fi l ers In d o w n t o w n Oklahoma City last week, stating: "Harold. You In­ considerate wimp. This la the L A S T time you will forget our anniversary. Don't bother coming home — the locks* have been changed. See you In court. Rachel." The pink filers caught the attention of the public. A Jewelry store ran an advertisement advising Harold he could save his marriage If he purchased a ring for his distraught wife. by Berke Breathed ELVIS APPEARS ON LOCAL m X£M5 10 K . M 0W * l x Ike h.!H<* *•»■».« n , J p m . !€•»«••*■ rtfM H r, X**mX-Z i xkfad a (r<|iM< *«• <• f r ig id a ir e h»l|i in . .- M . i He M ans m sauA n e**Y i w e p m iO UA. il iwl !»• «««" .,l h .t i.l «> *»J « “ “* llw U ..I.K .JI »* > ■ * U«<l- in Ml IhM WMf M »*•■«•» “ *M | k » I^M-MlMf. W * ■ Mmm Im.I i h r " " * ,k — , u NmmmIU m! M « » l-M .l .. Mm.I MPIMM1.J ,M I he l M » “I * PMll M K A U I'M M h m W* •• i earn m i t P ' , s*d mm»9 IlMltr Sueywi HsU <LhK<» ripped ytt slur turn*** o r m U :i i l Ihul lw u * M «n ‘ w r d l U c rw« ,W? * I h*",‘ MlW ■M.J-** ft ya . \ew r MtNP ( r M 5 H O W d t£ ' . . id e m m i ' IlM 1I1M<••«** * mJ,| i im ***1 **• YA~ U K £ • Y fjM •a AhO Rpccr nm nm > \|i v 4ml **• l.ke Mr.» * MArVC hc 3 vrser WAT He wep cw we iwivy. �Sanford Herald I t U S P S <111101 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Sept. 13, 1987 — 2D Wsyi.s D. Doyle, Publisher Thornes Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director Hom e Delivery: 3 Months. S I 4.97; 6 Months. $28.33: Yrar. S53 55 In S tair Mall: 3 Months. S21 27: 6 Months. $38.85: Yrar. $72 45 (Am ount shown Inrlm trs 5% Florida Salrs Tax IO u tO fS ta trM .n l 3 Months $ 2 1 84: 6 Months $40 36 Y rar S7H 00 i ! Don't Make Void In Information A quarter-billion A m erica n s are exp ected to be cou nted In the 1990 census. But If the O ffice o f M an agem en t and B udget has Its w ay, the cou n try w ill learn m u ch less about Itself than It has b ecom e used to fin d in g out ev e ry 10 years, and less than It needs to know . W ith a p p a llin g short-sightedness, the OM B has d irected that about 30 questions be trim m ed from the lon g version o f the 1990 census form . T h a t's the one that o n ly about 17 percent o f U.S. households w ill h ave to fill out. But it Includes m an y d em og ra p h ic and so cio e co n o m ic d e ta ils w ith o u t w h ich the census w ou ld be seriously in com plete. T h e O M B 's m o ve to cut the lon g form a lm ost In h a lf is apparen tly Intended to save respondents tim e — the fu ll-length qu es­ tionnaire w ou ld take about 45 m inutes to answ er. But th at’ s a w eak ex cu se for such a far-reaching action. T h e OM B w ou ld deprive so ciety o f basic data essential to a va riety o f pu blic and private program s. T h e nation's need for up-to-date statistics on population and econ om ic trends Is lo o great to allow the d irective to stand. It m ust be reversed. T h e d ire ctive su pposedly a p p lies on ly to next y e a r's "d r e s s reh earsal" census. But Its effect w ould alm ost certa in ly ex ten d to the 1990 count as w ell. A m o n g the questions OM B w ould d elete are those h a v in g to do w ith h om e values, rents and m o rtg a g e paym ents, fuel and h eatin g costs, real estate taxes, residence and Job changes, hours w orked per w eek, and travel to and from w ork. Local g o ve rn m en ts are especially alarm ed. A fter cu tbacks in federal aid to cities, the OM B proposes to curtail the Row o f in form a­ tion that en ab les local officials to identify and understand the problem s they m pst address. T h is is a classic ex a m p le o f penny-w isdom and pound-foolishness. U nfortun ately, it’s not an isolated exam ple. In oth er areas, as w ell, the federal g o ve rn ­ m ent under both the C arter and Reagan adm in istration s has been cu ttin g back on its ga th erin g o f econ om ic and oth er data. T h e resulting declin e in the n a tio n 's statistical base threatens to blind both go ve rn m en t and the private sector to serious national pro­ b lem s'— perhaps even opportunities. T h e nation cannot afford to cut back on a basic sou rce o f Inform ation, especially not for reasons o f in con ven ien ce. T h e OM B should rev erse Its d ire c tiv e and let the census proceed, lo n g form and all. Subpoena Raisins Kellogg Co. is pouring more than "snap, crackle, and pop” on rival cereal-m aker Rost's assertions that its natural raisin bran Is more natural. Kellogg, the No. I raisin bran-m aker, has filed a $100 m illion-plus lawsuit against No. 2 Post, charging false and misleading advertising. Kellogg argues In the lawsuit that Post's raisins aren’t so natural, but in fact are coated w ith glycerol and coconut oil. Moreover. Kellogg says In visual raisln-vs.-raisin dis­ plays. that Post doctors Its ow n raisins to look better by cleaning off extraneous bran Rakes so they d o n 't cling to the raisins. In actuality. Post bran Rakes do cling to the raisins {as though that should m atter) because of the coating, according to Kellogg. T h e final indignity allegedly suffered by Kellogg Is Post's television spots with J o h n Denver that Im ply Post Natural Katstn Bran has less sugar because Kellogg's raisins are sugar-coated. Kellogg concedes that It puts sugar on Its raisins, but asserts that Post makes u p for the sugar sprinkles on Post bran Rakes. T h is Isn't likely to be the last word on the grapevine. Post has yet to respond. Another cereal m aker. General Mills, m eanwhile. Is locked In bitter tradem ark-infringem ent suits w ith Kellogg concerning oatmeal raisin crisp and apple raisin crisp. W hen these cases eventually make their w ay to court, it's not clear how Justice Is to be served. O u r advice Is to subpoena the famous California Raisin Dancers. BERRYS WORLD " O o p s ! Q u a lity tim e is a lm o s t u p . " HELEN THOMAS H istory:Just O n e D arned Th in g A fte r A n o th e r W ASHINGTON |UPI) - President Reagan had a tough time getting back In official stride after a three-week California vacation, spent mostly at his mountalnlop ranch where he rode horselack. chopped wood and relaxed. It was most notable when he gathered the lalthful In the East Room to rally thetr support for hls agenda In hts remaining 16 months In office. H r flubbed some lines and told the assembly: "More than six years behind us and Just six more to come." In the same speech. Reagan referred to hls ordeal during the unfolding of the Iran-Contra scandal, a subject he has rarely discussed publicly. "I know these past few months haven't been easy — believe me. I know." he said, "and maybe the worst of It has been that at times It seemed as though events were simply happen­ ing to us. As one wit has defined history, it's Just one darned thing after another." Reporters were pretty laid back. too. En route back from California, Reagan stopped In Topeka. Kan., to salute Republican elder statesman Alf London. The reporters covering the president found themselves at one point face to face with Reagan and closer than they had been for three weeks. But none of them could think of a question to ask. So much for access. .• Elaine Crtspen. the first lady's press secretary, says President and Mrs. Reagan have not decided where they will live after they move out of the White House. There Is a $3 million estate waiting for them In swank Bel A ir If they choose to take It. A group of their friends have gotten together to line up the residence If they are Interested. The first lady still has not yet given the go-ahead, according to Crtspen. There are reports that Mrs. Reagan did not appreciate the Initial publicity concerning the estate and lla layout when the news broke several months ago. But the Reagans are certain to return to Los Angeles to be near their friends and family. White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater viewed hls California sojourn In Santa Barbara as a bit too long. When he returned to Washington, he said the first thing he planned to do was to "pay my bills and gel m y laundry done." Fltzwater Is feeling the pressure for the president to hold a news conference, but apparently has little clout In making It possible. Fltzwater used to be press secretary for Vice President George Bush and recently Indicated to reporters that Bush operates In much the same way as President Reagan — meaning hands off. Fltzwater. noting that he has been In government for 20 years, said he saw nothing wrong with Bush's national security advisers keeping Information from him regarding what they learned about the resupplying of aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras, at a lime when such assistance was barred by Congress. He told reporters "every staff person makes decisions on what to pass on." DICK WEST WILLIAM K. HAWKINS As Iowa Goes, So Goes.... AirLand Battle Doctrine W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Although nothing much else came of It, Alfred M. London, who celebrated hls 100th birthday anniversary this week, gave the United States a new political slogan after hls unsuc­ cessful 1936 presidential race against Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Kansas Republican captured both Maine and Vermont for a grand total of eight electoral votes as the GOP standard-bearer trying to pre­ vent FDR's second term. At the time, you should know, one of America's favorite election day sayings was: “ As Maine goes, so goes the nation." But that was changed to: "As Maine goes, so goes Vermont.' I always thought a more memora­ ble slogan might have been: “ As Maine and Vermont go. so goes Maine and Vermont." That, of course, was long before the controversy arose over televi­ sion "projecting" winners of na­ tional elections before the polls closed on the West Coast. Today, the slogan might be: "As exit polls in Maine, Vermont and other eastern states go, so go late voters In C a lifo rn ia . O re go n . Washington and other western states." But although hls 1936 achieve­ ment has never been duplicated, there is little doubt that Landon now Is old enough to be president. Fifty years ago there might have been some doubt on that score. At the time the average age of chief executives was about 55. five years older thm the young Kansas governor. Furthermore that was before Ronald Reagan's 75 years or Dwight Elsenhower's 70 years were added to the equation. Landon hadn't reached the halfcentury mark when he ran against FDR. For the record, the youngest person ever to serve as president was Theodore Roosevelt, who was 42 years and 10 months old when he was elevated from vice president to succeed the assassinated William McKinley. Democrat John Kennedy was Just past 43 when he became the youngest person to be elected president. For those who aren't as old now as l^indon was In 1936. Franklin Roosevelt was elected four times, a record that won't be beaten unless the constitutional limit of two terms Is changed. As a trivia qutz. sometime, you might pose the question: "What other Republicans opposed FDR?” There'* an ofl-repeated phrase from Damon Runyan that contains enough truth to worry N A T O strat­ egists but not enough to worry American politicians. "Th e race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong." Runyan quipped, "but that’s the way to bet. ROBERT WALTERS Smoggy Skies CH ICAGO INEAl — It's a steamy, sullry day — and air pollution levels are rising almost as rapidly as the temperature. It’s time to again warn Chicago's residents about elevated ozone concentrations. A serious public health threat In almost all of the country’s major urban areas, ozone adversely affects the respiratory system In general and Impairs lung functioning In particular. It ta especially harmful lo those suffering from bronchitis, asthma and other chronic respirato­ ry diseases. Ozone Is an Invisible gas that. In the upper atmosphere, shields the Earth from harmful ultraviolet radi­ ation emitted by the sun. At lower ultlludes. however. It Is n major comjtonent of smog — the country's most pervasive and Intractable air pollution problem. Ozone Is formed when warmth and sunlight encourage a chemical re u ctlo n betw een s u lfu r and nitrogen oxides, hydrocarbons and other volatile organic compounds. Auto emissions are the leading cause of ozone pollution while service stations, home furnuces. sewage treatment facilities, com­ mercial dry cleaners and other stationary sources are also major smog producers. Passage of the federal Clean Air Act of 1970 and of strengthening amendments In 1977 significantly limited — but hardly eliminated — the threat of ozone pollution. "Despite relatively strict pollution controls mandated... by the Clean Air Act. emissions of both sulfur and nitrogen oxides are likely to remain high for at least the next half-century," warns Congress' Of­ fice of Technology Assessment. "Without further emission con­ trols. there Is little hope that sinog will be reduced lo safe levels," adds the Sierra Club, one of dozens of organizations urging congress to strengthen the dean air law Some 76.4 million Americans live In urban areas In which elevated ozone levels have produced un­ healthy air. Other causes of air pollution und the number of people affected: Suspended particulates. 47.8 million: carbon monoxide. 39.6 million: nitrogen dioxide. 7.5 mil­ lion: lead. 4.5 million: and sullur dtuxide. 2.2 million. There are many other causes of air pollution, but the Environmental i’rotectlon Agency has established national ambient air quality stan­ dards for only those six pollutants. Overall. 115 million people living in about 80 major metropolitan arras breathe unhealthy air. "Levels of some air imllutants that were reduced by 20 to 30 percent or more over the last decade arc now actually increasing." notes the American Lung Association, which estimates that health care costs d ire c tly a ttrib u ta b le to befouled air amount to $16 billion annually. Chicago Is one of 62 cities re­ cently cited by EPA for serious ozone pollution In 1984-86. Also on the list were Los Angeles. San Diego. Houston. New York and Philadelphia. Most of those cities and others such as Cleveland. Atlanta and Dallas now face EPA sanctions because they will be unable to achieve specified pollution reductions by the cud of this year. Specifically, new construction of power plants. Industrial boilers, petroleum refineries. Industrial drycleaners and similar facilities will be prohibited. But that ban will change nothing In Chicago, where an EPA man­ dated suspension of Industrial con­ struction has been In place since 1982 because of chronic air con­ tamination. Congress wants to cut defense spending in order to contain the budget deficit without reducing domestic programs. The White House Is negotiating a "zero option" arms treaty that eliminates medium range nuclear missiles in Europe. It does not want lo be reminded of the large Soviet numerical edge in conventional weapons that will rem ain. Gen. Bernard Rogers. N A TO Supreme Commander, was even asked to retire because he kept mentioning this Inconvenient fact. Th u s both Democratic and Re­ publican leaders are counting on the Pentagon's ability to "fight outnumbered and win." In response, the Army and Air Force have developed a new set of In n o v a tiv e ta ctics called the " A ir L a n d B a ttle " doctrine. It envisions a combination of maneu­ ver. counter-attacks, and deep strikes against Soviet reinforce­ ments to defeat an attack on West Germany. The "quality" of Western military leadership and technology Is to ofTset the “ quantity" of the W arsaw P act's firepow er and numbers. But Is N A TO 's qualitative edge large enougii to offset the Pact's 2-1 advantage In tanks, combat divisions and tactical aircraft, and Its 3-1 advantage In artillery? T.N . Dupuy has hls doubts. Mr. Dupuy Is founder and executive director of the Historical Evaluation and Research Organization (HEROI. a Virginia-based think tank. The author of more than 80 books on military history and policy. Mr. Dupuy Is a retired artillery officer with substantial combat experience. In hls latest study. Understanding War; History’ and Theory of Combat. Mr. Dupuy makes the following observations about the USSR war machine: "Th e Soviet military establish­ ment Is highly professional at the top. Soviet officers are well-trained; their military educational program Is more Intensive and rigorous than that of the United States. It probably has the most efficient general stafT system In the world today JACK ANDERSON Waiting For Uncle Sam's Dough B y Ja ck Anderson And Joseph Spear W ASHINGTON - Doing business with the U.S. government can be a frustrating and ruinously expensiveproposition. Just ask Pat Purvis, u 69 year-old traveling salesman who used lo he a building contractor — la-lore he got tangled up in the federal bureaucracy's red tape. Purvis's biller experience Is well know n In Seattle, but It's a Kafkacsquc story that should Inter­ est anyone who has ever encoun­ tered officiousness and Inertia at any level of government. Purvis has been trying to collect money he should have been paid by the feds 25 years ago, Hts claim to fame — and (he cause of hls financial downfall — Is the landmark known as the Space Needle, which was the U.S. Science Pavilion at the 1962 World's Fair In Scallle. Purvis built It. T h e G e n e r a l S e rv ic e s A d ­ ministration [laid Purvis the $3 million he originally bid on the p ro je c t, bill w elshed on the $600,000 he shelled out In overtime pay so the Space Needle would be completed by the fair's opening day. May I. 1962. Since the G S A ’s blueprints were drawn In 1948. agency officials had made many changes Intendrd to update the building. In fact, during the year of construction, the GSA caused more than 60 delays for changes In the plans. Normally, when a government contract Is delayed, the completion dale Is simply put off. But extension of the deadline would have meant no science building at the fair on opening day. so the government urged Purvis lo proceed full speed ahead. Purvis warned the GSA that It would cost more to meet the deadline, but he was told that adjustments would be mude after the building was completed. So he went ahead, paying $600,000 In overtime wages. Then, to Purvis’s dismay, the GS/\ agreed to pay only for equip­ ment and material necessitated by Its construction changes — not for Ihr extra labor costs Purvis ap­ pealed lo the G S A 's Board of Contract Appeals, but It decided — In 1969 — that the government had no legal obligation to pay Purvis for the overtime costs. The loss of the $600,000 was devastating. Lacking this working capital. Purvis had to borrow to finance other construction Jobs and pay hls subcontractors. Interest payments were killing him. Hls bonding company lent him $ 1.8 million, with hls property as collateral. But with an outstanding loan. Purvis could no longer gel a construction bond — and without a bond, he could not get new con­ tracts. When the loan came due. he signed hls property over to the bonding company, which sold It at auction. Purvis had appealed the GSA's decision to the U.S. Court of Claims, and In 1972 he won — sort of. The court sent the case back to the GSA to determine the amount It owed Purvis. The GSA came up with a figure of $62,500. Purvis appealed again, and the Court of Claims set the amount at $390,248. In 1983. Congress passed legisla­ tion authorizing (he payment, but the bonding company took it all for lawyers' fees. At the time of Purvis's original contract, the law didn't allow payment of Interest on disputed contract awards. But the law was changed in 1968. and the Court of Claims ruled that Purvis was en­ titled to intrrest. Purvis asked for compound Inter­ est and calculated that, with Infla­ tion between 1962 and 1983, he was owed $2.5 million. The gov­ ernment offered him $700,000. Purvis, now a clothing salesman living In Cocur d’Alene. Idaho, told our reporter Gary Clouser he'd be happy to settle for the $700,000. He said he never lost faith that he'd eventually be paid. But there's still a hitch. Congress must authorize the payment to Purvis with a private relief bill. Rep. Larry Craig. R-ldaho. und Sen. James McClure. R-ldaho. have in­ troduced legislation, but only about one In 10 private relief bills makes it through Congress. �OPINION SMtaftf HtrtM, U*Hr4. FI. I S«m4*y. S«ft. II. 1W7-JD New Jersey High Court To Hear Baby M Appeal TR EN TO N . N.J. (U l’ll — Teams of lawyers buttressed by hundreds of pages of legal briefs will argue before the New Jersey Supreme Court Monday over custody of the Infant girl known to the world as Baby M. At stake is the fate of a child bom 17 months ago to Mary Beth Whitehead after artificial Insemination by William Stern, with whom she had signed a 9 10.000 contract. Since the case Is unprecedented, also at stake Is the future direction of New Jersey's — and perhaps the nation's — policy on the use of surrogate mothers to produce offspring for couples unable to conceive their own. The high court has been deluged by legal briefs from lawyers for both sides In the landmark custody suit, by the child's court-appointed guardian and by organizations and Individuals seeking a voice in the debate over the morality of surrogate parenting. The court clerk's office says the IB "friend of the court" briefs filed in the case may have set a record. Despite the plethora of written material, lawyers for both Stem and Whitehead feel It is Monday's oral arguments that could swing the court to their side. Harold Cassidy, chief of Whitehead's legal team, says most lawyers believe oral arguments are not ultimately decisive In a typical case. Only once, he says, has he come away from the state Supreme Court feeling he won on the strength of his oral arguments. "But on the issue of the court's creation of a standard for the disposition of this dispute, oral argument Is Important." Cassidy says. "There are some Issues that might be elusive or need clarification or questions answered by the lawyers that would make oral argument impor­ tant." Gary Skoloff. Stem's lawyer, has argued cases before the high court six times. He thinks these arguments will weigh equally with the docu­ ments already submitted when the court decides the future of Baby M. "There may be certain questions the court wants answered in a case this complex. In spite of the briefs that have been hied." Skoloff says. Lawyer Alan Karcher. leader of the Democratic minority In the New Jersey Assembly, joined the Whitehead appeals team after the 30-year-old Brick Township. N.J.. woman lost at the trial level In March. Karcher thinks the oral pres­ entations to the court and the questioning of the lawyers by members of the court "Is always Important" In an appeal. "There are some things that you always want to bear down on and bring to the court's attention, and you have no guarantee It's going to Jump off the written page." Karcher says. "Th e only way you can make It Jump oil Is through oral argument." Whitehead’s lawyers will argue that surrogate parenting contracts like the one their client signed In February 1985 violate New Jersey law against paid adoptions, debase women and dehumanize children. Whitehead gave birth to the child, now known as Melissa Stem, on March 27. 1986. but decided to keep the child, despite previously signing a 910.000 contract aramged by the Infertility Center of New York In which shee agreed to be artificially be inseminated by Stem and to bear a child for him and hla wife, who suffers from a mild form of multiple sclerosis. Last March 31 Bergen County.. N .J. Judge Harvey Sorkow awarded custody of the child to the Stems, stripped Whitehead of all parental rights and allowed Elizabeth Stem to legally adopt her husband's biological daughter. OUR READERS WRITE Sarah Ovantraaf Joan Rivers Deserves Sympathy Last month's suicide of Joan Rivers' husband Edgar Rosenberg left me feeling. "What else can go wrong?" The tragedy capped a year of humilia­ tion for Rivers In which she was fired from a dream job and universally skewered by the press. The year started with her at the peak of her career, but she plummeted shortly thereafter. She was given her own talk show on the Fox Network and was Immediately slapped for having the gall to do so without first warning her long-time mentor. Johnny Carson. When her show garnered poor ratings, critics assumed the "W e told you so" position, harping that of course they could see It coming, and they never liked her In the first place, the mouthy broad. Given the Insulting nature of Joan's comedy, they told us. Joanle's pigeons had finally come home to roost. I thought Joan had reached the bottom of her travail when she was called an "aging sleazebag" by the Journalistic king of Insult himself. T V critic and knife artist Gary Deeb. Then Edgar killed himself. When Joan's talk show was falter­ ing. I heard some of the journalists' sentiments expressed by the common folk. They didn't like her abrasive approach to life, and I can understand that on an aesthetic level. I've winced at the brickbats of comedians like Don Rickies and of Joan herself at times, even when I've laughed, too. But I think Joan Rivers has been the victim more of gender expectations and stereotyping than actual sin. In other words, the comedlc standards thut are OK for men are simply not OK for women. It's the "Cussln's all right for men, but I Just hate to hear a lady swear..." school of thought. Many of Joan's critics have happily accepted the same kind of comedlc venom when It was dished out by men. The beloved David Letterman's barbs are only more subterranean and sophisticated, not any less mean. Rickies hurls nastier slurs, even at people seated ringside who have paid a bunch to get In and be slung at. But women aren't supposed to hurl Insults on stage. They are supposed to do It clandestinely, behind backs. In the kaffeeklatsch. And this has to be the ultimate Irony here: This Is exactly the parody of life Joan River gives us. She Is, In the best theatrical tradition, showing us ourselves. The famous "Can we talk?" Is the hund held up to one side of the mouth, the secret gossip women employ In our culture. In addition, those who vilify Joan Rivers have completely missed her lender, sisterly side that reveals Itself almost as often as the parody. It's the "I've been there, honey, It's all right." that emerges when she Interviews other women. Sometimes she asks outrageous questions because those questions have become her trademark, the gimmick that sets her off from the rest of the pack. But other times, similar questions spring from the kind of honesty that has led her to personal examination and growth. One example that springs to mind Is Rivers In­ terviewing Oprah Winfrey a few years back, usklng her why she doesn't Just go and lose weight. It's the same question Winfrey's consultants are asking her now, and no one seems to inlnd. I'm glad Joanle has survived the year to land a spot on Hollywood Squares, the same square held by genius Paul Lyndc whose approach to humor was much like hers. Perhaps she has finally found her niche In television. I think the press will be off her back for a while, but I’m Just sorry It had to be out of respect for her personal tragedy. She deserved a better shake a long time ago. Senator Supports Nomination Of Bork For Supreme Court In nominating Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. President Reagan not only has chosen a man of the highest qualifications and Integri­ ty. but a Jurist who has repeatedly demonstrated his commitment to fairness and justice. In view of Ju d g e B ork’s ac­ complishments. It was hardly sur­ prising that the Senate-including his leading o p p o n e n ts-u n a n lm o u sly c o n firm e d h im w h e n he was nominated to the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals only five years ago. His record is enviable: Phi Beta Kappa, graduate of the prestigious University of Chicago Law School, holder of two endowed chairs as professor at Yale Law School, and Solicitor General of the U.S., the government's chief lltlgutor. In w hich capacity he personally argued about 35 rases before the Suprem e C o u rt. No wonder the American Bar Associa­ tion gave Mr. Bork Its highest rating, one given to less than five precent of federal bench nominees: "Excep­ tionally wrll qualified." A notable example of Bork's Integ­ rity Is how, as a young lawyer with one of Chicago's most prominent firms, he Interevened on behalf of an applicant who had been rejected by the firm because of his religion. That applicant Is today the managing partner of the firm. Another example is that, although u rWhtg axar In lh« firm, and with a wife and three chlldrrn lo support, he left a promis­ ing and profitable career for the less lucrative but what he felt the more rewarding field of teaching. As a member of the Circuit Courl. which Is regarded as second in Importance only to the Supremew Court Itself. Judge Bork has voted with the majority-including promi­ nent liberal Jurists like Patricia Wald. D a v id B a ze lo n and J . S k e lly W rlght-ln 401 out of a total of 426 decisions. He himself wrote 106 of those majority opinions. Not one of the 401 has been reversed by the Supreme Court. This is the record of a Judge who knows the law. not an extremist. d e cisio n s u p h o ld in g rig h ts of workers. He held the Reagan Ad­ ministration could not exempt! Indi­ vidual mining companies from com­ pliance with mandatory safety stan­ dards without following special pro­ cedures to ensure the miners would tie at least os safe under the exemp­ tion. With respect to freedom of speech, he upheld the first amend­ ment right of an artist to lease display space In Washington D.C.'s subway stations; the subway authority had refused the display, which was graph­ ically critical of President Reagan, claiming It was deceptive. Throughout hla career. Bork has repeatedly made decisions benefitting the underdog. As Solicitor Genend. he took positions on behalf of far-reaching civil rights cases. In one. he urged a broad Interpretation of the Voting Rights Act to strike down un electoral plan he felt would dilute black voting strength. In another, he argued that discrimination on the basis of pregnancy was Illegal, but six Supreme Court Justices. Including the man he would be replacing. Lewis Powell, disagreed. The point Is not thut Judge Bork Is a liberal: he Is not. The point is. simply, that he Is an open-minded, honest Judge who applies the law to the cuse before him. without pre­ judice. but with the brilliant analyti­ cal tools thut have garnered him such wide respect In hts profession. He understands that thw role of the Judge Is to apply the law to cases, but that making the laws Is the Job of the d e m o c r a tIc a lly -e le c te d re p re ­ sentatives of the people. He un­ derstands that, with life appoint­ ments. federal Judges arc unelected and unaccountable, and that this makes It Imperative for Judges In a democracy to restrain themselves arid stick to their proper role. As a Judge. Bork has continued to apply the law fairly. In one case he voted to reverse the lower court and held the Equal Pay Act applies to the Foreign Service's merit system. In another, he voted lo reinstate a Jail Inmale’s lawsuit against four guards who allegedly assaulted him. He has also written a number of ' I' With prulsc from the likes of former Chief Justice Warren Burger and present Justice John Paul Stevens. It Isn't hard to see why Robert Bork has received wide praise as one of the highest qualified persons ever nominated to the Supreme Court. Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H. Member of the Senate Judiciary Committee Reconsideration Of Expressway Vote Called For in view d Mayor Bettye Smith's recent disclosure letter to the county commission read on Aug. 26. we would like reconsideration and a new vote on the expressway. I have lived and worked within the city of Sanford for the past seven years. I currently manage a business which has resided In Sanford Plaza for the past 15 years. I strongly believe that the proposed expressway route will only disrupt and bring mass confusion to our community. The path of the expressway rips the "heart" right out of the business district of Sanford-a viable business district! The destitute state of Sanford Plaza Is a direct result of he anticipa­ tion of the expressway. This Isolated Issue Itself already shows the detri­ ment brought to the community of Sanford. I admonish Mayor Smith now. as an elected official and leader or the city of Sanford, to Initiate a new vote. Brenda Smith Sanford Sheriffs Youth Ranches Congratulated For 30 Years Service The Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches will officially celebrate Its 30th anni­ versary over the weekend of Oct. 2-4 at the Boys Ranch near Live Oak. The weekends activities will Include a horse show, open house., principle speaker and many other activities. The public !s Invited to attend. The Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches program began with the Inception of the Boys Ranch by the Florida Sheriffs Association on Oct. 2. 1957. The Boys Ranch, the forerunner of the Youth Ranches, was begun by Florida Sheriffs as a preventative delinquency program. The program has worked and the boys and girls have learned that law officers are their friends. It has helped thousands of boys and girls lo uvoid the criminal Justice system. Since 1957, over 3.600 troubled boys and girls have been helped in residence at the Boys Hunch near Live Ouk. the Youth Camp near DeLund. the Caruth Cam p near Supports Abolishing Death Penalty I am w ritin g as a concerned member of Amnesty International. Amnesty works on behalf of prisoners of conscience, opposes the use of the death penalty and opposes the use of torture and other Inhuman forms of punishment. It is my understanding that your slate has retained the use of the death penalty. I believe the death penalty Is Inconsistent with the principles of a free, democratic and civilized society. 1 would therefore cull on your elected representatives to abolish tthe death penalty. Paul Whiting Dubbo. New South Wales Australia THE DRAW ING BOARD Inglis, the Youth Villa near Bartow, u n d th e Y o u t h R a n c h n e a r Clearwater. Additionally, hundreds of other boys and girls and their families have been helped through counseling by Its statewide family social services program. The Sheriffs of Florida, the Youth Ranches donor family, board and stuff are commended for undertaking, directing and supporting this pro­ ductive and effective program for a portion of Florida's troubled boys and girls. Th e people of Florida are en­ couraged to continue to support the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches so that the mission of helping us many troubled boys and girls as possible can be continued. The Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches continues to be supported primarily through voluntary gifts. Thank you Florida for all of our donor family, for your kindness and generosity and for the help you have provided for a portion of Florida's deserving boys and girls through the program of the Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches. Harry K. Weaver President Florida Sheriffs Youth Ranches. Inc. Employees Accused Of Energy Waste I visited the County Services Build­ ing on First Street on Sept. 3 at 10 a.m. I was astonished lo find the entrance door on the San Carlos Avenue side propped open with a chair because the employees Inside were “ too cold." It certainly should be contorting to Ihe Seminole County taxpayers to know that their money Is going for such a worthy cause. Air conditioning the parking lot appears to fall under the category of waste, fraud and abuse EldaC. Smith Sanford �■r i <P-»aMocd Hrsld, tawford, FI. Svwday, " • 1. TT rrT T T ■ / t r I ' rr r iep*. 11, 1W7 What'* N ew In Health Helping Baby Put His Right Foot Forward By B.D. Colen NBA W r I U r If consumers were (teller educulnl. those bronze baby shoes gracing mnnlelpleces would be sneakers. In fact, when purchasing n first pair of baby shoes, the majority of parents spend money for shoe features their Infants do not need, according to a study published In thr journal Pedlatrlcs. The typical parents buy their baby u pair of hard-sole shoes that have high tops, laces nnd arch supports. Sixty-three percent of the 104 Philadelphia urea parents In* ...Science Coatlaattf From Pago ID The room was kept dark to make the retina aa sensitive to light as possible. Wooden shades kept out most of the sun while wide black tape sealed up the remaining cracks. There was Just enough room between the cage and the racks for three or four people to sit. W h en ever an yon e m oved, everyone else changed position to make room, using flashlights to avoid tripping over or banging Into the sensitive equipment. On this day. the researchers hoped they would be able to Insert a microelectrode Into one o f the estim ated 50.000 to 100.000 horizontal cells In the nlckle-sixed retina and record Its activity. Microelectrodes are thin glass tubes about the diameter of a pencil lead that taper to micro­ W hy do parents think sneak­ ers provide Inadecpiate support and protection for tiny, growing feet? Because that Is what they are told by about three-quarters of the ehlldren's-shoe salesmen and. apparently, by relatives, who together provide 66 percent of the information parents re­ ceive about baby shoes. A lthoug h we m ay expect physicians to recommend costly equipment and procedures, a talk with the pediatrician may well save buyers of Infants' shoes n great deul of money. Seventy-seven percent of the physicians surveyed felt that sneakers are suitable footwear for Infants with normul feet. And although 75 percenf of the p a re n ts In the s tu d y purchased baby shoes with hard soles, and such shoes were rrrommended by 74 percent of the shoe salesmen Interviewed, only 28 perrent of the pediatri­ cians Interviewed recommended such shoes. Most pediatricians. In fact, suggest that parents purchase shoes with soft soles. A consumer setting out to purchase an automobile knows thut the auto salesman's concern Is se llin g the car. but the Philadelphia study Indicates that when consumers buy children's shoes they leave their skepticism In the car. O n ly 20 p e rre n t o f shoe salesmen In thr survey, for example, had any formal train­ ing in fitting thr shoes they recommended to parents. In fact.- previous studies In­ dicated that “ shoes with hard soles may delay walking and aggravate Intoelng and outtoeIng. as welt as Impede the development of supportive foot muscles." Yet. according to the authors of the Philadelphia study, one manufacturer of children's shoes advertises that a baby's "toes are curly, his muscle tone Is terrible, his metatarsals are un­ derdeveloped and his trndons are In e x p e rie n c e d .... If h r expects lo walk, he'll need a little help from his shoes." The authors of the study state. "We could find no evidence to support claims that shoes pro­ mote walking skills or foot dev­ elopment. In lact. there Is evi­ dence that shoes may actually cause more deformity and less mobility of the foot." Pediatricians, the study sug­ gests. ' should routinely advise parents about buying Infants’ shoes. Including making parents aware of misleading advertising claims. This should be done by the Dvr- or six-month checkup to prevent parents from purchasing shoes before needed." Hopefully, we haven't reached the point where we Ignore the advice of our pediatricians and entrust care of our children's feel to our relatives and shoe salesmen. scopic tips small enough to get Inside cells without destroying them. A tiny wire runs through the tubes to conduct electricity from Inside a cell so It can be measured. When the researchers tried sn electrode specially made the day before for the experiment, they were baffled to find that they were getting no response at all. Frustrated, they decided to discard the retina preparation so Kaplan, an associate professor of biophysics at the Rockefeller University In New York, could hunt for the problem. By the end of the morning. Kaplan had found the culprit — a tiny bubble had somehow made Its way into the tip of one o f the electrodes, blocking the current and bringing the set-up to a halt. A fter Kaplan rem oved the b u b b le . D o w lin g p re p a re d another retina and placed It In the cage with a new electrode positioned about It like a spear. The scientists gathered again In the dark for another attempt. Kaplan, clad In a T-shirt and Jeans, sat at the controls, hold­ ing a box about half the size of a pack of cigarettes In his palm that o p er a t ed a re m ot econtrolled manipulator Inside the cage holding one o f the electrodes. The 44-year-old Kaplan would a d v a nc e the e le c tr o d e tw o microns — two millionths of a meter — then twist a knob on the rack o f equipment to send a quick but tiny Jolt of power down the electrode. Scientists are unsure what such a Jolt does. It may boll a tiny amount o f water In the tip of the electrode, helping It pierce the membrane of the cell. Each Jolt was accom panied by a screech from the equipment. “ Com e on. get In there.'* Kaplan said as he moved the electrode forward with one hand and then reached over to buxx the tip with the other. As he progressed, the re­ searchers stared at an orange dot moving steadily across the green screen o f one o f the oscilloscopes. Finally, the dot dropped sharply, meaning the electrode had entered a cell. “ That might be a receptor." cautioned Dowling, referring to a different type of cell. He pushed a red button, triggering a one-thlrd-of-a-second flash o f light Inside the cage to try to stimu­ late the cell. The dot responded perfectly, dropping sharply and then re­ turning to Its original position. But soon the response deterio­ rated. prompting the researchers to try a new electrode. The routine continued throughout the afternoon — Kaplan advanced the electrode, buzzed the tip and then Dowling flashed the light. “ That's a beauty." Kaplan. ...Censor objections once something Is selected for school use. Halgh said tiie school board also has a specific policy on the subject o f challenging any mate­ rial used In Seminole County schools. " I'v e never had a com­ plaint reach me on this level, she aald. I don't know If there have been any on the Individual school level." According to the policy, any­ one w ho q u e s t i o n s the appropriateness o f any material used In the district should re­ quest a personal conference with the principal o f the school or his designee, at which time both parties will have an opportunity to explain their positions. If no agreement can be reached on the issue at that level, a school c o m m i t t e e wi l l r e v i e w t he specific complaint. If the citizen's objection Is denied by that committee, he may request a review by the superintendent of schools, who wtil appoint a committee to once again review the objection. Fall­ ing success at that level, the citizen may make a final appeal to the school board Itself. Whether complim enting, or objecting to school materials, text and library books. Halgh said local Involvement was Im­ portant. "T h e most wonderful thing we have In Seminole County are parents who care about what their children and pay attention to what they're reading." tervlewed for the shoe study said they believe that wearing sneak­ ers most of the time Is “ un­ healthy" for children. The y spent an average of 914.56 for a pair of shoes their babies were destined to outgrow almost as fast as the shoes could be scuffed — In about 2.4 months, accord­ ing to the study. ID Twain's Huckleberry Finn In school libraries was also objected to because people have aald It contains racial slurs and demeaning dialect. Halgh said the literary merit of a book must also be considered If It Is planned for use In public schools. "W hen studying litera­ ture teachers should try to place the work In the context In which It was written." she aald. According to Halgh. the state criteria for materials and books Includes the assurance of a fair depiction o f cultural and racial diversity In the American soci­ ety. man's place In ecological systems and the encouragement of thrift, fire prevention and the humane treatment o f people and animals. Halgh said one o f the major reasons there has been so little protest over materials and books used In the county. Is that they've already been reviewed by the state to establish whether their suitable for classroom use. She said she also feels the school district has a tendency to be more responsive to the needs of the community, as well as to needs of our students. "In our selecting we try to Involve all segm ents o f the population. Halgh said. It's this public Involvement that Halgh thinks lessens the chance of Nothing more rapidly Inclines a person lo go Into a monastery than reading a book on enqueue. — ffuentln Crisp. In Manners from Heav­ en. I!M 4. The Art Of Comic Verbal Juxtaposition Yo. Bor. by Frank Gannon. Viking. 126 pp.. 914.95. The art of verbal comic Juxtaposition was demonstrated by comic Gilbert Got­ tfried on a recent "Late Night with Duvld Letterman" on NB C-TV . Gottfried re­ created the "Casablanca" scene In which H u m p h re y Bogart convinces Ingrid Bergman to take the Lisbon plane. Gottfried departed from the scenario by playing Kick as Ralph Kramer, the blustering buffoon played by Jackie Gleason on the "lloneymooners" The “ Late Night" audience applauded wildly at the spectacle of Klck/Ralph ranting, raving and threatening Bergman onto the plane. The art of written comic Juxtaposition 1s the stock In trade of Frank Gannon, as shown In "Yo. Poe." a collection of short sketches that originally appeared In “ G O ." "Th e New Yorker" and "Harper's." By United Press International Fiction 1. Weep No More. My Lady - Mary Higgins Clark (No. 6 last week - 6.392 copies ordered) 2. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow (1 -4 .0 8 7 ) 3. Patriot Games — Tom Clancy (2 — 2.6491 4. Five Bells and Blade bone — Martha Grimes (1.316) 5. S p h e re - Michael Crtchlon ( 4 - 1.194) 6 . The SougUnes — Bruce Chatwln (1.095) 7. The Prince of tides — Pat Conroy (5 — 1.063) 8 . Legacy — James Mlchcner (3 — 1.042) 9. Windmills of the Gods — Sidney Sheldon (7 — 991) 10 Misery — Stephen King (8 — 949) Non-Fletlon 1. Spycatchcr — Peter Wright (1 — 18.000) 2. The Great Depression of 1990 — Dr. Ravi Batra (2 — 4.781) 3. The Closing of the American Mind — Allan Bloom (4 - 3,506) 4. How to Marry The Man of Your Choice — Marguret Kent (5 — 3.459) 5. The Eight-week Cholesterol Diet — Robert Kowalski (2.916) 6 . Love. Medicine and Miracles — Bemlc Siegel (3 -2 .5 6 7 ) 7. Witness to a Century — George Seldrs (6 - 1.970) 8 . It's All In Die Playing — Shirley MacLalnel 1.695) 9. Family. The Tie* lhal Bind and Gag — Erma Bombcck (9 — 1.530) 10. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hlrsch (8 — 1.475) Mass Paperbacks 1. It - Stephen King (4 - 6.841) 2. The Hunt for Red October — Tom Clancy (3 -4 .6 1 2 ) 3. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancy ( I — 3.044) Frank Oannon 4. The Corps: Call to Arms — W.E.B. Grlflln (2.964) 5. Through a Glass Darkly — Karleen Koen (2 — 2.770) B. The Fourth Protocol — Frederick Forsyth (2.398) 7. Wanderlust - Danielle Steel (6 2.245) 8. Twilight Eyes - Dean Koontz (8 o! His Way - Kitty Kelley (2.097) 10. Suspects — Frank Caunltz (1.901) Trads Paoer backs 1. Kaffir Boy - Mark Mathabanc (1 9.357) 2. Billy and the Bolngers Bootleggers — Berke Breathed (2 — 5.662) 3. The Book of Questions — Gregory Stock (6 -2 .9 7 6 ) 4. Elements of Style — William Strunk & E D White (2.141) 5. West with the Night — Beryl Markham (2.044) 6 . Rand McNulty Road Allas ‘87 (9 — 1.951) 7. Dianetlcs — L. Ron Hubbard (4 — 1.929) 8 . Inside America — Lewis Harris (3 — 1.911) 9. The Crucible — Arthur Miller (5 — 1.875) 10. The Road Leas Traveled — Scott Peck ( 1 0 - 1.679) Up and Coming: 1 Man of the House, by T ip O'Neill — The autobiography of the former speaker of the House. . 2. Her Mother's Daughter, by Marilyn French — A narrative of four generations of women and the bond between mothers uud daughters. 3. Chronicle of the 20th Century, ed. Clifton Daniel — A lively documentation of events and people. Runklngs based on orders to Ingram Book Co. from m ore t han 7 .0 0 0 bookstores nationwide. Tra ve l in ' A b o u t Try Elegant Hideaways For Affluent Vacation Gannon's writings Integrate "high" litera­ ture Into down-home settings and place "common m an" philosophies within lofty frameworks. The title piece expands on Sylvester Stallone's desire to star In a biography of Edgar Allan Poe. "Yo. Poe" begins with a parody of the pretentious banter of ringside commentators at a boxing match, discussing the literary bout with Poe's manager before cutting to a few words from the champ himself. On the early deaths of Keats and Shelley. Poef'Rocky" Is right to the point: "It wasn't because they were drug addicts. It was because they didn't train." New Je rs e y 's favorite son Bruce Springsteen provides the starting point for "Th e Price You Gotta Pay." The deduc­ tions on a 1040 tax form are written In a clever pastiche of "Brucespeak" li e., girls, cars and "the night.") As an example under schedule 177: "Badlands and Freeze-Outs." The new lax form states: "If you spent at least six months of the tax year workln' In the fields until you got your back burned, you may be eligible for special ugrlcultural-lnduced disability tax credits." The formative years of a valley person arc recounted In " A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Californian," which brings together long syntax-straining Joycean sentences and a baffling barrage of "Teenspeak.” Gannon Is a funny writer and a gifted literary mimic. In "Picasso's Men" he Interviews the late artist's mailman and garbageman. hitting exnctly the required hardnosed Investigative-reporter style, and ridiculing the glut of personality exposes that rely on tenuous links to rich and famous subjects. Elsewhere. "Yo. Poe" has Interviews with sports legend Attlla the Hun and assesses the Impact of Will Shakespeare's works on the folks of South Jersey. Hedbuck. by Howard Jacobson. Viking. 314 pp . $17.95. W ith the ro u g h -a n d -re a d y prose, digressions Into scatological detail and bruising wit. the occasionally rude, biting humor of British writer Howard Jacobson may not fit all tastes. By Frederick M. Wlnshtp UFI Senior Editor An Increasing number of ele­ gant hideaways are becoming available for the affluent vaca­ tioner who wants to gel away from It all — In stately homes where guests are few and com­ forts are many. The newest addition to the roster worthy of "Lifestyles of the Rich und F a m o u s " Is Aultmore estate In Scotland. The property Is surrounded by Abernathy Forest In the heart of the highlands only 38 miles from the city of Inverness and Loch Ness of monster legend. It Is the h o m e of Ma J . C h a r l e s Hargreaves, a World War II hero and former Queen's Courier, and his wife. Dawn. Th e Har g r e a v e s have transformed Aultmore Into a year-round club. Th e Initial membership Is $10,000 und an­ nual dues arc $ 1,000. with additional charges for food und beverage for both members und guests. The club has un American membership committee headed by Danny O'Neil of Oak I’ark. III., who became a club enthusiast on u visit to Aultmore. The llargreuves are dedicated to making Aultmore a home away from home. The 40-odd vacationers In residence ut any one time will feel they are guests ut un Edwardian houscparly. with plenty of maids and butlers ut their beck und call. The main house will open to members for the first time this summer und the gate house und guest cottages are under re­ novation. , The couple, on a recent visit to New York, talked alxiut their decision to open the club. "We bought the house In 1976 and lived there alone with six Great Danes until we opened u finishing school for foreign stu­ dents several years ago," said Hargreaves, a New Zealand native. "We had a summer session In Ju ly for American students only, so we have a lot of American friends." Mrs. Hargreaves added. "But now we've finished with the school and are going to put all our management experience to work running u good club. We’re really looking forward to It." Th e Georglan-stylc house, with sweeping views of the His latest novel, "Redback." moves his creation. Karl Leon Forlock. away from the English Industrial town of Partington, his hairdresser mother and his ugly aunts. Like his father. Karl leaves quickly. Unlike Dad. he doesn't take along a rich mistress. From heady college days at Cambridge studying moral decencies and pursuing women. Karl heads for the unspoiled land Down Under. Forlock functions us an unlikely monitor of cultural decay und a trained watchdog, hired to sniff out political subversives for the CIA. He q u ic k ly run s am ok. W hether engaged In a menage a trots with two synchronized swimmers, or suffering the bite of the Redback spider on a tender section of his anatomy. Forlock Is a marvelous comic creation, often confused, falling between near sainthood and total depravity. i Cairngorm Mountains, was built In 1910 by a Maryland depart­ ment store tycoon married to an aunt of the Duchess of Windsor. It Is listed officially us a "grade A mansion of historic und architec­ tural significance." One's visit begins by being greeted at the airport, dock or platform and settling back Into a chaufTered limousine for the ride to Aultmore. With Its mixture of antiques and comf ort abl e modern furnishings. Aultmore strikes one as the perfect setting for lo unging, din ing.- cards, billiards, reading and other p h y s c I u 11y u n d e m a n d i n g pleasures. Lunch und tea can often be taken ut nearby castles and manor houses and all guests meet for cocktails before dinner. The sporting life Is Aultntore's main attraction, however. T h e c l u b o f f e r s gol f — Scotland's native game — at more than 10O courses accessi­ ble by car. I n c l u d i n g the exclusive, world-renowned St. Andrews course. Playing privi­ leges can be arranged. There Is small game hunting on a d j o i n i n g est at es and deerstalking In Abernathy forest which has the largest herd of red deer In Europe. Fishing for salmon and trout Is available In the Ault river on the Aultmore property or the neurby Spey. Sail cruising on Scotland's west coust Is available on the 56-loot "Ulsge Beutha." In wi nt er there Is cross­ country skiing und downhill skiing at Avlmorc. Just 15 miles away. Guests also can learn curling. Scotland's oldest game, which Involves scooting u curl­ ing stone ucross the Ice of a frozen river or lake. The main house ulso has a fully equipped health club und exercise salon. The only fees guests arc re­ sponsible for are those paid to guides, stalkers and gillies, or attendants. "Aultmore offers the best of a way of life that Is slowly disap­ pearing." said Hargreaves. "It Is one of those estates where all the vegetables, fruit and flowers used In the house urc grown on the property In wulled gardens and greenhouses. You get a lovely glimpse Into the past while enjoying all the modem comforts you could wish." � 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 13, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 13, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bc54f933fcffa2863b742b3cc9772199.pdf 34c1b212661c4fa6977d1031a0028253 PDF Text Text * S a n f o r d H e r a ld 80th Year, No. 17 Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 11, 1987 Price 25 Cent* State Ready To Issue A t Least 238 To County Residents County OKs Second C oncealed G un P erm it By Brad Charch Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioners Issued their second ever concealed weapon permit Tuesday, while the state has received 238 applications from rounty residents and predict all will be Issued when the stale takes over that authority on Oct. 1. 1087. Edward Milan, who with his w ife owns Casselberry Check Cashing Service, told the commissioners that although he will have to apply to the state to have the permit reissued, he wanted local authorities to Issue the penult because they understand his need for It better than state authorities might. Applicants for the new state permits will not have to be screened by the Florida Depajlmeenl of Law Enforcement If they already have local permits, as new applicants will have to be. The state takes over the Issuance of weapons permits on Oct. I and all local ordinances governing the issuance of such permits become null and void. The state had received 238 applications for concealed weapons permits from Seminole County residents as of Thursday and David Register, state llrenslng director, said he expects most of them to be granted. Milan told the commissioners he needs the concealed weapon permit In order to obtain federal theft and robbery Insurance. He suld he often carries large sums of money to and from his place of business and a bank and. after checking with many Florida Insurance agencies, found none would sell him theft Insurance for the trips. The federal government offers such Insurance, called the FAIK I’lan. based on the same principle as flood Insurance, which Is available for risks that cannot be Insured otherwise. Milan said the federal Insurance requires the person carrying the money to carry a weapon In order to be Insured for amounts over *5.000. Commissioner Hob Sturm said In his 30 years o f experience In the Insurance business he hud written policies for such coverage muny limes und was skeptical of Milan’s Inability to find a company that would Issue him one. Sturm and Commissioner Hill Kirchhoff votrd against granting the permit, und the motion passed 3-2. Both Sturm and KlrchhofT said they huve never voted In favor of granting a concealed weapon permit In their time on the board Both said they believe concealed weapons should only be In the hands of certified law enforcement offlcrrs. KlrchhofT has said In the past that by Issuing such permits the commission assumes responsi­ bility for assuring that the person who wears the concealed weapon Is not dangerous to Innocent cill/ens. Sturm pointed out that In his nine years on the rommission, only one other concealed wea|x>n Sac PERMIT, page ISA Catholics Mass To G reet Pope Seminole County Faithful Join Throng By Jane Caaaclberry Herald Staff Writer B a tty s... The abandoned bua. above, tervoe at a temporary shelter (or some of Lake Mary's homeless individuals. Beneath the overpass, left, transients have slept and sought shelter. Transients Find M arred Homes In Lake Mary By Richard W h itta k er H erald S ta ff W riter Lake Mary Police Chief Charles Lauderdale said hr hopes to use the city’s observance of the United Nations' 42nd anniversary next month to showcase the need to organize efforts to take care of homeless and hungry people in their own community. Finding shelter for the homeless and seeking global solutions for world hunger ure the themes See HOMES, page IS A After a two-day whirlwind visit to Miami. Pope John Paul II wus scheduled to move on this ufternonn to the second stop on his U.S. tour. Columbia. S.C.. while m a n y 'o f the Seminole County Catholics, who made the trip to see the Pope, fteaded home huppy that they hud been a pan of the historic event. Among Hume In the VIP sec­ tion ut the ulrport when Presi­ dent and Mrs. Reagan greeted l*ope John Paul II on his 2 p.m. arrtvul Thursday lu Miami wus pro-life uctlvlst Jeun Doyle. Maitland. There were about 1.500 digni­ taries at the airport wuvlng paper Vatican flags und six small children selected to present film flo w e rs ."W elc o m e to Mtuml. Your Holiness." whispered a little girl. The Pope concluded the first day of his triumphal return Thursday with a parade down Biscayne Boulevard In the bub­ ble-bucked "popcm oblle." Police estimated 100.000 people lined the fe n ce that gu a rd s th e highway, shouting "W e want the p o p e ! " and b u r s t in g In to screams o f excitement when he slowly came Into view. G ary M orton o f S a n fo rd , associate editor of The Florida Catholic newspaper, reported Thursday nlghi from Mtuml that the turnout along the 39 block route to watch the motorcade c o n ta in in g Pop cm ob lle was County-Sanford Road Agreem ent Proposed By Brad Church Herald S t a ff W rite r Seminole County has made a proposal to the city of Sanford concerning bringing a county road within the city limits up lu standards which. If approved by i hr city, could set a precedent for other county roads within city lim its th rou gh o u t the county. Th e proposal, w hich was approved by county commis­ sioners this week, would transfer that part of Bcvlrr road within Sanford city limits to the city In return for the city bringing the road up to stundard width und paving It It also calls for Sanford to agree to gel sufficient right-ofway front developers o f property along any county road within the city to enable the ro.nl to he paved to a standard 2-t-foot width. The propositi. In the form of an Interlocal agreement, must be approved by the Sanford City Commission to go Into effect. Neither Sanford City Attorney William L. Colbert or BUI Sim­ m on s. d ir e c to r o f S a n fo rd engineering and planning, had seen the proposed agreement Thursday afternoon so could not say whether they will recom­ mend Its adoption by the city commission. County Com m issioner Bob Sturm said he Ihlnks a similar agreement should be made with cities In the county concerning county roads within their city limits. The proposal concerns that part of Bevlcr Road between State Road 46 and Jewell Lane. Th e road, like m any other county and d ly roads, does not have adequate right-of-way to pave to the standard 24-fool width and also allow for adequte drainage. S «« r«lat«d storiB* on pag«t 3A, 5A dlsupiMilntlng — much less than the 2 0 0 .0 0 0 p re d ic te d He blamed this on the fact that there was so much said ahead of time about the heuvy security and traffic that muny people were scured off He said, howev­ er. the crowd was very en­ thusiastic. He said the Rope’s motorcade HtrsM Pftato kt T«m m , VinctiU Beverly Gribbln, (In flowered dress), one of the trip coordinators, checks passengers on All Souls Church's chartered bus at 11:30 p.m. Thursday as 45 Catholics from nine area parishes prepared to leave Sanford for Miami for today’s Papal Mass. J e n n if e r C . K e lle y Blake's Back; Tribe's Optimistic Hfild Ptwio ky Tim m y Vin<mt Jeff Blake’s arm will be vital to the Seminoles tonight against Titusville Astronaut. SaaPOFE.page I6A Teacher Challenges Kirchhoff The rounty proposes that the city obtain u 30-fool strip from LON Research, which owns land adjacent to the road. In order to pave a 24-foot wide roadway. The agremenl also sets lime limits for this action. If approved as propsoed by the county. Sanford would, within five days, obtain from the developer of Lon Research the 30-foot right-ofway. and within 120 days pave the road according to plans a p p r o v e d by th e c o u n t y engineer. The city would assume ull responsibility for maintenance of See ROAD, page 16A By 8 am Cook H erald Sports E d itor The defense for Seminole High’s football team should have been paid overtime lost year. Time and a half accounts for the percentage it spent on the field due to an Inoffensive offense. One Seminole defender remembers It this way: "T h e defense Jusi came off the field." he said. "I went over to the bench and picked up a cup of water. After I gulped It down. It wus time for the defense to go back on the field." Seminole’s oflense worked fast last year — too last for the defense. Too fast for everybody. Two running plays, an Incomplete pass and a punt. Which was good for the defensive statistics, but when the defense spends 67 percent o f the game on the field, it eventually tires and the win column suffers. Seminole suffered through a 4-6 season, with one victory coming via forfeit. That was last year. Tonight when Titusville Astronaut's War ran 30 minutes behind schedule after his meeting with President Reagan ran longer than had been expected and It passed Morton's hotel at 8 p.m. Morion said a cool breeze kept the temperatures from bring hot as predicted. He said trulllr has been extremely light In the city, because so many thoroughlarcs have been closed off and even after the "parade" there was no traffic Jam In the downtown Eagles swoop Into Seminole Stadium for an H p.m. opening prep football date with the ‘Notes, the 1987 offense swears It will lx- different. And the defense agrees Last year. Jeff Blake, touted as one of the best quarterbacks to come through this county, had the misfortune of being on the wrong motorcyle at the wrong time at the wrong place on May 4. 1986. Result: compound fracture to the right leg; broke right (throwing) arm.; and 50-plus stitches to the right knee. So long 1986 offense. That was last year. With the return of the 6-foot-2. 175-pound senior QB. optimism Is running at an all-time high for the Tribe. "M v main role Is to get the offense across the goal line as many times us possible." Blake said. "It takes 11 placers to See B LAK E , page 16A J e n n ife r C. K e lle y , an English and humanities teach­ er at Seminole High School, will challenge Hill KlrchhofT for the F ifth D istrict C ou nty Commission seat In tlu* Re­ publican primary on March H. Kelley. 51. ol 216 S. Crystal Drive. Is a 27-year resident ol the rounty and has served us a lobbyist at the state legislature on behalf of the Semlnolc County Education Association. Kelley Is a graduate of Berry College and did graduate work at the University of Central See TEACHER, page 16A TODAY Classifieds................. MA.15A Comics............................. 12A Coming Events..................5A Crossword........................ 12A Dear Abby........................11A Deaths.............................. 16A Dr. Got*............................12A Editorial............................ 4A Financial.......................... I6A Florida...............................5A Horoscope.........................12A Hospital............................I6A Nation................................6A People................................ IB P o lice............................... 2A Sports..........................7A10A Television.............. LEISURE W eather.............................2A W orld.............................. 6A �JA—Sanford Harold. Sanford, FI. Friday, S«pl. 11. 1M7 POLICE IN BRIEF Two Meet Undercover Policemen For Drug Deal; Arrests Made Two men. Introduced to an undercover Altamonte Springs policeman by a third man who promised the policeman a cocaine deal, have been arrested on charges Including tralTIcklng In cocaine. The police agent had been promised an ounce of cocaine for $1,400. When he met the two suspects at North Springs Apartments. Altamonte Springs, at about 7:50 p.m. Wednesday, the cocaine was offered. But the agent told the dealers he only had $700 and they would have to meet him at Denny's Restaurant. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, to complete the deal. The suspects followed the agents to the restaurant and accepted $700 from htm.-The arrests were made. Charges are pending against the man who Introduced the agent to the suspects. Arrested at 8:08 p.m. Wednesday, after allegedly trying to flee from police, and being held without bond were: —William Bradley Manchester 30. of 1111 North Springs Apartments. Altamonte Springs. He Is charged with trafficking In cocaine, fleeing to elude and resisting without violence. —James Louis Correa. 21. o f 680 Rrookslde Road. Maitland. He has been charged with trafficking In cocaine, fleeing to elude, resisting arrest without violence and use of a vehicle in a felony drug transaction. * 'i * ? Pawned Silver Leads to Arrest A Sanford police check of pawn tickets at Huey's Pawn Shop showed that sterling silver Items stolen Aug. 1 from a home at 709 Biiarcllffe St.. Sanford, had been pawned there. That led to the arrest of a 25-year-old Sanford man. The man who hnd lived for a short time at that home, from which sterling silver Items valued at a total of $800 had been stolen, gave 709 Brlarcllffe St., as his address when he was arrested on a grand theft charge at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. Jay Brian Zwlcker was being held In lieu o f $ 1.000 bond In the case. He was arrested at home. y :■ f’ •* £ m Driving Under Influence Arrests The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge or driving under the Influence: —Robert Herbert Meeks, 43. of 605 Pheasant Ave.. Longwood. was arrested at 1 a.m. Thursday after his van was In an accident In the parking lot of the Post Tim e Lounge. Dog Track Road. Longwood. He was also charged with resisting arrest without violence. —John Bernard Kernohun. 25. o f 141 Sand Pine Circle. Sanford, at 1:40 a.m. Thursday after he was seen driving a vehicle with only one headlight on while on Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. He was also charged with operating a defective vehicle. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Ten flashing barricades, with a total value of $430 and belonging to Safety Lite Corp., of Orlando, were stolen from the c a s t * * W M c Not tern Road. Altamonte Springs. The MfeAtfas reported to sheriff"s deputies byTrfFtntrt’ Park City utilities worker. Winter Park had rented the barricades. "A foreman for Mlndlch Construction Co., of Maitland, reported to sheriff"s deputies that seven doors with a total value of $800 were stolen from the garage of a home under construction on lot 146 Silverado Court. Lake Mary, on Tuesday or Wednesday. ir A $500 television, a $-10 briefcase, a $70 recorder, two airplane tickets valued at $240 and other Items, for a total of $900 In goods, were stolen from the van o f Robert E. Compton. 57. of Guhanna, Ohio, while the vehicle was parked at 1472 Northslde Drive. Longwood. Tuesday or Wednesday, a sheriff"s report said. A $500 ring was stolen along with $30 from the home of Charles Poitras. 31. of 5088 County Road 427. Sanford. Wednesday, a sheriffs report said. George D. Harwell, 45. of 191 Spring Chase Circle. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputies that Jewelry and other Items with a total value of about $7,750 were stolen from his home Wednesday. A $600 diamond pendant was among t he stolen goods. S •- 9 Walter Jones. 51. of 1404 Lake Avenue, Sanford, reported to sheriff"s deputies that a woman he gave a ride from Southwest Road to 18th Street. Sanford, at about 1:40 a.m.. stole $200 from a cigar box In his car. Jones told deputies the money belongs to his brother. Lawrence Jones. 53, owner of Talk of The Town bar. The money was Tucday's bar reclcpta, Jones reported. The woman fled with the cash and left her shoes behind in Jones' car. Sterling silver Items. Jewelry, coins and a one-carat diamond pendant with a total value of about $23,000 were stolen from the home of Rosemary Kelly. 59. of 115 Spring Valley Loop, Altamonte Springs. Tuesday, deputies reported. Susan Keel. 40. of 102 Oak Wood Drive, Maitland, reported to sheriffs deputies that Jewelry valued at $1,500 was stolen from her home Tuesday. A $3,400 watch, a $200 pearl r|ng and a $500 pearl necklace, always kept In a bag Inside either the home or car of Kathleen Palmer, 34. of 4004 Shady Oak Court. Lake Mary, were either lost or stolen between Aug. 1 and 10. according to a report filed Tuesday with sheriff s deputies. Sanford Klerakl FIRE CALLS Published Oaily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanlord H tn ld Inc , 190 N French Av< . Sanlord. Fla M W I. Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11771 i PO STM A STER Send addrett ctun4*1 la TH E SANFORD H E R A LD , P 0 Boi 1417, Santord. FL 31771. Hama Delivery; 1 Montht. 414.97: 4 Months. 421 45, Veer. M l JS In Stele Mail 1 Months 111 17: 4 Months. Sit is Y etr, t n . t l . (Amount shown includes SN Florida Seles Tee) Out Ot Stele Mail; Three Months 411 44 4 Months 444.44: Veer 471 M Phone U44I 1)1 1411 A Fern Park man was ordered In pay $2,205 In tine and court costs for his near Involvement in an accident while driving under ihe Inlluencc of alcohol. F in e d w n s H a r r y L y n n Hucklcw. 65. ol Room iOH. Fern Park Motel. 7340 S. U S. llwy. 17 92. County Judge Harold Johnson also placed Bucklrw on one year of probation, suspended his driver license for six months and ordered him to rom plete 50 hours of community service. Hueklew was arrested 3:30 p.m. Jan. 20 after almost caus­ ing an accident on U.S. 17-92 In Casselberry. In other county court action, the fo llo w in g perxuns have pleaded or been found guilty of driving undtT the Influence or ol W ednesday: —0:35 a.m., 1501 W. 1st St. Man. 72. lound with no vital signs. Started CPR and trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. — 2:49 p.m., 808 Pecan Ave. W om an, 67. had not taken diabetic medication. Appeared to be in Insulin shock. Nephew gave woman orange Juice and she partially came out o f shock, but was still lethargic. Trans­ ported to Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. —4:40 p.m., Girl. 16 months. Ingested quarter ounce o f liquid Tylenol For Children. Girl sur­ veyed, transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 7:05 p.m.. False alarm. h a v in g an u n law fu l bloodalcohol level. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported: - Dean Clarence Gainer. 27, of Orlando, arrested July 5 on w estb o u n d In te r s ta te 4 In S e m in o le C ou n ty a fter his weaving car was clocked travel­ ing 30 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Peler Michael Nockler. 39. of Orlando, arrested March 14 at Charlotte Street and Slate Road 427 after his vehicle was In­ volved In an uccldent. —Lorraine Karen Saccone. 19. of 733 lamgdalr Avc.. Longwood. arrested May 10 after her car failed to maintain a single lane o il 1, o n g d a I e A v e n u e In rested June 22 on Red Bug Lake Hoad In Casselberry after her car was seen wenvlng. —Janice Hey Brown. 37. o f 3440 Narcissus A ve.. Sanford, ar­ rested June IB after her truck wns seen weaving on Rinehart Road In Lake Mary. —Phillip Colin Patterson. 36. of Titusville, arrested June 23 on 25th Street In Sanford after his car tailgated and passed a sheriffs deputy's car and thru failed to maintain a single lane. —Janet Rlghsell Carlock. 42. of 205 Charles St.. Wilder Springs, arrested May 10 after her car made an erratic turn off State Road 434 onto Charles Street In Winter Springs. She was fined a Police recovered a 1985 Mer­ cury T o j u i z Wednesday stolen from David Rothban of 1884 K ln g s w a y D r iv e . D e lto n a . Rolhbart reported the car stolen to the Volusia County Sheriffs Office on Aug. 12. The car was lound In the parking lot of Goldsboro Elementary School. 1301 W. 16th St. Other actions lnvesilgaied by the Sanford police Include: • W illia m D o u g la s . 2 0 6 Lauren Avc.. Sanford, told [toller that between 8 0 0 p.m. und 10:30 p.m .. his 1 9 " Sony black-and-white television was taken from his home while he was in back of the house Wed­ nesday. Douglas said the front door was open and he did not are anyone doling that time. • R o b ert C h u rc h . 578 total of $630. : — W a y n e L. C o k e r, 36. o f Kissimmee, arrested Jan. 18 on State Road 436. A ltam onte Springs, after he pulled Ills car onto the roadway and almost Ini a motorcycle. He was fined $2,205 —John Davis Crow liter. 27. ol 686 Moss Drive. A ltam onte Springs, arrested June 7 alter his car was seen weaving on Stale Road 436 - V a n Michael Lyons. 35. of in * K r is ti A nn C o u rt. W in te r Springs, arrested April 24 after his 1987 truck was seen driving off the roadway. He was fined $605 and was ordered to servp six months' probation. Longwood. —Karen Evelyn Day. 29. of 561 Jasmine Drive. Casselberry, ar- Paraplegic's Van Rams 3 Stopped Vehicles Officer$ Find Stolen A uto Eastbrook Hlvd.. Winter Park, reported Wednesday hts cellular car phone valued ai $3,200 wns stolen beiwren 9:00 p.m. Sun­ day and 4:00 a.m. Monday. Church said Ills car was locked and parked In the driveway of 208 Summerlin Ave. at the time of lhe theft. • Florence-Shlrley Williams. 42, told police (hat a man stole her 3-year-old Irish Setter be­ tween Saturday und Wednesday The dug. valued at $300. was taken from the area of 27th Street and State Road 600. Williams said a man who iden­ tified himself only as Bob tele­ phoned hrr and said that he found the dog and gave It to a friend In Oviedo lie refused to give W illiam s any other In­ formation. The van of a paraplegic man from Apopka Wednesday hit three cars In two separate accidents that were less than an hourupurt. The van of Huntley Earnest. 13. of 16 N. Christiana Drive. Apopka, first hit the rar of Evelyn Kilgore Bailey. 70, of 11 DeBary Drive. DeBary, at 11:35 a.m. while she was stopped lor a red light ut First Street and State Road 17-92 Earnest's van received $250 In damages Damages to Bailey's car totaled $900 No Injuries rrsulted from the accident, However, two men were ln|ured at 12:21 p.m. when Earnest's van hit two cars stopped lor a red light at 27ih Street and Stale Hoad 17-92. Clem Edwards. 37. ot 349 Tarragona Way. and Charles Neville Jr.. 42, of 177 Kuskln St.. Lake Mary, were fxith waiting for tlit* light to change when Earnest tilt them from brhlnd Edwards and tils passenger. Allen Chian. 43 ol 1107 N Halifax. Daytona Beach, both received neck and hark in)u ries and were tramqxirtrd to Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital. Edwards' car received ' $600 In damages Neville was nol Injurrd. but ' hts car also received $6(X) in ‘ dam ages D a m a g e s in Earnest's van for both acci­ dents totaled $ 1.000 W E A TH E R Notion Temporaturos City 4 Ferecait Albuquerque p< Anchorage pc Athevilielt Atlanta pc Billing, t Birmingham t, Bolton pc Drawn,,ilia Tee pc BuHalepc Burlington Vt pc Char let Ion 5 C >, Charlotte N C It Chicago pc Cincinnati Is Cleveland is - '<■ " Celum tM ti n -» u Dalles cy Denver pc 0*, Maine, *h Detroit <h Duluth cy El Resol Evansville pc Hartford pc Honolulu pc Houston tt Indianapolis pc Jack tan M ilt H Jacksonville pc Kentai City cy L it Vegas ly little Rock pc Los Angeles 1 leuiiviiiett Memphitcy Mleml Beech pc Mllareukee 4h Minneepolitty Nidi,Hie It New Or leant pc New York pc Oklihome City pc Omaha cy Phiioaecpnia pc Phoenlt 1 Plfttburgh t, Portland Va pc Portland O ri cy Providence pc Richmond pc St. Loult pc San Frm clKO l Washington pc VO n a TV $0 9) ft* TT n n ft* 90 n TS 100 •S •1 •S If fl n — 17 tv TV ft* 71 S2 105 7t 70 n 75 fts 10 ft* ft? M at a tt *• M $0 n $; Ot ft) 43 vs u n 4) 04 ft! ft* 47 ;s ft) ftft ftft 70 ftj ft) 1) ftft 1 04 TV ift — 14 ST 10 ts ftft ftS SI ftft 75 ft* 53 n 55 59 a 45 0) 5ft 71 p< doody r rftirt \h %m im oit COOES c c leer Ct^ tearing Cy cloudy 1fair ty foggy hi hare m m>, i>ng Florida Temperature MIAMI (UPII — Florida labour tempera lureiendretntill i l l s m EOT today La,I Sept 14 Sept n Hi 1-$ Rftln fl TT 000 71 75 0 04 91 n 000 fl •3 Otr f* 7ft 000 n Pi 000 vs 75 000 fl ft* 000 fl ftf 000 9* ft1 000 95 75 000 91 71 000 n 74 000 fi i* 0 »r 93 75 001 91 7* 0 03 91 79 000 Fir,I Sept JO For Central Florida K tM i Full O il 4 Beach Conditions D a yton a BcachtW avcs are non-existent, absolutely flat. 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: 2 1 M$wi tt$mei $ht$» U H S 4w »»-• e*fc4m'Pm 0 El Local Report T h e h ig h t e m p e r a t u r e Thursday In Sanford was 93 degrees und the overnight low was 70 degrees as reported by the University of Florida Agrlcul turul Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today wlih cxpcctrd high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of altrruoon showers. A re a Forecast Lo m 75 73 74 Sat. Sun. M on. 76 75 Today...partly cloudy with scattered m ain ly aftern oon W ed. thunderstorms Highs in the low Tues. to mid 90s. Wind varlahlr 5 to Seurre notional Weather 4*r,«* 10 mph Chance of ruin 40 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with some Isolated evening thun­ derstorms. Lows In Ihe mid 70s Light wind. Chance of rain less than 20 percent. Saturday , partly cloudy with sca ttered m ain ly a ftern oon thunderstorms Highs In Ihe low to mid 90s. A rea Team Ties 10-Year Record S ta ff And W ire R eports Okay. team, you finally did It! Tied at least. Everyone exhaled at the same time anil the cummulallve hot breath pushed the thermometer all tlie way up lo 95 lying a decade-old record Irom 1977 Proud? Worked up a sweat on that one didn't you. More of the same today. Hot: high humidity: no real rain likely ty iUflftf ft ifOf rm At * indy City: Apalie hicole Crettview Daytona Beech Fort Lauderdale Fort Myer, Gainelcille Jacktonvllle Key West Lakeland Miami Orlando Pentacola 5arotate Bradenton Tallahattee Tampa Vero Beach Welt Palm Beach Five-Day Forecast Hi Le p i» U >7 OJ 4) H 70 t ) 04 71 N /* 74 M *4 44 17 7) 4« H 74 7i 47 74 47 n 7a 14 70 7* 17 •4 44 _ 4 1JU Moon Phases tUSPS M l 2001 F rid a y , Septem ber II, 1987 Vol 80, No 17 Fern Park Man Fined, 10 Sentenced For DUI Hut maybe a record If you all breath hard Alxmt that rain Alice. Bret and Cindy all |>oo|>ed out but along comes Dennis Maybe a menace Anyway It popped up and ts heading our way. Satellite ptrtures Indicate Dennis, which formed lale Thursday. Is becoming heller o r g a n iz e d und m axim u m s u s t a in e d w in d s w e re estimated today to be 45 mph with stronger gusts In squalls, said forecaster Bob Case at the National Hurricane Center. The storm 's cen ter this morning was located near lati­ tude 11.0 north, longitude 27.5 west or about 325 miles southwest of the Cape Verde Islands. C in d y , m e a n w h ile , was downgraded Thursday lo a tropical depression. Cindy's remains were centered near latitude 38.7 north, longitude 33.8 west, about 140 miles w e s t s o u t h w e s t o f th e westernmost Azores. Dennis Is the fourth tropical s to r m o f Ih e A t la n t ic Caribbean hurricane season, which runs Irom June I to Nov. 30 The first. Arlene, grew Into the season's only hurricane on Aug 20, but like Tropical Storm Bret, which formed Aug 19. never made landfall. Thunderstorms that swept through the southern Plains, toppling two 100-loot lowers erected for the pope's visit this weekend In Texas, raked the region early today with high winds, rain and hall. Showers and thunderstorms w ere scattered ea rly this m orn in g a cross the high Plains and southern Texas, producing hall the size of gol1b.dK and 65 mph winds at Hobbs. N M Severe thunderstorm wat­ ches were up lor |>arts of south central and southeast Texas, where storms late Thursday tore through the area around Austin and produced gusis over 80 mph. Storms were forecast today over much ol the nation east ol the Rockies, except In New England, wtlh the heaviest rainfall expected from the upper Great Lakes, through the O h io and T e n n e s s e e V alleys and Into northern Florida. Temperatures til the 60s were expected from northern Maine th rou gh M lchtgan, M in n e s o ta . Io w a an d Nebraska, and Into Wyoming and the Dakotas Near San Antonio Texas Thursday, high winds rlpjjed down the lowers where the po|H- Is tu deliver mass Sun­ day. authorities said. "It looks like a twisted hunk of metal out there." said Rich­ ard Hcmbcrger. a spokesman fo r th e S a n A n t o n io a r c h d io c e s e . W ork w as expected to continue around the clack unlit repairs were finished, he said The platform where John Paul Is lo stand Sunday while saying mass for 500.000 peo­ ple was only slightly damaged No one was Injured because up to 1.000 p e o p le , m o s tly spectators, w'ere moved away Irom the lowers Just before they toppled. Ilembcrgcrsatd. Less violent storms were scattered along a cold front that stretched from northwest Wisconsin through northwest Iowa and from Ohio through the Great Lakes to Minnesota. E x te n d e d F o re c a s t The extended forecast. Sunday through Tuesday, for Florida ex cep t northw est — P artly cloudy wlih a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms ..more likely north half Monday and Tuesday. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s Lows In the 70s except around 80 In the Keys Area Readings The temjjeralure at 9 a.m.: 82: overnight low: 75; Thursday's high; 95 (lied record set In 19771; barom etric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 79 percent: winds: East at 6 mph: rain: None; Today's sunset: 7:35 p.m., Saturday sunrise: 7:09 am . Area Tides SATU RD AY; SOLUNAR TA B LE : Min. 9:45 a.m., 10:10 p.m.; MaJ. 3:35 a.m.. 3:55 p.m. TID E S : D a yto n a Beach: high. 12:24 a.m.; tows. 5:47 a.m .. 6:34 p.m.: N ew Sm yrn a Beach: high. 12:29 a.m.: lows. 5:52 a.m.. 6:39 p.m.; B ayport; highs. 3:50 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.: tows. 11:18 a.m.. 10:41 j p.m. Boating St. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind east to southeast 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. A few thunderstorms. Tonight...wlnd variable 5 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth to a light chop. �Friday, Sdyf. 11, 1W7- I A Sanford HoroM, Sanford, FI. R e a g a n W e lc o m e s P o n tif f T o M IAM I (UIMI President Reagan welcomed Pope John Paul II to the Unlled States Thursday with praise for the message the pontiff has rarrted to 68 countries and a vow o f American resolve "to place our might on the side o f human dignity." Adding a political dimension to a visit that has stimulated no shortage o f religious debate. Reagan hailed the Polish-born John Paul as a champion of peace whose "m oral leadership" will be carried to millions of Americans over the next 10 days. "Certainly, no one can speak with greater force to our own generation than you yourself," Reagan told the pope during u form al a rriva l cerem on y at Miami International Airport. "In Poland, you experienced Nazism and communism. As pope, you suffered a terrorist attack that nearly claimed your life. Still," he said, "you pro­ claim that the central message of our own time — that the central messuge of all lime — Is not hatred, but love." T h e hot sun heat d o w n through partly cloudy skies on bleachers filled with spectators and VIPs as Reagan and his wife. Nanry. greeted John l*aul as he stepped off his red. green and silver Alitalia jumbo Jet to cheers and applause at Miami Interna­ tional Airport. (alter. Reagan planned to de­ vote a private meeting with the pope In a discussion o f the Im p orta n t ro le the Hnmun Catholic Church may play In ending the civil wur In Nicaragua and the brightened prospects for a rm s c o n tr o l and a n o th e r superpower summit. With Nicaragua and the tour Central American democracies embarked on a peace plan aimed at a cease-fire by Nov. 7 — a goal the administration has eyed with skepticism — Reagan under­ scored the alms of a foreign policy that has hrnught him into frequent conflict with Congress. "In Europe and elsewhere, we continue to place our might on thr side of human dignity," he said "In Latin America and Asia, we are supporting the expansion of human freedom — In p a rticu la r, the pow erful movement toward democracy." Reagan spoke of America as a grrat melting pot — "the nation of citizens from all nations" — as the iKintlff Opened his second U S tour to assurances by the l> r « a ld iin l llm t " liu fn y . n il America applauds " Noting the ecumenical nature of the huge crowds expected to greet the pojw over the course ol a visit that will Include au dlences with Catholics. Protes­ tants. Jews. Muslims and others. Hrugan told John Paul. "Today's Florida sunshine Is no warmer than the a ffection you will m eet." Ultra-tight security was In place for a -15 minute private meeting o f the two leaden — both victims of assassination attempts within six weeks of each other In 19HI — at Vizcaya, an Italian renaissan ce-style mansion along Ulscayne flay. U.S. olllclals said Reagan wel­ c o m e d lh r o p p o r tu n ity to explain his embattled policy In Central America In the face of widespread criticism that his a d m in istra tio n , through Us support for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, has not placed enough emphasis on a diplomat­ ic efforts. In the past. R eagan bus pointed to government curbs on t h e C a t h o l i c C h u r c h In Nicaragua as evidence of the repressive nature o f the Marx­ ist-led Sandlnlsla government. Government-church relations have Improved In Nicaragua since the signing of the Aug. 7 regional peace agreement, and White House spokesman Marlin Flt/water said Reagan hud a particular Interest In stressing the role Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo will play as chairman ol the National Commission on R e c o n c ilia tio n , w h ic h w ill oversee internal Implementation of the peace plan. Although the administration has accused the Sandlnlstas of stacking the commission, the appointment of Obando y Bravo, a harsh critic of the Sandlnlstas. underlined the Inlluence wielded by the church In Nicaragua, which Is more than 90 percent Cut h o llc . Since Aug. 7. the govern­ ment-controlled press has re­ sumed referring to Obando v Bravo as "h is holiness" and ca rryin g his uncensored re­ marks. In addition. President Daniel Ortega, under pressure to demonstrate a sincere accep­ tance of calls for political reform, has permit led the return of two pro-Contra priests expelled lust year. On arms control. Reagan was able In ronvey a higher degree of optimism ihim was the case at a meeting In June at the Vatican, punctuated by what appeared In lie gentle prodding by John Paul for a reduction In nurlear arse­ nals. The then-stalled arms negotia­ tions In Geneva have taken on new momentum In recent weeks with u softening of U.S. demands (or verification and a West German agreement to scrap 72 aging Pershing I-A missiles If the superpowers dismantle their own mrdlum-rangc wcajxms. While talks on strategic arms an d d e fe n s iv e and s p a re U .S . School Enrollment Up 2,167 Students weapons remain deadlocked, the m ovem ent on m edium -range missiles has left U.S. officials hopeful o f an agreement to be signed by Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev by the end o f the year. To that end. the White House formally announced that Reagan will meet Wednesday with Sovi­ et F oreign M ln lstrr Eduard Shevardnadze, whn will be In Washington for talks with Secre­ tary of Stair George Shultz. Those discussions are consid­ ered key to nailing down the fine print or an arms ngreement. though Fltzwuter said there Is no indication they will produce an a n n o u n c e m e n t o f a t h ir d Rragun-Gorbachrv summit. middle school enrollment was 9,688. showing an Increase of 381 students. High school fig­ ures were at 13.569 students, making for an Increase of 740 students from the first-day count. Last year's 10-day count totaled 41.342 students at­ tending school In Seminole County. The last enrollment figures for the 1986-87 school year, taken on May 29. showed 42,968 students in the system. S c h o o l a d m in is t r a t o r s expected an additional 1.500 students to enroll In Seminole schools this year. students will be at the begin­ ning o f the school y e a r," Coleman said. She said that In many cases families have not returned from their summer vacations during the first week o f school or didn't even know that school started as early as It did. Coleman said the largest Increase In enrollment size was seen on the elementary level, with 19.607 students counted Tuesday. There were 1,005 more students enrolled In school on the 10-day count than on the first day of school. T h r T u e s d a y cou n t for T h e S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o l D is tr ic t r e p o r te d Tuesday that student enroll­ ment In Its 48 schools has reached 43.006 since classes opened Aug. 24. That figure shows 2.167 more students than the 40,839 enrolled on the first day o f school. Karen Coleman, a school spokeswoman, said the latest figure was compiled from the number of students enrolled In Seminole schools as of Tues­ day afternoon. "T h e 10-day enrollment fig­ ures are much more Indicative o f what (he actual number of America's Largest Chain of Name Brand Electronics/Appliance Stores MEMO: O u r F lo o r s A r e L o a d e d W ith E x c e s s M e r c h a n d is e T h a t M u s t B e S o ld ! 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FROM M .O .R IG lE: • « anvo V I D E O non RECORDERS FOOD FREEZERS *249 CO I MOM | II 0 1 IS III K excellence FROM FROM , n = , ||5 iiip3 Li > CRO W N Uptime P I l u t p jo r in A : "REFRIGERATOR'S1 uno« OVENS FROM *259 e x c e lle n c e m ic r o w a v e ■ ^ M O l R G lE j- n <§ H ' T - H n tp o tn t fr°m$ | ^ FROM $966 Panasonic* P ‘ ’z ? S ttn \u i ^ WASHERS FROM < 0 MA3AIAVCK' VIDEO *3* AMCORDER I MAGNMCK $ 0 * JS.*198 ** Glenwood ^CONSOLE! TV ’S n o il RANGES w 3J Emerson PLAYERS 1197 ^ P H IL C O FROM D'HIIM I II $99 § HITACHI 3HI t ISlI* 11 SO N Y- O H IT A C H I S H O P A Me DUFF NEAR Y O U I 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SER VE YOU I 3 7 0 5 O RLANDO DR. 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. H w y . 1 7 -9 2 S e m i n o l e C tr ., S e n f o r d 321-6993 Laasbufy S o . Laaaburg.........325-5166 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVD. Wintar Karan VUtaga, Winter K aran— 233-0022 SHO P OUR 2 M cD U FF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONS! ALTAMONTE MALL, Altamonta Springs................Phone 534-3400 SHOP S U H 0 »t TIL ; PM /M 0N -SAT TIL 9 PM MELBOURNE SQUARE. Maibouma...............P h on e 725-5200 USE OUR McOUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN OR •n ?*«•**<*«viw**e« *4i KUi ^ rv*» F R O flO l € mururrui CALL T O L L F R E E lU M -M M in fA^PPMgANCaI tu P ta c iN iia i 1 G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T P R IC E T R IP L E -T U F F " C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E |S«t ilores tor deia.lsl 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 IV E S Y O U 3 G U A R A N T E E D SE RV IC E �S a iifin tl H erald (USPS 411-110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-8993 Friday, September 11, 1987-4A W ayt.e 0 . D oyle, P u b llih e r Th om e* G io rdano , M a n a g in g E d ito r M o tv ln A d k ln t, A d v o rlltln g D ire cto r Home Delivery- 3 Months. $14.97; 6 Months. $28.35; Year. $53 55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21.27; 6 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.43 (Amount shown Includes S\ Florida Sales Tax I Out Of Stale M-.ll: 3 Months $21.84; 6 Months $40.56: Year $78.00. Give Law A Chance E ven as U.S. Im m igra tion officials Issue the first citation s against em p loyers o f Illegal aliens, num erous critics p red ict th e effort w ill fall to stop m an y u ndocu m ented w ork ers fro m e n te rin g th e U n ited S tates. T h o s e pred iction s o f failu re a re p rem atu re and p o t e n t ia lly s e ir - fu lflllln g . T h e p e n a lt ie s against em p loyers are not a cure-all fo r the n ation 's Im m igration ills, but w ith hard w ork b y en forcem en t officials and sy m p a th etic m o n ito rin g b y C ongress, th ey can b ecom e an im p ortan t tool fo r retak in g con trol o f th e h a tlo n 's borders. U n der the Im m igra tion R eform and C on trol A ct. sign ed b y President R eagan last N o v ­ em b er. hirin g illegal alien s now Is a crim e. E m p loyers can be fin ed from 9 2 50 to $ 2 ,5 00 per w o rk er on th eir first citation and u p to $1 0,000 per w o rk er for repeat offenses. T h o se penalties are Intended to attack th e root cau se o f Illegal im m igration by w ea k en in g the lu re b f A m erica n Jobs. ' T h e e n fo r c e m e n t p ro b le m s fa c in g th e Im m igra tion and N atu ralization S e rv ice u n ­ qu estion ably are dau ntin g. W ith m ore than 7 m illion em p loyers In the U nited States, the IN S has Just 70 0 Inspectors a va ilab le to in vestigate com p lian ce w ith the n ew law . C ritics cite those statistics as p ro o f that the n ew law cannot possibly work. But not all em p lo y ers In all sections o f the co u n try w ill req u ire close scru tin y. If 700 Insp ectors proves too few to m on itor em p loyers that do. C on g ress should respond w ith resou rces required to forcefu lly execu te this Im portant law. . A m ore basic concern Is w h eth er e m p lo y e r penalties can w ork In any circu m stan ce. From disappointing results in oth er countries, som e critics conclu de that the con cept its e lf is flaw ed. But the strength and con sisten cy o f en forcem ent, and the character o f Im m ig ra ­ tion problem s, v a ry w id ely a m o n g nations that have tried em p lo y er penalties. Perhaps t h e o n l y r e l i a b l e m e s s a g e t h a t U .S . authorities can take from oth er cou n tries' program s.Is that en forcem en t w ill b e difficu lt and m ust be vigorou s to succeed. M oreover, "s u c c e s s " needs realistic d e fin i­ tion. E m p loyer penalties cannot shut o ff 100 percen t o f the Illegal-alien flow . But If th ey redu ce that flow b y ev en 25 percent, th ey w ill m ak e an Im portant con trib u tion to ren ew ed con trol o f U.S. borders. A t this ea rly date, atten tion should focus on the d ifficu lt and len gth y Job o f m ak in g the p en alty progra m w ork, not on foretellin g its failure. Davis-Bacon Limited In a s u r p r is in g I n t e r p r e t a t io n o f th e D avis-Bacon A ct. the Ju stice D epartm ent has held that the requ irem en t to pay p re va ilin g w a g e rates on projects financed b y federal U rb a n D e v e lo p m e n t A c tio n G ra n ts a n d C om m u n ity D evelopm ent B lock G ran ts does not a pply In all cases. By one estim ate, the p ilin g w ill cut the cost o f projects fu nded b y JDAG and C o m m u n ity D evelop m en t gran ts jy 25 percent. T h e H ousing A ct o f 1974 states that the ircv a llln g w a g e m ust be paid for "c o n s tru c ­ tion w ork financed In w h ole o r p a r t" w ith federal funds. W h en go ve rn m en t funds are Used expressly to pay construction costs, A ssistan t A ttorn ey G en eral C harles J. C oop er h eld, the requirem ent to pay the p reva ilin g {wage, which In reality m eans union w ages, ppplies. H ow ever. C ooper drew a distin ction b e tw ee n construction w ork and a co n stru c­ tio n project. , A project encom passes e v e ry aspect o f an enterprise, he said, from a cq u irin g the land ind design in g bu ildings to erectin g th em and equipping them . If the construction w o rk Is privately financed and the oth er aspects o f [lie construction project are fu nded w ith JDAG or C om m u n ity D evelop m en t m on ey, fhe prevailing-w age req u lie m en t does not ip p ly to the construction workers, he held. In all probability, this m eans that c o m p a ­ n ie s doin g U D AG or C om m u n ity D ev elo p ­ m e n t projects w ill see that In their m ix o f p riv a te and federal financing, the private Jnoney is earm arked for construction , en a b l­ in g them to evad e Davis-Bacon. BERRYS WORLD C *$$rh m * m ‘How about a souvenir ot the... Oh. sorry!' i HELEN THOMAS Reagan Heads Down Stretch With N ew Team WASHINGTON (Ul’ll - President Rcngan. who has always said he does not believe In holding on to anyone who chooses to leave government, has had three separate top teams of advisers during his two administrations. As he heads down the home stretch of his presidency. Reagan Is surrounded by new faces, aides brought on board In the aftermath of the Iran-Contra scandal to repair the damage and to serve ns caretakers. His first team had a California stamp, although chief of staff James Baker Is a Texan and was campaign manager for George Bush, who sought the GOP presidential nomination In I960 and settled for the vice presidential slot on the Reagan ticket. Tw o others who made up the "troika" of key advisers from 1981 to 1984 were Edwin Meese. former counselor, now attorney general, and Michael Deaver. deputy chief of staff who went Into public relations and Is facing perjury charges as n result of lobbying activities. At the start o f Reagan's second term. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Baker decided to swap Jobs. Then they told the president, which was the strongest signal to date that Reagan lets his staff make such decisions and then settles for being told about It later. Regan then undertook a housecleaning, much to the chagrin o f the Baker-Meese-Deaver holdovers, many of whom had made the long march from California with Reagan and felt that they were being pushed aside by Intruders. Regan, a take-charge man who ran the show, brought In hi* own team — men who became known as "th e m ice." an undistinguished, uninspired group whose stock In trade was loyalty to Regan. When Regan was shoved out. with a push from Nuncy Reagan after the scandal engulfed the White House, his band o f loyal aides were also given their walking papers. In the dramatic unraveling o f the worst political crisis Reagan has faced. Vice Adm. John Poindexter, one of the major players chosen early In the second term, was forced to resign. Poindexter, who claimed he never told thr president that money from the sale of weapons to Iran were diverted to the Contras. was replaced Carlucci. by veteran bureaucrat Frank It was musctal chairs for Carlucci. who had served for a time with the International trading division of Sears. Roebuck and Co., but whose career has Included top positions In the CIA. the Defense Department and Department o f Health and Human Services. The present team was brought In to man the barricades. Former Senate Republican leader Howard Baker, who had asplrrd to the pre­ sidency himself, moved Into the Whitr House as chief of staff and brought on board his own close associates, included was Kenneth Dubcrateln. who had headed the White House congressional liaison office, and left for a lucrative lobbying Job. Dubersteln became the deputy to Hakrr. taking on the paper work. Baker also lured Tom Grtsrom. his fonnrr press secretary, who had been about to take a vice presidency with a public relations firm. Into becom in g W h ile House co m m u n ica tion s director, replacing Patrick Buchanan. WILLIAM RUSHER ANTHONY HARRIGAN Picking Money From Air Call It Legal Blackmai Rlpoffs come in assorted sizes, and as rlpoffs go. the one 1 have Just come across Is thus far only medi­ um-sized. But It Is already a pain In the neck to travel agents, and It has the potential o f becoming a serious burden to commercial aviation and a major additional expense to every airline passenger. In a nutshell; Three cities and one state have made the delightful discovery that they can Impose an indirect tax on every passenger who files out o f their territory and require the airlines to collect It for them. As soon as the other 49 states and A m e r ic a 's th o u s a n d s o f municipalities and counties with airports find out about this, they will proceed to Impose similar taxes themselves, and the cost of airline tickets will zoom accordingly. The paperwork Imposed on the airlines — collecting and remitting varying amounts to every city and state — simply doesn't bear thinking about. WASHINGTON - The U.S. public has y et to r e a liz e that leg a l blackmail Is among the country's most serious problems. If there was widespread understanding of thr problem, so-called tort reform would have been accomplished in Conand the 50 state legislatures te moment, the trial lawyers and the Nader-type groups a holding up reform. n TOM TIEDE Today's Adjective W A SH IN G TO N (N E A ) Th e 200th commemoration of the sign­ ing of tin- Constitution is certain to p ro v o k e r e fle c tio n . W h a t, fo r example, would thr Iramrrs think about thr ram ification o f their creation, which Is to say the U.S. government today? Thr evidence Is they would not be completely disappointed Th r men in 1787 l'hU.uVclph)4 ,ha4 ,mo(;h In "Airport taxes" are. of course, a familiar (and annoying) aspect of air travel to anyone who has flown In v u m n t u iv w ill* U i r t u r n a n d w o m e n other countries. Thts surcharge.' of 1987 Washington They were amounting to anything from two to prosperous. pro|K*rtlrd and highly 10 dollars. Is Imposed at many motivated people who believed in airports on departure and paid. In the rule of law and In the delibera­ cash, by the passenger himself. tion of the forms It should take. In this country, so lar. the local They also were acquainted with taxing authorities have preferred to politics, of course. Each of the leave collection of the surcharge to framers had his own prejudices, the airlines, which In turn have even as officers In the House, the righ tly passed It along to the Senate and the White House do passengers — listing it separately, now. and the beliefs were not In rather than including It in the every ease enlightened. Alexander overall price of the ticket, so the Hamilton, you'll recall, wanted to passengers will know whom to install a monarchy In the country. blame. Yet beyond this, the framers might very well be taken aback by As a result, every passenger flying the modem activities in the capital. out o f Logan Airport In Boston pays For one thing, they might wonder $ 1.00 to the city, allegedly as a fuel about the current notion of pre­ tax Imposed on the airlines. People rogative. The government Is sup­ flying out o f Las Vegas are hit by posed to have authority, that Is the the city fathers for $7.50 apiece to C o n s t it u t io n 's I n t e n t , bu t help defray the expense of the new Washington has become fascinated airport, designed along the lines of with "pow er." the Taj Mahal and costing several No. not (rower as an abstract. times as much. And the state of Power as an adjective. Someone Florida ts the first of the sovereign once wrote that power Is a trust: In 50 to tap this handy source of Washington It's developed Into ob­ revenue, charging airlines a $ 1.00 session. The city Is said to be "fu e l tax” for every passenger divided Into power centers, where boarding a plane anywhere In the power discussions are said to takr state. place In [rower offices, to decide the course of power agendas. But the prize for the biggest In short, the word has taken deep surcharge (so far. anyway) goes to root It has been borrowed from New Chicago, which Imposes a tax of York, where executives are alleged nine bucks for every passenger to have power lunches, and It's now departing the Windy City. distressingly ch ich i In government. T h e r e a re p o w e r p e o p le in Washington who have power titles, and who work on the powrr solu­ tions to. Gud help us. power pro­ blems There urc power couples who fall in love un power dates There are also power failures who get power d iv o r c e s . T h e r e a re p o w e r autom obiles (limousines), power writ trig I Instruments (Mom Blanc fountain pens), and there ts even a power necktie. If you can believe it. yellow with soft gray geometries. Yes. powrr neckties It's likely the men In I'hlladetphla would be amused. Also disturbed They were not above privilege in their day. but the worship of force was something else: the framers worried mightily about the coveting of power, and/or its concentration In the federal government. Did B enjam in Franklin have power spectacles? The men at the Constitutional C onvention held Important but modestly recognized positions. They roomed In pairs to save money, they suffered the discomforts of the time the same as everyone, and they went about their b u sin ess w ith o u t w id es p rea d approbation Only George Washington com­ manded serious deference. He was g r e e te d In P h ila d e lp h ia w ith fireworks In the harbor. But power? Not as It's thought of today. The general was soon to be taken for granted, and he was thereafter reduced to requesting seats at social gatherings In the absence of Invita­ tions. Those gatherings are at present called power parties In Washington. Power officials get hundreds of powrr Invitations from power hosts What's needed In order to bring about reform ts increased public awareness o f the problem so that Americans understand that It a f‘ fecta everyone. Awareness will re suit from informed discussion of thr legal blackmail now taking place Paul E. OrefTlce. chairman of Dow Chemical Company, recently dr scribed the dimensions of the pro blem In a speech at Hillsdale College. In remarks about "suing for settlement." he declared: " I call it blackmail because many suits are started, not In order to obtain a Judgment but to pressure for an out of court settlement." He described « lawsuit brought against his com pony. The plaintiffs were willing to settle for $200,000. It would have cost Dow Chemical between $ 2 million and $3 million to defend Itself, though it fell "9 8 percent! sure" it would win the case. The{ financial realities forced Dow U< settle. j Mr. OrefTlce also reported that* "the fastest-growing department li^ our company, without question. Is the legal department ... Our fastest; growing single cost Is I nsurance " ; J G iven the huge in crease lr> frivolous lawsuits. Insurance com-* panles are forced to raise their rates and. In some cases, decline to provide coverage. The cost to the public comes in; other ways. Mr. OrefTlce notes that; Important medical products such as! vaccines and anti-nausea drugs: have been withdrawn from the market because the companies that produce them couldn't afford to Incur exposure to lawsuit. He cited on e d r u g that Dow had manufactured, saying that at one1 point sales were $20 million a year but legal and Insurance costs reached $18 million. As a result of. the legal blackmail, he says. "R e ­ search and development In several fields has come to a grinding halt." JACK AN DERSO N How Nuclear Industry Buys Protection By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta W A S H I N G T O N - If a Chernobyl-style nuclear disaster occurs at one of America's nuclear power plants, victims and their families could suffer financially as well as physically. If Congress renews the existing limited-liability law. The Price-Anderson Act. passed In 1957 and renewed in 1967 and 1977. limits a nuclear plant opera­ tor's liability to S700 million for a single accident. This ridiculously low sum wouldn't begin to cover the deaths, personal Injuries and pro­ perty damage Iht would result from a nuclear meltdown, especially at a plant located In the densely popu­ lated areas of the count ry. In fact, the General Accounting Office estimated last June that a catastrophic nuclear accident would cause 515 billion damage under average weather conditions. Heavy weather that spread radiation over a wider area could increase the dam­ age to as much as S i 50 billion, the GAO figured. D e s p ite t h e s e up p a l l i n g possibilities. Congress Is consid­ ering a renewal o f Price-Anderson that, although greatly Increasing the cap on liability, still wouldn't m ine close to raising It to a realistic level. The House passed a renewal bill July 30 that raises the single­ accident liability to S7.4 billion. The Senate Is expected to resume debate soon. How docs the nuclear power industry manage to maintain such clout on Capitol Hill? W e'll give you a hint: The crucial factor may txcold, hard and green. Nuclear power lobbyists outspent their opponents by roughly 6 to 1 during the six-month period from last November to April According to Ralph Nader's Public Citizen, nuclear industry lobbyists spent $356,797. while environmental and p u b lic - in t e r e s t g r o u p s s p en t $61,667. During the same period, the Industry fielded eight times as many lobbyists as Price-Anderson opponents did. Even more disturbing are the sizable sums that key members of Congress receive for speaking to nuclear Industry gatherings. These "honoraria" go directly Into the politicians* pockets, and often re­ quire the honorable member to do little more than clear his throat at the podium. Sen. Bennett Johnston. D-La . has been a recipient of the nuclear industry's largesse. As chairman of the Energy and Natural Resources Committee. Johnston Is expected to lead the fight to renew PriceAnderson In the Senate. Our reporters Stewart Harris and J e n n ife r S m ith re v ie w e d the senator's financial disclosure file and found that In 1986 he was paid a total of $ 11,000 for six appear­ ances before nuclear-related groups. Among the companies that paid Johnston up to $2,000 were Gener­ al Electric. Westlnghouse. Edison E le c tric and P a c ific Gas and Electric. Johnston's predecessor as com ­ mittee chairman. Sen. James Mc­ Clure. R-ldaho. was paid $4,000 last year for speeches to nuclear In­ dustry groups. Nuclear utilities and their con­ tractors have also plowed millions of dollars Into the campaign coffers of sympathetic members of Congress through corporate political action committees. The U.S. Public Interest Research Group, a vociferous and determined opponent o f Price-Anderson re­ newal. analyzed the Industry's campaign donations. Among oilier things, thr researchers found that members of Congress who voted for renewal of the Industry-subsidizing law routinely got two to three times as much In contributions from nuclear power PACs as those who voted against. Not surprisingly, both Johnston and McClure are members of the nuclear power Industry's "SlOO.fXX) club." Since 1981. the two pronuclear senators have each received more than S 100.000 In campaign contributions from Industry PACs, according to the Public Interest Research Group. Footnote: An aide for Sen. Mc­ Clure maintained the contributions and honoraria did not influence the senator's thinking. The country’s energy Independence depends on the stability of the nuclear Industry, the aide said, and It needs (he Price-Anderson Art to effectively plan for the future. Sen. Johnston was not avatlable for comment, but In the past be lias argued that failure to extend the act could mean Insufficient compensa­ tion for nurlearaerMent vlrt••*»*» �W J Friday, Soft, II, 1* 7- 3 A Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA Urge John Paul II To Act On Reconciliation >/ Jewish Leaders M e e t W ith Pope IN BRIEF MIAMI (UPI) — American Jewish leader* praised Pope John Paul II today for opening "th e long overdue process o f reconcilia­ tion." but told him they remain concerned by the Vatican's refusal to recognize Israel, continued problems with anti-Semitism and a lack o f C atholic sen sitivity to the Holocaust. T h e Jewish leaders. In their second face-to-face encounter with the pope In the last 10 days, bluntly told John Paul that "th e differences expressed at last week’s meetings have not been resolved.” Tax Repeal Gains Momentum, Republicans Claim Votes To Kill TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — The momentum has shifted dramatically towards the repeal o f the consumer services tax. but House leaders plan to do everything they can to save the levy they say Is vital to Florida’s future. House Republicans claimed Thursday they now have the votes to kill the tax and do not expect any replacement levy, and Gov. Bob Martinez Indicated he was thinking along the same lines. House Speaker Jon Mills discounted the GOP claims, but Senate President John Vogt — his voice betraying weariness and frustration over the governor's shifting position — said he might give In and let the tax die. A new poll showed 76 percent o f the public wants the levy killed and 78 percent blamed Martinez for Its existence. But while Insisting he will not be ruled by polls. Martinez said the weight o f opinion against the, tax la probably too great to overcome. Indeed, for some Orthodox Jews, the divisions remain so deep they fell compelled to boycott today's session with the pontiff as they remain outraged at the pope's granting of a papal audience June 25 to Austrian president Kurt Waldheim. The Orthodox boycott forced the Jewish leaders to reshuffle their own ranks because Rabbi Gilbert Klaperman. current president of the Synagogue Council o f America, the umbrella group o f religious Jewish organi­ zations organizing the Interfaith encounter, was prohibited by his colleagues from giving the major Jewish speech to John Paul. Instead. Rabbi Mordecal Waxman. a Conservative and Immediate past president of the synagogue council, delivered the addreso. Waxman, speaking on behalf o f the Men Sought For Jeep Shooting MIAMI (UP1) — Tw o men. one with a gun. fired four shots at a National Guard Jeep Thursday three hours after Pope John Paul 11 rode nearby In his motorcade, but no one was hurt, police said. Corl Zywotow. spokeswoman for the Miami police department, said the National Guard Jeep was headed back to Its compound about 11 p.m. when the men standing at 29th Street and Miami Avenue, opened (Ire. striking the vehicle with one shot. The site of the Incident la about a half mile array from the parade route. The men. described by Zywotow as Latin, fled Into an apartment complex nearby and remained at large. Services Program Chief Named Synagogue Council as well as the American Jewish Committee, the American Jewish rn League L ea gu e Congress and the Antl-Dcfamatlon o f B'nal B'rith. lauded the Aug. 31-f"" 31-Sept, I tarn conRome meetings as "an Imports n reunifies flrmatlopn o f the progress our comr have made In recent decades." Waxman's remarks came after the pope toured an exhibit o f Judalca under the sponsorship o f the Union o f American Hebrew Congregations. "W e still have a long way to go because Cathollc-Jewlsh relations are often filled with ambivalence." Waxman said. "Y et In a world o f Increasing Interrellglous. Interracial and and Interethnic strife, the progress in Cathollc-Jewlsh relations Is one o f this century's most positive developments." Waxman also mentioned the Waldheim affair, which brought the most serious breach In Cathollc-Jewlsh relations, In (he more than two decades since Ihe Second Vatican Council Inaugurated a new era In relations between the two faith groups On hts flight to Ihe United Stales John Paul also, for the first time, spoke o f the June 25 meeting with Waldheim, who is accused by some Jewish groups of conceal­ ing his complicity with the Nazis during while serving In the German army In World War II and who has been barred from entry to the United Stales. Asked why he saw Waldheim. John Paul TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Kingsley Roas, director o f the / Florida Association for Retarded Citizens, has been appointed to head the state's Developmental Services program. f' 1 Health and Rehabilitative Services Secretary Gregory Coler announced the appointment on Thursday. In-Kls new Job. Roas will oversee HRS' programs for the developmentally disabled. Roas holds bachelor's and master's degrees In sociology from the University of Rhode Island. He has been In charge o f FRAC for four years Ills appointment Is effective September 14. MIAMI (UPI) - Pope John Paul (1 had been In the United States less than three hours before hearing what may be one of the most Important speeches In his 10-day visit — a careful but candid assessment of the state of the American priesthood and a plea for a wider role for women In the church. The speech Thursday, by the Rev. Frank McNulty of Newark. N.J.. was billed by fellow priests as an Invitation to the pope to discuss such sensitive Issues as the role of women In the church, priestly celibacy and academic freedom for church theologians. John Paul, however, gave no indication he Is ready to engage In a dialogue on such Issues, leaving women and theologians unmentloned In his response to McNulty and reaffirming church policy on celibacy. While the pope was given a Crawford Next Senate Leader f TALLAHASSSEE (UPI) Perennial Senate power Dempsey Barron says Bob Crawford of Winter Haven has the votes to succeed Senate President John Vogt. Democrat Crawford may have the support now. acknowledges Sen. Dick Langley, a Republican candidate for the 1989-90 leadership post. But Langley questions whether Crawford will be able to hold his majority through next fall's legislative elections. Langley, o Clermont lawyer, says he will be able to pul together a coalition that will elect him Senate leader If the GOP picks up two additional seats next year. Most senators concede Vogt's successor won't be picked finally until after the 1988 elections, even if they don’t necessarily agree that Langley h a s, a shoU, lia shot-, Vogt, an ;iis senators committed 'to Ken Jenne unseated In last fall's electlona mil COMING EVENTS Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schedule Saturday Meetings Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday Include: • Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed meeting. • Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open discussion, • Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran C h u rch . 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 Sweetwuter Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (o ff W eklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday ut 5 p.m. at The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old SanfortVOvledo Road (ofT SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday at 317 Oak Avc., Sanford. Rotary Club Meets Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Art Association Has Dinner Sanford-Seminole Art Association will nieet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St., followed by a potluck dinner. Support For Stutterers Central Florida's new Stuttering Support Group will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Monday . Sept. 14 In the North Conference Room on the first floor of Florida Hospital In Orlando. All stutterers and their families arc Invited to participate In this free program. For further Information, call Sharon Voorhees. director o f Com­ m u n ic a tiv e D iso rd ers D ep a rtm en t at 8 9 7 -1 9 2 7 . TOPS Chapter Formed A new chapter of TOPS has been formed In Osteen and meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Woodmen Hold Meeting Woodmen of the World Lodge 625 will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Myths On Drugs And Sex CareUnlt Outpatient Services at 442 S. North Lake Blvd., Suite 1016. Altamonte Springs, announces a seminar entitled Myths Surrounding Substance Abuse and Sex from 1:30 to 4 p.m. on Friday. Sept. 18. Nationally known sex therapists Della and Max Fitz Gerald will address this sensitive and misunderstood area. For more Information call 332-0611. Th e Vatican also objects to Jewish occupation o f Ihe entire city o f Jerusalem, and the status of the city — holy to adherents o f Judaism. Christianity and Islam — remains a point o f fierce conten­ tion. Pope Reaffirms Church Policy O n Celibacy , « t i ( i n r « r f ro m C n o ta S c s d i . O e ca rn r £ replied. "It was my duty.” He called the Rome meeting with the Jews "very good." but also said the meeting with Waldheim was "necessary to show the same appreciation and the same esteem for every people. He came as a president, democrat­ ically elected, of a nation." t Waxman. in his remarks, cited three major concerns o f the Jewish community: —The persistence o f anti-Semitism and the slow pace of Ihe condemnation of anti-Semitism In Catholic schools. —"Recent tendencies" to "obscure the fact that Jews were the major target of Nazi genocldal policies. , —The absence of full diplomatic relations between the Vatican and the state of Israel. "W e strongly urge once again that full and formal diplomatic relations be established soon between the Vatican and the state of Israel." W axm in said. The Vatican maintains that such relations cannot be established because Israel's borders, especially since the 1967 war and the occupation of Ihe West Bank, have not been Internationally recognized. Warmth, Colors, Flags G reet Pontiff In M iam i MIAMI (UPI) - Yellow and white streamers, ribbons and flags fluttered across a city of tropical hues as Pope John Paul II opened his second U S. tour amid unprecedented se­ curity for such a religious pilgrimage. ’ "John Patit m aintained ■ “ tMkrtng pace Thursday, visit­ ing two churches, meeting with President Reagan and riding In a nighttime parade before nearly 150.000 people. At every atop, the pope fuund ribbons in the yellow and white papal colors. They fluttered from car antennas. They appeared on blouses and business suits. They girded trees outside the home of Archbishop Edward McCarthy. Navy und while police un­ iforms and the olive drab worn by National Guardsmen also dominated the streets as In­ tense security marked the pontiff's first U.S. visit since a 1981 assassination attempt In Vatican City. The pope also heard music, from the Jubilant and thun­ derous sounds of a 3.500-plpc organ at St. Mary's Cathedral to the boom ing sounds of Sousa m a rrh n nflmnl by- an Air Force Band. In a departure from tradi­ tion. the pope stepped off the ramp from his plane and Immediately greeted Reagan, w ithout bending onto his knees to kiss the tarmac. A searing Florida sun und b r illia n t b lu e s k ie s , o c ­ casionally dotted by billowing clouds, and a warm tropica) b r e e z e sw ep t a c ro s s the tarmac to greet the pope, ruffling his hair and prompt­ ing him to remove his white skullcap. long and warm reception by Ihe p r ie s t s a n d a r c h d lo c e s a n workers packed Into St. Martha's church In downtown Miami, the crowd repeatedly broke Into a p p la u se d u rin g M c N u lty 's 11-page “ look Into the hearts of priests" In the United Slates. reflection and. above all. more dialogue with wom en." In an apparent reference to censured American theologian Charles Curran. McNulty urged e pontiff to be mindful of the Its theologians bring to the church. "They draw the traditions of McNulty acknowledged John faith Into a fruitful encounter Paul's position that the church with contemporary realities and continue to insist on priestly concern*." he said. "Our hope celibacy but added: "T h e celiba­ for them Is for a free sense of cy question — as you so well Inquiry and a loving fidelity to know — continues to surface." th e w id e r m is s io n o f th e "Its value has eroded and church." Curran, a moral theologian at continues to erode in Ihe minds of m any." McNulty said. "T h is Is the C a th o lic U n iv e rs ity o f of great concern to us because It America In Washington. D.C., has serious Implications for the was stripped of hts credentials as a licensed Catholic theologian by church." T h e most enthusiastic re­ the Vatican for his dissent from sponse from the priests came church teachings on such Issues when McNulty departed from the as a b o rtio n , b irth c o n tro l, homosexuality and divorce and s u b je c t o f th e m a le - o n ly priesthood to raise the fractious remarriage. John Paul, In a lengthy re­ question of women. John Paul listened, without sponse devoted principally to the expression, as McNult Invoked s p i r i t u a l a s p e c t s o f t h e ratto*'' * priesthood: touched only on the the, bonds of close coll b e tw e e n , priests \tM« !1 IftH M ey 1Issue and' the need* to m inistry." ‘ encourage more vocations to ihe "W e would ... be greatly en­ priest hood. c o u ra g e d If the H oly Sec. "It Is truly necessary for the together with Ihe local churches, whole church to work and pray would continue to explore the for this Intention," John Paul range of service Ihnl women said o f encouraging young men might appropriately offer the to enter the priesthood. He said the model o f Christ church. Our ministry tells us they are gifted, willing and and his celibacy remains the needed.” McNulty said. "T h e model for all priests. "W e need a deep, personal m ovem ent of women toward practical equality Is u major relationship with Christ. Ihe dynamic o f our lime. source and supreme model of "Because of the complexity - our priesthood." John Paul said. and urgency o f this movement, "Our love fo r Christ ... Is at the especially as It relates to the foundation of our commllmcnt church, there Is need for study. to celibacy." W U E Z -A M Changes Hands 1 MON: - WED. - HU. DIRECTORY By Deane Jordon Herald Staff Writer Changes are store for San­ ford's WUEZ-AM radio but will not b- eflectlve until the new owners who purchased the me­ dium Wednesday get their FCC broadcast license transfer ap­ proval. Purchasing the station was Walter Bowen, 45. of Orlando. B o w e n , w h o has b een a newsman for ABC radio and televlson and for Gannett news organization, produces the tele­ vision show Church Street Sta­ tion. Sale price for the station was til Ihe range of S300.000. Bowen said. Bowen said he expected to get Ihe FCC license In about 30 to 40 days. He said he will be a hands-on owner of the station and Is planning to make some changes (hat will not be an­ nounced until after the FCC acts. Bowen did say. however, that the station will be community orientated — "It Is the only AM radio station broadcasting from Seminole C o u n ty " — and that some o f the changes planned are "exciting.” He said the station will not be boosting It power bul will be checking out Its equipment to "clean up" Its signal (o make sure everything Is operating at peak efficiency. Bowen, who once owned an Sanfonl Herald Your Local Newspaper s >• • s A d v«fti$« Here For As Low A t $8.34 PorDoy i SEMINOLE SPRINKLER A IRRIGATION SERVICE Walter by Lw h aabMMO* B ow en P ro fe s s io n a l S a le s , S e rv ic e e n d R ep a irs Sanlont Rtudtni For Over 37 Vm /j H a n d t-o n o w n e r advertising agency, said he Is confident that the station will be successful In light o f his suc­ cessful years In news, advertis­ ing and production. He said his show. Church Street Station. Is set to go Into sydlcatlon with 47 out o f a desired 80 television stations signing up for the show. He said the radio broadcast o f the shows have been picked up by 137 stations. He said he would like to have 175 stations airing the show. B o w en , w ho a tte n d e d Southern Illinois University. Is married and has lived In Orlando To Start Call__ 322-2611 for 5 years. He plans to commute to Sanford. 232 M a u re e n D rive S a n fo rd , F la . 32771 (3051323-8349 “ F e e l Good A gain ” L A K E M A R Y BLV D. CHIROPRACTIC C L IN IC DR THOMAS F. YANDEll. D C Chiropractic Family Health Center 902 E. Lake Mary Blvd. (Suite 107 Bayheari Center) Sanford, rl. 32771 • • • • ACUPUNCTURE . PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER’S COMP PH. 322-9300 I ^ \ P W IN T E R \ L P LEAG U E B O W L IN G S IG N U P NOW! i 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 iao a ir p o r t b lv d .. I OAMVoaD. rt_ �4A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 11, m ; * N A TIO N IN BRIEF Secrets Of Poindexter Testimony Revealed By Investigators WASHINGTON (UPI) — Several top administration olllclals knew Lt. Col. Oliver North was secretly working to arm the Nicaraguan Contra rebels, ex-national security adviser John Poindexter told congressional Investigators privately. The account by Poindexter, which was not provided In his public testimony at the congressional hearings Into the Iran-Contra scandal, supports North's assertion that his White House "superiors" and other senior ofTlclals knew of the secret supply operation while U.S. military aid to the rebels was Illegal. Poindexter offered that private testimony two months before telling his story publicly In July under limited Immunity from prosecution. A transcript of the private account was made public Thursday by the congressional committees now wrapping up their Investigation Into President Reagan's worst crisis. In the deposition, Poindexter said the possibly Illegal activities of North, his subordinate on the National Security Council staff, were known to the late CIA Director William Casey, a lop Casey aide and "probably" Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of State George Shultz and Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams. Aid Request Sparks Outrage WASHINGTON IUPI) — Congressional Democrats are warning President Reagan not to submit his announced request for S270 million In new aid for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels before a Central American peace plan takes effect Nov. 7. The request amounts to a show o f "bad faith" despite recent Reagan words of support for a peaceful transition to democracy. Democrats say — and what's more. It Is likely to fall In a Congress now led by their party. *T predict Congress would reject the request." said an angry Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn.. after Secretary of State George Shultz announced the intention of the administration Thursday. Dodd, chairman of the Senate subcommittee that deals with Central American policy, told Shullz seeking aid while the delicate peace negotiations play out would be "the worst possible signal you could sen d" to Marxist Nicaragua. Stufflebeam To Be Sentenced Va. (UPI) Marine Staff Sgt. Robert Slufflcbcam. acquitted of charges he had sex with Soviet prostitutes while a guard at the U.S. Embassy In Moscow, faced sentencing today for his conviction on lesser charges. A military Jury of five officers and three enlisted personnel deliberated for about 2 Vi hours Thursday before returning an Innocent verdict on the most serious counts against I be 25-ycar-old Marine He faced a maximum one year In prison from the sentencing today on two minor charges of dereliction of duty. Stufflebeam was acquitted of having sex with two prostitutes, of falling to report the contacts to authorities and of lying about the Incidents later to investigators. He could have spent 14 Vi years In prison tf convicted. ji;, The Jury found hint guilty only of frequenting Moscow bars deemed off-limits to Marines during his tenure as the deputy commander of the embassy guards. Q U A N T IC O . W O R LD IN BRIEF Iranian Opposition Groups Say No Connection With Attacks PARIS 1UPII — Iranian opposition groups are seeking to distance themselves from an obscure Marxist-Leninist group linked to attacks on the Iranian Embassy in Oslo and the Iran Air offices In Paris and Frankfurt. Opposition groups said the Organization ol Fcdayeen Guerrillas of the Iranian People, a Marxlst-Lcnlnlst group that carried out the apparently coordinated attacks, was practically non-existent In Iran and had few members. "T h ey are simply trying to make noise.” said former Iranian President Abolhassan Banl-Sadr. one of several exiled Iranian leaders living In Paris. "Th ey know this will have no effect." The anti-Khomeini group, known by the Initials OGFPI. occupied the Iranian Embassy In Oslo. Norway, for 3Vi hours Thursday and OGFPI members or sympathizers also attacked Iran Air offices In Frankfort U.S.-Canada Trade Threatened TORONTO (UPI) — Voters handed Ontario Premier David Peterson a huge majority government and a powerful mandate lo reject any Canada-U.S. trade deal that would threaten vital Industries In the nation's most populous province. After leading his Liberal Party to the election sweep Thursday. Peterson, 43. immediately warned Prime Minister Brian Mulroney “ Ontario will be able to speak with a strong voice for a strong Canada" on the trade Issue. Peterson's victory, marking the first Liberal majortty In Onlarlo In 50 years, threatened the free trade Initiative launched by Mulroney and President Reagan, observers said. Canada and the United States are negotiating toward a comprehensive pact to lower trade barriers and tariffs but many Canadians oppose a deal because they say it would cost thousands of Canadian Jobs and threaten cultural and political independence. More Philippine Resignations MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Central Hank Governor Jose Fernandez and several other officials offered lo quit the government today In a "bandwagon" reaction to Cabinet reslgnaitnns offered earlier this week, presidential spokesman Teodoro Bcnlgno announced. President Corazon Aquino would likely release her decision on which resignations she would accept in two or three installments, with the first announcement coming as early as this weekend, he said. Uenigno predicted the president would not say who would leave the government until she had decided on their replacements. Fernandez, one of the few Aquino officials carried over from the regime of ousted president Ferdinand Marcos, has been the subject of harsh criticism In the Congress for having negotiated a debt restructuring plan with foreign creditors that is considered less favorable than other nations have achieved. t i State Recovers $1 Million In Fraudulent W elfare Payments Staff And Wire Reports A special unit In Auditor General Charles Lester’s Tallahassee office said Thursday It helped recover 91 million In fraudulently ob tain ed w elfa re b en efits during the 1988-87 fiscal year. The Division o f Public Assistance Fraud said It prevented the improper disbursal of another $896,000 by Investigating suspi­ cious applications for Food Stamps and other benefits. The division head. Billy G. Davis, said administrative hearings found Seminole County residents responsible for 16 cases of Food Stamp fraud totalling $8,000. Those Individuals have been disqualified from the Food Stamp program for an aggregate sum of 72 months, he said. Although eight criminal cases o f other w elfare fraud, totallin g $ 12,000 from Iran, Iraq Report Attacks MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) Iran and Iraq reported land, air and sea attacks In one of the fiercest days of fighting In their 7 -y ea r-old w ar, d a m p e n in g hopes for U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar’s peace mission to the region beginning today. But Perez de Cuellar said on his departure from New York Thursday that he was optimistic his efforts would succeed despite the escalation in the Persian Gulf conflict. " I am h op efu l." Perez de Cuellar told reporters as he left U.N. headquarters for the airport and a supersonic Air France Concorde flight to Parts, where he was to board a chartered Jet for Tehran today. He was scheduled to meet with Iranian leaders Saturday and Sunday and Iraqi leaders Mon­ day and Tuesday. In Tehran. Iranian parliamen­ tary speaker Akbar Hasheml Rafsanjanl said "w e see points that can be discussed" In a U.N. cease-fire resolution that earlier received conditional acceptance from Iraq. But Rafsanjanl repeated Ira­ nian claims that identifying Iraq am the aggressor In the conflict Is "the only key to solve the issue.'* Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency reported. Perez de C u ellar said he planned to hold talks In Tehran with Rafsanjanl. President Alt Khamenei. Prime Minister Mir Hossetn Musavi and Foreign Minister All Akbar Velayati. In B a g h d a d he s a id he expected to talk to Iraqi Presi­ dent Saddam H u ssein and Foreign Minister Tank Aziz. Perez de Cuellar said he had received assurances that "som e kind of a cease-fire" will be observed by the two warring nations during his visit. But early Thursday, one day before his arrival in Tehran, two speedboats manned by Iranian Revolutionary Guards based at Abu Musa Island In the southern gulf fired rocket-propelled gre­ nades and machine guns at the Cypriot-registered tanker Haven. Lloyd's o f London and other shipping sources said. The grenades set part of the 1 0 9 .7 0 0 -to n t a n k e r ’ s su p erstru ctu re on fire and slightly Injured two crewmen. * but the crew quickly extin ­ guished the fire and the ship dropped anchor near Dubai for repairs, the sources said. The Haven was carrying a full load of oil to Indonesia. It was the first Iranian attack on gulf shipping in eight days, but was far from the central Persian Gulf area where U.S. w a r s h ip s w e r e c o n d u c tin g training maneuvers in prepara­ tion for escorting the next con­ voy o f re-flagged Kuwaiti tankers through the waterway. The Iranian attack came one day after Iraqi Jets struck deep Inside Iran, reportedly killing scores of people. Baghdad said its warplanes returned to Iran Thursday, pounding oil and in­ dustrial installations. Iran ’ s Islamic Republic News Agency said at least 63 civilians were "m artyred" or wounded during the Thursday raids on Lorestan and Bakhtaran provinces. Iran said its gunners pounded the southern Iraqi city of Basra and Iraq said eight people were killed In the barrage. Diplomatic sources in the gulf said Iraq's latest resumption of attacks on Iranian oil installa­ tions and ships has had virtually no Im pact on T e h r a n ’ s oil exports, making Iran's accep­ tance o f the U.N. cease-fire unlikely. One diplomatic source said Iraq "lost patience" after it saw Iranian oil exports Increase sharply during a six-week sus­ pension o f attacks. Seminole County were relerred to the state attorney, only seven of those parties had criminal charges filed against them, Davis said. His division was established by the Legislature in 1972 in response to growing welfare fraud in Florida and criticism from federal officials tljat the state wasn’t ag­ gressively tackling the problem. Davis said his office reported 1.247 cases o f fraud Involving $1,972,341 to various state’s attorneys during the 12 months ending last June 30. The cases Included 703 in Aid to Families with Dependent Children, 1.039 in the Food Stamps program. 263 in Medicaid and 44 In the Low-Income Home Energy Assistance program. Most of the violations Involved Illegal receipt o f benefits from more than one program. During the 12 months, charges filed by prosecutors throughout Florida produced 777 convictions and only eight acquittals. The usual sentence Imposed was probation or restitution. "T h e courts ordered restitutions totaling $1,012,827, fines totaling $24,189 and jail sentences for 51 of the Individuals.” Davis said. The division also saved the Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Services $896,015 through fraud prevention Investigations, and $1,531,203 in the Food Stamp program alone by providing Information leading lo the disqualification o f recipients. Davis estimated he saved the state $1.85 for every $1 spent on fraud prevention and said he Is expanding this effort to all major Florida counties. Downtown Association Plans River Cruise Fund and fun raising on the near high seas Is planned Sunday with a river cruise sponsored by the Sanford His­ toric Downtown Waterfront Association. The fund raiser wilt be aboard the Rivershtp Romance and the proceeds will be do­ nated to the association to help purchase additional Christmas lights and decorations for the downtown Sanford area. Hoarding for the cruise starts at 4:30 p.m. ai the Sanford marina with the ship casting away at 5 p.m. and returning at 8 p.m. Hor d'oeuvres will be provided by Soup to Nuts and Christo’s Classic restaurants. Tickets cost $12.60 and in­ cludes cost of the cruise, hors d'oeuvres and entertainment. A cash bar will Ire available. For more Inlomalion and tickets call 3 2 1 5 0 9 1. The cruise will also be the first big event for the new officers o f the association. Recently elected as president Is B r u c e A n d e r s o n o f Glaasomrlry: vice president. Hal Kader. Rader's Jewelers: secretary. Marty D illon of Abba Tours: and. treasurer. Hanna Hobbs o f Freedom Savings. The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — People Section U achtr Mok.s A On P\m Crust. C On Biscuits And E For KP EHorts E x p e r t : I m a g i n a t i o n Is T h e O n ly L im it W h e n Y o u re C o o k i n g W it h Ic e C r e a m February Is Canned Food M onth Trendy , Exotic Wedding Foods Look To Hawaii Everyday you’ll read the latest news In our com m unity. Just a few o f the articles y o u ’ll find In the Sanford Herald’s people section arc * Dear A bby. Cook o f the W eek. Recipes. W eddin g and Birth A n ­ nouncements. Video Beat, Movie Ratings and m any more. Subscribe today to keep up with w hat’s going on around you. C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 to start yo u r su b sc rip tio n today! Sanford, Florida �SPO RTS / Vet, Kid Hold Open U.S. Hope Seminoles Seek To Scratch Astronaut, End 7-Year Itch IRAOIO W it! Kirby and J »ll Om i . k IN brbadrait tonight t Tltutrllla AHronaut iamlnola football gam a an Sanlord I H U H A M l im i Air lima It/ It p m ) By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor T itu sville Astronaut's War Eagles screech with success. The Drrvhrd County powerhouse has plnved 15 years of varsity footbull. During that ilpte. It has won 122 games, lost 3‘6 and tied two. Every second Friday In September. Seminole High as been the victim. The •Ndles are 0-7 In head-to-head competition 1 II has tiecome. for Class 3A Astronaut, the fitting way to open the season. A fundamental, disciplined, mistake-free Jug­ gernaut. the War Eagles method­ ically brut 4 A Seminole year Football ufter year. Sometimes by a little, other limes by a lot. It's been a "7-Year Itch" the Tribe would like to scratch with a victory. Jay Donnelly was the Head War Eagle during those champi­ onship yeurs. In those 15 cam­ paigns. Donnelly and stafT. have complied the best winning per­ centage (76 percent) In Florida prep history. Flayers like Chris Colllnswnrth C76| and Wilber Marshall C79) haven't hurt. But they are long gone, and the War Eagles are still winning. Donnelly doesn't coach the W a r E a g le s any m o re. He stepped clown last year ufter a fine 9-2 season. Will that make any difference? That's whut new coach Denny Boyd and Seminole will both find nut tonight. Astronaut and the Tribe kick off the prep football season ai 8 pm . at Seminole Stadium Tickets are $3.50. *'l d o n 't know If It (th e coaching change) will make any difference or not," the 45-yrurold Boyd said Thursday after­ noon. "T o tell you the truth. I've been too busy to think ahopt It." Although Donnelly defimtely had Ills act (dgether. /fon t expect the program to slip under Boyd He has been Donnelly's right-hand man — defensive coordinator — for all but one of lhose seasons Boyd was the Set SCRATCH. Page 10A Ron Blake, below, upends Kissimmee Osceola return man Nathan Butler. Blake and Seminoles host Titusville Astronaut tonight In their prep football opener. Nelson Vs. Gergley: Rams Seek Revenge Against Winter Park Bjr Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer A pair of veteran coaches who have built a tradition of winning at their respective schools will go head-to-head tonight us Harry Nelson's Lakr Mary Rams play host lo latrry Gcrgley's Winter Park Wildcats In the season opener at Lakr Mary High. " I have a lot of respect for Harry (Nelson) and the program he has built,” Gergley. whose Wildcats are traditionally among Central F lorida's best. said. "W e 'v e both been around a while and I guess every oner In u while the old guys have to go at each other.” It will lx* only the second time Winter Park and laikr Mary have met on the foottsall field. In the regional playolf game in I9H4. G e r g ie v 's te a m h a m m e re d MHwwrwUaiiuL ua-o; *»«b.i n "••wV'fv'grtfA/pn'nyTivniM l* » a gam e this tim e.’ * Nelson, entering his fifth year at the helm ot Lake Mury. said. "Larry (Gergley) always has a solid, senior ballrlub and I rxpecl It lo be u good battle.” H«oM Ph**» ky Timmy * l « « l Lake Mary's Carlos Hartsfield plants and throws as teammate Chris Cornelius, right, tries to hold off Lake Howell's John Schultz. Mary and Howell both have lough home openers tonight. The Rams entertain Winter Park and the Hawks welcome Apopka. Football we have played a tough oppo­ nent on opening night the last two years so w e’ll be prepared." After the opener against the Wildcats. Lake Mary follows with tough Seminole Athletic Conference games against Lake Brantley and Seminole. Winter P a rk , w h ic h p la y s In th e dogeat-dog Metro Conference, follows with Orlando Oak Ridge and perennial slate powerhouse Merrill Island. "I would say the only tougher schedule than ours Is maybe West Orange's." Gergley said. "W e play both Apopka and Evuns. both arch-rivals away and our nonconference games are against Lake Mary. Luke jlowrU and MeirtU Island. Those are five teams with winning traditions so we have our work cut out for us." Lake Mary returns most o f Its leaders from last year's team which finished with six victories In u row and a 7-3 record. The Rams have superb talent at the The tough opener Is nothing new to Lake Mary as the Rums skilled positions Including Junior tangled with Ajtopka on opening quarterback Carlos Hartsfield. night the last two yeurs. And It senior running buck John Curry doesn't get any easier for both and senior receiver Sheldon Rlchurds. Additional strength In the Rams and Wildcats as both have rugged schedules lined up the backfleld comes from Junior Ray Williams and senior Rlchatd for 1987 Burkett w hile Junior Calvin " If I could play Lee Junior Davis gives Hartsfield another High In the first game. I would, See RAMS. Page 10A hut I can't.” Nelson said "But Howell Drops Tribe Netters Patriots Ride Crest Into O pener Vs. O vie do of the past two seasons, said that he feels the Pals are In-tter this Frril Almon Is as high as a year than In the previous two "I think that they are one of helium balloon right now. For the first lime In Ills three the Ilest teams in I he county years as head coach of I he Lakr right now." Blanton said. "I was Hi.iiitU-y High School football Impressed with their perfor­ team. Ills unit is an u roll. mance In the Jamboree und If I The P a trio ts , who are coming know Fred, he's going to have oil an Impressive 7-3 win over them ready." Blanton likes lo use trick DeLand in the fall Jamboree, are hoping that their momentum plays, and he said that is will continue In tonight's season probably going to reach Into his Opener. Brantley will entertain trick bag against the Pats. Last Oviedo In the first Seminole year a hook-and-lateral late In Athletic Conference contest of the game gave the Lions u 16-14 the season Kickoff Is 8 p in. victory. "W e have been working Almon said that although It Is on the trick plays." Blanton said. only the llrst game o f the season. "W e are not that big. and when It Is still crucial to his team. “ We you have some question marks have goi more spirit and con­ on offense. Its good lo huve u few fidence right now than we ever tricks up your sleeve." had." Almon. who has coached Almon said that he knows back-to-back I -9 seasons, said. about Blanton's tricks. "W e ” 1 don't whut a loss would do to have been practicing against the trick plays all w eek." Almon us rigid now." said. "That Is how we lost last Oviedo coach Jack Blanton, whose team has dealt the Patri­ season, und It won't happen like ots opening game losses In each that again this tim e." By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer Football The strength of Oviedo lies In Its defense as Inside llnchuckcs Pete Llngard and Willie I’aldo are two of the finest In the area A n dy Palm er, a 270-pound tackle, anchors the middle. Mike McCurdy. Chad Duncan and Karl Wrtghl are the lop hitlers In the backfleld. "Their defense really has me w orried."' Almon said. "T h ey have good linebackers and that one tackle (Andy Pulmcr) Is a tough kid." Oviedo's defense will face the task of stopping the Brantley wishbone. The Patriots backfleld of halfbacks Johnnie Grlflln and Jeff Bynum, fullback Mark Scpe and quarterback Clint Johnson meshed well In the Jamboree. "Those are four quality kids back there." Almon said "T h ey arc going to run uver some people this season." Almon also a d d e d th a t r e c e iv e r N ig e l "H ands" Hinds, who led the SAC In receiving last year but missed the Jamboree with u seperatefl sh oulder, w ill be ready. Sepc said that the Pats are oo/lng with confidence. "T h is Is a s confident a s we have ever been." the three-year starter said. "Our goal Is to win the district, and If w e are going to do that, we are going to have start right here." T h e P a t r io t s d e fe n s e , meanwhile. Is led by safety Jeff St a n ph III and ta c k le Matt Thornton. "I'm very enthused with the way our defense has looked." Almon said. “ We have a good olTcnac. und our defense can stop Hum In practice." Blunlon said that he Is hoping Ills offense Is up to the task. "I hope that w e 'll be rea d y ,” Blanton said. "W e have got a pretty decent offensive line, but our backs are young. I'm Just hoping that they tom e out and By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Lake Brantley's Fred Almon, left, and O vie d o 's Ja c k Blanton will meet for the third consecutive season opener tonight. play hard." One back that worries Almon Is tailback Rodney Thompson. "H e (Thompson) can rcully fly." Almon said. "W e ’ve got to con­ tain him If we are going to win." Almon said that he plans to pul the ball In the air lonlght. "W e only threw three passes In the spring and fall Jamborees." Almon said. "W e haven't thrown the ball yet. but I'll guarantee you that we w ill." NFL O w ners Vote To Feed Fans Leftovers Bored or not, pro football fans may face a short season due to a strike. 1 SCHAUMBURG. III. (Ul’ll - Faced with a threatened strike by the players union Sept. 22. the 28 NFL owners have voted unanimously to continue fielding teams using free agents, retired players und union members willing to cross picket lines. • The owners Thursday said their No. 1 priority was to "protect the Integrity of the gam e." It remains to be seen whether the players union, which staged a 57-day strike In 1982. will call the owners' blulf and stage a walkout after the second week o f (he'season. "W e Just felt that we hud to try something different." Jack Doitlan. ex­ ecutive director of the league's Man­ agement Council, said alter Thursday's two-hOur. 10-mlnule meeting of ovynrrs. "N o one Is enthusiastic about this Idea but we've got to do something." In an effort to head off that possibility. Donlun said negotiations would resume with Ihc union Saturday at an un­ disclosed site. The two sides have met facc-lo-facc for only -I 1-2 hours since Aug. I-I on a new contract lo replace the five-year pact that expired Aug. 31. Gene Up­ shaw. the executive director of the Pluyers Association, said (he lack o f progress forced the union to set u strike deadline on Tuesday. Dallas’ Cowboys' President-General Manager Tex Schramm said even If the players strike, the NFL would be able to NEW YORK IUPI) - A veteran of 29 Grand Slam semifinals and a rising star playing her first represent the last Americans who can keep the U.S. Open finals from again being closed to the host country. If both Jim m y Connors and Lori McNeil are eliminated, the United States will fall to produce an American-born finalist In the nation’s most prestigious tennis tou rn a m en t fo r the secon d straight year. In the previous 16 years. It only happened once. McNeil. 23. o f Houston, faces an almost certain exit today when she plays top-seeded Stefll Graf In the women's semifinals. The West German Is ranked No. 1 In the world and has a 1987 match record o f 60-1. Defending champion Martina Navratilova faces Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia In the other se m ifin a l w ith the w in n ers squaring off Saturday In the final. Graf was expecting a semifinal matchup with Evert, but McNeil stu nned the s ix -tim e Open champion In the men’s draw, top seed and two-time defending champi­ on Ivan Lendl plays Connors. 35, of Sanlbel Harbour. Fla., and Swedes Stefan Ed berg and Mata Wtlander meet in semifinal play Saturday. The final Is scheduled for Sunday. Among the men. Ed berg, the second seed, and No. 3 Wllander a d va n ced w ith q u a rte rfin a l trium phs Thursday. Edberg. who has yet to face a seeded player, ripped Rameah Krtshnan of India 6-2.6-2.6-2. The highlight of the match was the third game of the second set. which lasted 24 minutes and Included 38 points and 16 deuces. Edberg finally won on his 10th break point. "In that game he couldn't win It. 1 couldn't win It and then finally I won It." Edberg said. "A fte r I got that game, he went down a little bit.” Wllander. the third seed, ou t-1 lasted No. 5 MUosiav Meclr o f Czechoslovakia 6-3. 6-7 (5-7). 6-4. 7-6 (7-0) In a match that to o k t h r e e h o u r s a n d 37 minutes. W llander used 11 aces to avenge a four-set defeat to Meclr In the fourth round of last year's Open and break a three-match l o s i n g s t r e a k to the Czechoslovakian. "I have had problems with Meclr before and I was trying a few d iffe re n t th in g s ." said Wllander. who ventured to the net more than usual. "It was a lot like last year but I served better.” field good teams. "W e Ihtnk we can field exciting footb all p la y e rs .” said Schram m . "T h ese players played through the training camp and know the system." The fans — and more Importantly the networks — might disgrcc. The re­ cently-negotiated TV deal provides the teams with $476 million a year In revenue. In 1982. the strike cost the owners an estimated $200 million. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozclle. who did not attend the meeting, conceded earlier this week some o f the money m a y have to I k - rebated should the owners try to field non-union teams. C A S SE LB E R R Y On the verge of coming unglued. Lake H ow ell's Lady Silver Hawks pulled together and put on a determined comeback Thursday n ig h t . S p a r k e d b y s e n io r Tam m y Lewis, the Lady Hawks shook off a loss In the opening game to claim a 14-16. 15-10. 15-8 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence victory over Seminole High before 151 fans at Lake Howell High. "W e have a lot o f faith In each other.” Lewis said after the m arathon match. " W e were c o n c e n tr a tin g and c o m ­ municating better tonight and we showed a lot more hustle." Lake Howell snapped a twogame losing streak with the SAC victory while Seminole fell to 0-2 In the league. Lake Howell has a non-conference game Monday at h om e a g a in s t O rla n d o Dr. Phillips while Seminole hosts DeLand In an SAC game Tues­ day. S e m in o le p la y ed Inspired volleyball In the opening game as It came back from a 12-4 deficit, but 13 missed serves In the next two games contributed in a big way to the Lady Tribe's demise. "W e Just handed It to them on a silver platter with all those missed serves." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "1 was very happy with our movement and playing of the ball, but we Just beat ourselves." Led by the serving o f Storml Ltttrell and Susan Hayden, the s e t t in g o f L e w is and E va Miranda and the spiking o f C arey Manuel. Lake H ow ell stormed to a 10-3 lead in the opening game and later had a See HOWELL. Page 10A �SA—Sanford U«r*IJ, Sanford, FI. Friday. Sept 1I . 1MT East Carolina Eyes Second Stunner Recovered Bell: Healthy Gators GAINESVILLE (UP1) - With quarterback Kerwln Dell recov­ ering quickly from a shoulder Injury, the Florida Gators expect to get healthy In Saturday's home opener against Tulsa. Last week. Dell was battered by the U niversity o f Miami defense for the second straight year, suffering five sacks, three Interceptions and a slightly sep­ arated shoulder In a 31-4 loss that dropped the Gators out of the Top 20. Dell worked out In mid-week and has been named to start by Coach Galen Hall, who Isn't looking past Tulsa to a Sept. 19 road date against Alabama. “ Tulsa threw for over 400 yards on a good defensive team In Oklahoma State." said Hall, "and their freshman T.J. Rubley had 386 yards passing In his first gam e." O klah om a S tate beat the Golden Hurricane 39-28 to spoil G eorge H en shaw 's coach in g debut, but Tulsa rolled up 33 first downs and outgalned the Cowboys 588-417. Rubley. 18. completed 27 of 36 passes for 386 yards and two touchdowns. Football finding fellow freshman Dan Dltson seven tim es for 161 yards. Tailback Derrick Ellison, a 1.000-yard rusher last year, opened with 87 yards on 13 carries. "T h ere’s no comparison be­ tween our programs right now because of the quality of athletes Florida has," says Henshaw. who has Instituted a pro set Instead o f last season's veer offense. " I'd like to have more bullets to shoot with Saturday. Florida’s loss to Miami really surprised m e. 1 picked the Gators to win the game straight up. They have some real men out there.” The Gators are 16-polnt favor­ ites at Florida Field, where Florida has lost Just once In the last 21 games against opponents outside the Southeastern Con­ ference. Despite the apparent mismatch, outside linebacker Clifford Charlton — who had a quiet five tackles against Miami — 1s taking the Golden Hurri­ cane very seriously. S P O R TS IN BRIEF Doctors: Next 72 Hours Will Determine Guerrero's Chances INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Doctors Thursday agreed the next 72 hours will play a key role In determining race driver Roberto Guererro's chances of recovering from a practice crash that left him In critlclal condition with head Injuries. Guerrero remained unconscious and In critical hut stable condition today after crashing Into a wall during a practice run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, officials said. Guerrero, who requires the aid o f a ventilator to breathe, was admitted to the neuro-critlcal care unit at Methodist Hospital after smashing Into the second-turn wall Thurs­ day afternoon. He suffered a blow to the head but there were no cuts or other Injuries, officials said. "H is brain has been shaken." said Michael Turner, a Methodist neurosurgeon. "H e has suffered a blow to the •j. head. The next 72 hours will be critical. The best thing right now Is that he Is moving all of his extremities. There Is no bleeding enough to require surgery at this time.” Guerrero. 29, crashed on the final lap of a Goodyear tire testing session at the 2 W m lle oval. The right front tire of his car came loose and struck the Colombian driver In the head, leaving tracks on Guerrero’s helmet, said Vince Granatelll. owner of the team fo^ which Guerrero drives. Ueberroth Fines Texas $250,000 DALLAS (UPI) — Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueber­ roth Thursday fined Texas Rangers owner Eddie Chiles S250.000 because the team called up repeated drug abuser Steve Howe from the minor leagues. The Dallas Morning News reported Friday. The News, quoting an unnamed ownership source, said the penalty Is the maximum Ueberroth can Impose on an owner, and It Is the second largest ever levied against a franchise. The fine was Issued during an executive session o f major league owners In Toronto, the newspaper said. Howe, who has been suspended from baseball several times for drug abuse, was promoted to the Rangers' roster on Aug. 6 . the day after Chiles and club President Mike Stone met with Ueberroth In New York to discuss their plans. That meeting has been described as hostile. Uebenuth threatened Howe with a suspension and Chiles with a fine If the Rangers promoted the pitcher to the major leagues from the team's Oklahoma City farm club, the newspaper said. Strange, Mahaffey Share Lead SUTTON. Mass. (UPI) — Curtis Strange and John Mahaffey entered the $500,000 Bank o f Boston Classic with opposite perspectives and concluded the opening round In a first-place tie. Strange, winner of three PGA tournaments In two months, fired a 6-under par 65 to tie Mahaffey und Ray Stewart for the lead. While Strange hopes to add to his earnings. Mahaffey Is returning from a month's layofT. The trio held a one-stroke lead over crowd favorite Lee Trevino. Seven players finished two strokes behind the leaders. Including Paul Azlngcr. No. 2 on the money list. George Bums III, Sam Randolph. Wayne Grady. Lou Graham. Jay Haas and Dennis Trlxler also shot 67s. Escambia Footballer Paralyzed PENSACOLA (UPI) — A 15-year-old high school football player from Pensacola was In serious condition Thursday after being seriously hurt during a practice session. George Blackmon, a defensive back on the varsity squad, was at a scrimmage with teammates at Escambia High School Wednesday when he was paralyzed following a tackle against another player. Blackmon, a sophomore, was taken to Baptist Hospital. Officials would not provide details about the extent of Blackmon's Injuries, but he was being treated In the surgical Intensive care unit. Sides Clash Over Drug Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) — The opposing sides In the NFL's contract talks aired part o f their disagreement before Congress, clashing over a management proposal requiring all players to submit to random drug testing. Rodriguez Leads PaineWebber CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) — Chi Chi Rodriguez fired a 5-undcr-par 67 Thursday to take a one-shot lead after the first round o f the $200,000 PaineWebber World Seniors Invitational. GREENVILLE. N.C. (UPI) Art Baker played the role of the professor last week and enjoyed the results. He can only hope he’ll receive the same satisfac­ Raiders. He completed 19 or 34 passes for 275 yards and two tion as the pupil. Baker coached East Carolina touchdowns. Quarterback T ravis Hunter to a 32-14 upset victory over North Carolina State last week. leads the Pirate attack. East N.C. Stale Is coached by Dick Carolina had five ball carriers to Sheridan, an assistant to Baker accumulate more than 50 yards when the two were tolling at on the ground against N.C. State. Anthony Simpson picked Furman. Baker’s Pirates host No. 11 up 67 yards and Jarrod Moody Florida State and Bobby Bowden had 57 on Just five carries. Satu rday n igh t. Baker was Including two touchdowns, one Bowden's associate head coach on a 39-yard run. Hunter drew In 1984. A sellout crowd of Baker's praise for his quick 36.000 — a record attendance decisions on option plays. Florida State leads the aeries fo r F lc k le n S ta d iu m — Is expected to sec Florida State's 4-0. Only once have the Pirates first visit to East Carolina. The kept the score close, when they S e m ln o le s are the h igh est lost 47-46 In 1983. Otherwise, ranked team ever to play In they've fallen by scores of 63-7. Greenville. Then-No. 15 Miami 56-17 and 48-17. But Bowden maintains that d e fe a ted th e h om estan d in g Baker can work magic. Pirates in 1985. "W hen I hired him at Florida " I Just finished preparing my team to play a great friend In State. It was after the kind of Dick Sheridan ana his N.C. State offense he had built at East team.” Baker said. “ And now we Carolina (as an assistant to Ed must go against Bobby Bowden, Em ory)." Bowden said. "A n d who Is a great friend and one of now they've opened their season the best coaches In college with a huge win. Beating N.C. State Is like, us beating Florida. football." Florida State opened Its season I'm not real excited about having last week by drubbing Texas to play up there. The people at Tech 40-16. Quarterback Danny Miami said It was one of the McManus, whom Baker coached toughest places they had to play." d u rin g McManus* freshm an But Baker was equally com­ s e a s o n , e n jo y e d h is b e st statistical game against the Red plimentary o f the Semlnoles. Football Galen Hall, left, can breathe easier now that quarterback Kerwln Bell Is recovered from a separated shoulder. " T u ls a represents another challenge to our defense." he says. "T h e y have an excellent aerial attack and we will have to rush the passer well to come out on top. T h ey h ave a good running game also, so we will have to be mentally sharp when we step on the field Saturday. We want to use the Miami game as a motivator." F lo rid a ta ilb a c k O cta viu s Gould (rib) remains doubtful and that could mean added playing tim e fo r fresh m a n E m m ltt Smith, who carried five times for 16 yards against Miami and caught two passes for 13 yards. "Florida Is a lot better than they looked last week." says Henshaw. who didn't tell Rubley he was going to start ahead of fresh m a n K lrt G riffin until minutes before kickoff against O k la h o m a S t a t e . " F l o r i d a showed It can move the ball against Miami, they Just couldn't sustain. We have no Illusions." "T h e y have an explosive of­ fense and excellent skill people all around." he said. "Coach Bowden has told me he thinks this Is his best team In 11 years there and I feel they'll make a strong run at the national cham­ pionship." 000 CARTER STARTS - Soph­ omore tailback Dexter Carter will start for the llth-ranked Florida State Semlnoles Satur­ day against East Carolina, coach B ob b y B o w d en a n n o u n ced Thursday. Carter gets the starting berth over Sammle Smith, who missed last week's season opening win over Texas Tech with a knee Injury. Carter gained 60 yards rushing against the Red Raiders, and caught four passes for 24 yards. "W e're going to start Dexter." Bowden said. ‘Sammle is ready to play. W e'll play It by ear." Bowden also said that Injured ta ilb a c k V ic to r F lo y d and fullback Keith Ross will not make the trip to Greenville. N.C. Quarterback Danny McManus and fullback Dayne Williams round out the FSU backfteld. 'CANES TO SKIP WEEKEND MIAMI (UPI) - The seventhranked Miami Hurricanes went through a two hour and 15 minute practice Thursday and will work out again Friday before taking the weekend off. UCLA Beefs Up For C ornhuskers United Press International No. 3 UCLA, which routinely batters Big Ten teams on Jan. I. finds the going much tougher against Big Eight teams In Sep­ tember and October. Ju dgin g from recent history. UCLA should be far greater Hum a touchdown underdog for Saturday's game against No. 2 Nebraska at Lincoln. Neb The Bruins have won three Rose Bowls since 1982. defeating a different Big Ten team each time. But In three of the last four years they have played a Big Eight team early In the season and were crushed Nebraska beat UCLA 42-10 111 1983 and 42-3 In 1984 and Oklahoma belted the Bmtns 38-3 lust season. "W hen you play Nebraska, you play smashball." UCLA Couch Terry Donahue said "H ow do I define smushbull'' It's primarily an emphasis on the running game, trail control and physical ness." Since losing to Oklahoma. UCLA has added 305-pound tackle David Richards from Southern Methodist and rmphusUrd an off-sea son w eigh t p rogra m . Now Donahue hofie* his team can play In the trenches with the Cornhuskers. "M aybe Ihe day at Oklahoma served as a m otivator." Donahue said. "It was so apparent that we had to work harder.” Nebraska's Memorial Stadium Is sold out Football*I for a record 151st time and the game will be telecast nationally. "Th is early In the yeur It's unusual to have a game like this," Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said. "W e've had a lot of them toward the end where Nebraska and Oklahoma have been ranked very high And I know we played Penn Slate u few years hack where we were ranked pretty high und they were ranked pretty high." The Cornhuskers smashed Utah State 50-12 and UCLA routed Sait Diego Stale 47-14 In their opening games last week lit other Saturday games matching ranked leurns. No. 1 Oklahoma Is home against No. 19 North Carolina. No. 9 Penn State Is home against No. 17 Alabama, and No 8 Michigan Is home against No. 16 Notre Dame. Defending nutlonal champion Penn Stale receives its first und perhaps sternest lest of the season Saturday. The Nlltuny Lions committed three turn­ overs and were penalized 11 times, but still were able to destroy Bowling Green 45-19 In lheir opener last week Alabama Itcg.tn lls season with a 38-6 trouncing of Southern Mississippi, to open Bill Curry's tenure as head coach. "W e're a little behind where I thought Seminole lltgh's harriers did not com pete in last w eek's preseason Jamboree and they had not been put through a time trial. Coach Ken Drauman was not sure what to expect In Thursday's Astronaut Invita­ tional. B ra u m a n w as c e r ta in ly p lea sed w ith the ou tcom e, though, as the Semlnoles took eighth place out of 23 teams In the season-opening m eet at Dunn / lrport In Titusville. "It was a real good way to open the season." Brauman said. "T h e kids were pretty happy with their performance and they still know that they can run better." Junior Jason Kaiser led the way for Seminole as he finished 14th overall with a personal record lime of 16:25. Kaiser look over one minute off his best time o fa year ago. Freshman Dalvln Davis also turned In a solid performance as he finished 37th at 17.11. Fol­ lowing Davis In the top five were Rufaro Matlpano (43rd at 17:26). Brent Posey (63rd at 17:55) and Alan Seward (64th at 17:55). Also running for Ihe Tribe were Joe Peeples (18:14) and John HerbcrgcrJ 18:52). "Jason (Kaiser) ran a very strong race and Dalvln (Davis) ran tremendous for his first time r u n n in g th e th r e e m i l e , " B ra u m a n s a id . " R u f a r o (Matlpano) a)so ran well and Brent (Posey) dropped about a minute ofT his best time of last year.” T h e Astronaut Invitational also marked the meeting of some o f the strongest teams in the stale In both Class 4A and Class 3A. The race was combined so all classes ran against each other and It was second-ranked (Class 4A) Largo which look first place with an Impressive team score 34. Top-ranked (4A) Tampa Leto was next at 66 followed by 3A powers Orlando Bishop Moore FOOOIE DRAWS 2-GAME SUSPENSION MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - The NCAA, acting on an appeal by the University of Minnesota, decided on a two-game suspension for Gophers quarterback Rickey Foggle. univer­ sity officials said Thursday. Lake M a ry Opener Will Provide Insight S e m in o le s P l a c e 8t h In O p e n e r By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer we'd be.” said Penn Slate Coach Joe Paterno. who lost 17 starters from his championship squad. At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Notre Dame begins lls season by meeting Ihe same opponent that started the Fighting Irish on Its close loss trend ol 1986, The Irish oftened last season with a 24-23 loss to Michigan That was the first of Bvc defeats by five or fewer points Notre Dame suffered In Holtz's first season as Irish coach. " I have no Idea how good a football tram we arr. none whatsoever." Holtz said "W e will hr a good loot hull leant. It's Just difficult tnrvaluutr at Ihe present time." In other games involving ranked teams. It's Kansas at No. 4 Auburn. West Virginia at No. 5 Ohio Stale. Fullerton Stale at No 6 Louisiana State. No l() Clrnison at Virginia Tech. No. 1 I Florlila Stale at East Carolina. No 12 Arkansas at Mississippi, Purdue a I No. 13 Washington. No. 14 Arizona State at Illinois. No 15 Tennessee at Mississippi Stulr and Norlh Carolina State at No. 18 Pittsburgh. By Mark Blythe Special to the Herald Shownda Martin, left, ran a 12:47 to place fourth at the Astronaut Invitational. Jason Kaiser, who finished 14th, led the boys to an eighth-place finish. (104) and Rockledge (150). fif­ th-ranked (4A) Palm Bay (150). Titusville High (213). Orlando Oak Ridge (223) and Seminole (2241. In the Junior varslly race. Seminole's top finisher was Jeff Smith who came In 41st at 1907. MARTIN LEADS GIRLS S em in ole senior Shownda M artin turned in a stron g c a r ly - s e a s o n p e r fo r m a n c e Thursday as she finished fourth In a strong field with a time of 12:47 at the Astronaut Invita­ tional In Titusville. Seminole High finished 11th In the 20-team meet with a team score o f 317. Class 3A power Titusville Astronaut ran away with first place while sixthranked (Class 4A) Palm Bay was second, unranked Tampa Leto finished third, fifth-ranked (4A) Boca Raton Spanish River was fourth and number one (4A) Largo was a disappointing fifth. "Shownda (Martin) ran real well for the first m eet." Seminole coach Nalc Perkins- said. "She was right up there with three of the best runners In the state (led by Individual champion Teresa Smith o f Leto)." Dorchelle Webster also ran well for Seminole as she finished 19th With a time of 13:35. Completing the Lady Tribe's lop five were Nadrlan McGill |83rd at 16:24). Viola Posley |98th al 18:01) and Michelle Pearson (103rd at 18:30). "W e did Improve from the Jamobree and that's the main thing we're looking for," Perkins said. "A ll we have to do now is get the girls who haven't been working out much In shape." With Ihe cross country season Just beginning. Seminole County coaches are using Saturday's Lake Mary Opener as a meet to gain experience and see where they stand among the earlyseason competition. The meet will begin with the girls varsity race at 8:30 a.in., followed by the boys varsity al 9 a.m.. the girls Junior varsity at 9;30 a m. and the boys Junior varsity at 10a.m Ten K) girls and It boys teams make up the competition from S em in ole and Orange county schools. The only county team not entered Is the Seminole girls. A few county runners saw action In the Jamboree held this past S a tu rd a y at S em in ole Community College and have their first racr under their belt. In the Jamboree, though, a few learns ran runners on their team w ho h a v e c o m p le t e d h igh school, so the opener will give coaches a better understanding o f where their runners rank Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said Lyman Is labeled as the pre-race favorite. Orlando Bishop Moore also brings In a strong runner In Saul Laird. "Lym an did not run In the Jamboree, but we knnw they're lough." McGee said. "Th ey have two runners (Ted Mitchell and Nick Radkewich) up from and a s tro n g g ro u p rig h t behind them." Brad Smith and Eric Petersen arc leading Ihe way for Lake Mary and form a com pel!ve tandem. With the addition of two transfers, McGee hopes to puli closer to ihe top than his team's fourth place finish Saturday. "T h is Is the first time w e’ll race against strictly high school teams and we ll see where we stand and where we need to Improve," McGee said. "There will be a variety of good teams and good Individuals making the meet Interesting for everyone." Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson would like nothing better than to win the meet. "W e're Cross Country goin g Into every meet this season with the idea that we can win It." Gibson said "W e've never finished higher than third In our own meet and we like lo change that and win a trophy this year." Gibson has an experienced squad with (our seniors dotting th e v a r s it y r o s te r. S e n io r Heather Hrlkklla Is leading the way followed by sophomore A llison Snell. Seniors Tara Hraheny. Christine Adamson and Tabalha Gann form the lop five followed by Klin lllackadar and Debt Smith. "T h e course Is In linmaculutc condition." Gibson said. "The only thing I hat will slow the runners down Is the hill and that has been filled with day as opposed to Ihe lixiso sand." Both Lake Brantley teams will lie making (heir debut at the opener and both teams are taking the meet as a warm up for things coming up In the future. The hoys have many first-year runners with only two returning varsity runners, barren Tugrnan and Ron Gardener will be looked to Tor leadership on Ihe young Patriot team. “ W e’re taking a very relaxed a lt it u d e In to th is m e e t . " Brantley coach Charlie Harris said. "W e Just want to get some experience and learn how lo compete." Although they're listed as one of the co-favorites with I.ake Howell, the Lady Patriots are planning to Just get their feet wet. "It's the first meet and we Just want to get back Into Ihe swing of things." coach Mary Llttlebrant said. Leading the way for Brantley will be Kristen Longmtrc and H e a th e r Cam I no. A n o th e r runner gaining the attention of Llttlebrant Is freshman Joy Tullls. "She's up and coming." Lltilebrant said. "W e Just hope she keeps Improving and will help us oul." �Friday, Sapt. H, 1H 7-TA Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI BASEBALL 'S w in g e r' Looks A 's Past Royals STANDINGS AMERICAN L I A O U I ■atl W L Pel. OB Datntot 44 15 004 — Taranto t ) 50 5*7 1 71 01 .SOT t Haw Yard Tt 01 .550 7M Mltwaukaa Bolton *7 71 .44! 17 Bollltnara *5 71 .44! uto Ctovaland » M J70 n Watt 71 M %n — Mlnnatota n 04 J M !M Oakland H 71 4*1 SM Kama* City *4 n .440 0M Calltomla 00 n ^75 1 Saattta Tata* *5 71 .aw *M Chicago » 44 414 II Thon d l r 'l Rataltt 1 Oakland!. Kama* City 1 So*ton s. Baltlmara* Milwaukee A Datroll 1 Calltomla I. Tata* 7, N Inning* Friday'* Oama* Salilmor* (HaOyan a l) at Ballon (Sal tort 0-7),7:M pm . Naw York (Guidry S I) al Toronto IFIanaganeai.M Spm . Mlnnatota I Smithton a*) al Cleveland (Farrell*0), M l p m Detroit (Snell I I ) al Milwaukee (Hlguara I I * ),E D p m. Teia* (Gutman 1*111 al Calltomla (CandriarlaSS), W li p m Kama* City (SaOamagen ta il al Oakland (Onllvarot1 4 ). W ISp m. Chicago I DeLeon H I ) al Seattle (Cam pOellH). I# M p m NATIONAL L IA Q U C M SI. Lout* N*w York MofltTMl PtilMHphl* Chicago Plttifeurgh W It ■0 7* 71 44 U L 57 if It 7S 70 70 40 » 17 M 70 70 71 *1 U W nt Ssn Francisco Houtton Ctnctmutl Atlanta La* Angtlat San Otago Pet. OB .107 ■57* IM in 1 Ot •111 10M 70 4*1 15 74 4U MM •SM .500 5 .500 5 4U 14 .417 MM .407 M T U m U r 'i Ratutl San Otago I. Houtton 7 F rM a * -, **-— — Montreal (Yeoman* * 71 al Chicago I Lancaster 4-1). 1:10 p m. SI. L*uit (Tudor S I ) al Now York (Darling II I ) . !:SSpm . Plttlburgh (Drtbek M l ) al Phlla dtlphla ICt o h I ill, M l p m San Prancltco (Dravecky » » ) al Clnclnnall (Ratmuttan 1-1), 1:11pm Lot Angttot IValaniuala M i l ) al Atlanta (CaftmanP-t). 1:4p.m . Houtton (Scott IS-III al San Diego (S h o w H I). W 05 pm RAINES GAUGE RAINES O AU O t Caspar Han 1*04 1*47 Gamat/Playato 150 l » 1IJBIIS At bat* 511 Ml Run* « •01 Hitt It* 145 RumBattadln 17 01 GW RBI 7 1 Daubtot n 1* Inpto* 10 0 Homa run* t M StotonBatat 14 44 M 44 Error* t * Avar apt 511 nr Tim Ramat. E ipot wart idle TSurtday United Press International LEADERS Hama Rea* National League — Dawten. Chi *1; Murphy. Atl M. Davit. Cln M. Clark, StL M. Johnton and Strawtarrry. NY U American League — Bell. Tor *1. McGwire. Oak O, Evan*. Bo* n , Hrtek. Min and Pagliarvto. NY It National League - Dawton. Chi III. Wallach. Mil III; Clark. SlL it*. Davit. Cln *7. Me Goa. SlL to When the "sw inger" walked, hr helped the Oakland Athletics creep up on American League West-leading Minnesota. Jose Canseco, a slugger whose 175 strlkrouts last year set a club record, drew a bases-loaded walk with two out Thursday afternoon to score Alfredo Griffin with the winning run In a 3-2 triumph over the Kansas Ctty Royals. The decision m oved Oakland within twu games of the Idle Twins and set third-place Kansas City 5 Vk games back. "T h e Idea of a base on balls didn't ever cross my mind." Oakland Manager Tony LaKussa said. "Jose's a swinger. But Jose tries to be more careful about the strike rone with two strikes. That's a lot o f maturity for a guy In his second year." " I really wanted to bear down In that last at b a t.” said Canseco, who needs Just one RBI lo Join California's Wally Joyner as the only players In baseball history with IOO RBI In each of their first two seasons. " I con­ centrated on seeing the ball to the lost moment ." With the score tied 2-2 and one out In the ninth. Mickey Tettlrtnn singled olT losing pitcher John Davis. 3-2. Alfredo Griffin ran for Tettlrton. and Jerry Don Glratnn relieved Davts. 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U 9 I9 ) N*twr«i InitHcf J9 Q IAN 14*4 9(U ) IH9 TO All THMi 9 I bi 9 7 9 0 0 0 )1 9 9 H - U M 1IU I 19 19 ) 9 ) AotAy Boo^fo 19 19 I GottvroAOu* 19 Q 1111 0 9 9(VI) 9 9 T I I H) 9 9 9 KANSAS C IT Y OAK LA NO a b rb b l a b rh b l Wilton cl 4 1 1 1 Phillip* A ISIS S*ltl#r A I S I S B*m*trd dh 1 I 1 0 Br*lt lb 4 0 10 Polenta dh 1 1 1 0 Tartabull rt 4 0 0 0 Canttca II 4 0 0 1 While A 4 0 10 Lem lord A 4 0 1 0 Smith dh 4 0 0 0 McGwire lb 1 0 I J Pecole *4 I 1 I 0 Hendenen rt J • I 0 Thurman II 1 0 0 0 Javier rf 0000 Bo*lay II 1 0 0 0 Jackton ph 10 0 0 Owen c 1 0 0 0 Devi* rt 0000 Belbenl ph 1 1 1 ! Murphy ct 1 0 0 0 Quirk c 0 0 0 0 Tetttoten c 1 0 10 Grltlln pr 0 10 0 Callage •* 1 0 10 Willard ph 0 0 00 Stelnbech ph I 0 1 0 Tate!* I I 1 I 1 T*(at* M > It 1 Tape 4t^1 e^hen winning r*^n leered. Kerne* city m o d e m -) Oakland m o i l O i l -1 Game winning R BI — Cantece ( IS) E —Gel lego D P-Kem ee City 1. Oak land I LOB— Xante* City A Oakland W IB — Callage. Henderton HR-Batbanl (301 SB— Pecole 111 SF-M cGw ire IP H R I R BBSO tU m a iO ty Jackion 7 7 1 1 5 1 Davit IL 111 1 1J 1 1 t 4 1 Gtoaton 15 1 0 4 4 4 Gartar 0 4 0 0 1 4 Oakland Young 7 5 1 5 ! I Plunk tw 541 ! 4 4 4 1 1 Jackton pltchad to t battor In Iih, Garter pitched to I bettor In the *lh 1— 1:0*. A — tM tt Red Bos.............................. 5 Orioles................................ 4 At Milwaukee, Glenn Braggs. Rob Deer and Bill Schroeder delivered RBI singles (n the third Inning to help end Detroit's three-game winning streak. The loss cut the first-place Tigers' lead over Idle Toronto to one game In the A L East. Juan Nieves, 12-6. won his seventh straight decision. At Boston. Spike Owen drove In three runs and scored the winner on a single by John Marzano In the eighth Inning to keep the Red Sox undefeated in seven games against Baltimore. Tom Nlcdnefeur. 3-4. gave up two runs In the ninth for the loss. A n g e ls ......................................S R an gers • a*I*i>**a**•*•*••*****aboaa* 7 O IT R O IT M ILW AU K EE At Anaheim, Calif.. Devon a k rh k l ob r RBI White hit a solo home run with Whltakar lb 5 0 4 0 Molltor » 1114 Mad lack lb 1 4 4 1 Yount dh 1**0 one out In the the 10th Inning La man ct J 1 4 4 Bragg* rf 4 111 and Mark Ryal hit a grand slam Tram mall t* 1 • 1 0 Brack tb 4 114 Herndon II 4 0 10 Door It J 4 1 1 in the ninth to power California. Lutadtr It I t * * Svtum u 4**4 Steve Howe. 2-3. yielded White's Morrlion * i 4 * 1 4 Schrpadir c 4 * 1 1 23rd home run o f the season. Nakat c 4 4 11 Fatdir ct 1**4 The blast capped a 3 for 5 Braekan* lb 1 1 1 1 Cattlilo Jb 1 4 0 0 Bargman ph 1 t l 1 Rita* lb 10 4 * performance by White, who en­ Walawndr » • 4 4 4 tered the game In an 0 for 16 Evan* ph 14 14 slump. Haath rt 1110 lharldan rt 14 4 0 P a d r e s ......................................8 Glb**n pTi 14 1 p A s tro s ...................................... 7 Tatato M i l l TataN » *0« P in ch h it te r R ob N elson M to l M l O il H P - ) Milwaukee 10) tea M e - « singled with one out In the ninth Game winning RBI — Bragge (*). In n in g to d r i v e In G a r r y E-Madtock. Neka*. LOB-Detroit 7. Templeton, allowing the Padres Milwaukee 0. IB -H eeth . Molltor ). H R to overcome three home runs by Braokan* (I I ) SB— Molltor ) (M l. Bragg* 111), Deer t 111. SF-Medtocfc Houston's Glenn Davis Nelson, IP H a I t BBSO obtained last week In a trade DMtsit Tanana IL IFtOI with Oakland and making his 111 7 4 4 * 5 Parry 5 11 1 4 * 4 1 first appearance as a Padre, MOwaakaa m a d e a lo s e r o f M an n y Ntova* (W 114) 111 0 1 1 1 * A U rkh Hernandez. 0-3. 11 * * 4 * * MlrabalM (S 1) T — I.S4 A— *.715 on 09 SB 91 91 1 • 1 1 1 • m 39 91 1 1 » 91 39 1 1 M JUC m 1 1 SO on 39 a 39 J9 m 91 SB on on on 90 99 on M M an N FF M an » XX 99 900 AJO xx XX on n u m an M 000, » an 900 SB M aoo 99 XX) 39 SB' 90 on 39 on U • • 1 • 1 1 I - Ai Ff FA H 9 9 M 9 9 II 9 9 M 9 9 II 9 9 II 9 9 M 9 9 099914*7 0WTX1U4 UMBr9«9y 0**4 VOLLEYBALL V O U IT IA U b M M MtotoCetor-e* 7**■ l M AA ObM l 1 1 tl 1 1 11 u «u A r> «r 1 1 • II UM hnpi t 1 tl I f«mn • t I 11 1 1 1 1) UM Bjry Vemem* 1 1 t* 1) flw iilY im eB l LtoHm w e lm * «a It l* l* ik lll C S to l Irma, 1*4S7 O tU M I UMMWflA k t H M m * iy m * t o tomVa***,* (c*m*i*ll. 1*1 •xltoPv«< l*MWtoy 1*111*II ■tot - U UC p*m*i b**m m* |u w i n s a t k ■U,«to***v.to*4f tot ■ DEALS D11U Tto to r l t**m T*i tot* toft toUtito* *.n 7toto tn* ft *am touiftw* to m* iidtotoigto l 1AM) **t» »»* inc) - *<•.*** •* a k*> to»»tok to »• (torn* Vto* l v fu iu »«*!»•• tm,i* fern.*-* m St to* ton Reigning World and U.S. Na­ tionals Top Fuel champion "Big Daddy" Don Gurllls was not at In d ia n a p o lis R a cew a y Park Labor Day weekend to defend hts titles Garllls was recovering from a spectacular, high-speed top end crash two weeks ago In Spokane. Wash. Garllts. Top Fuel's all-time victory leader, was well Into a qualifying pass when the frunt end of his streamlined dragster went straight up Into the air. r e m in is c e n t o f th e u v e rbackwards wheclle he experi­ enced at the H6 Suinmemal Iona Is. But. as Garllts tells It. "It w a s n 't a n y t h in g lik e th e Kngltshtown deal." where he walkrd away uninjured (rom the wreck and hts "Sw am p Rut X X X ” dragster was raceahle two weeks later. This Ume. the tumble he look In bis new "Sw am p Kut S t " left the 55-year-old veteran with two broken ribs, an Injured back und a totally destroyed race ear. "A t ulxnit the I.OOO-loot mark the front end carne up suddenly and I reached for the brake rral fast." be said. "But by the time I got the brake and pulled It hack the car was straight up In the air and turning over backwards. "T h e car went 215 miles per hour through the finish line upside down and backwards.” The E.T. was 5.51 with the rear wheels tripping the E.T. lights. The near-new car is " totally beyond repair." according to Garllls. "It Is really garbage, but at least the car didn't break up. It was built tight, and every time 1 hot. 1 pushed myself further bark In the driving compart­ ment. 1 think that's how I broke my ribs." Garllls' quest for a third con­ secutive world championship also was wrecked In the acci­ dent. "I'm not going to make any more races. I'm oui of racing (or this season, 1 have no cur." lu- said With the successful "Swamp Rat X X X ” headed for a 10-year display at the Smithsonian In­ stitution In Washington. DC.. Gurllls was asked If there was 1 1 * * * t ...box aettrr In St'orrboard Atientt Hem Ore** 1 1 • 1 i i » 39 XX I 0 39 39 XX 9 9 90C JOB 39 9 1 39 an 39 NV V m I t, Ipm Cmwiwamawiwa'i it™ CWwuM ¥ ton Ot (MM. i * m D*,(« ft y LauW.11 m Greyhound Facility. Carl Vanzura HERALD MOTOR SPORTS WRITER any chance he could "borrow " the car back before It reached the museum. "T h e most stupid thing tn the world i could do would be to takr It someplace and race It and crash It. and then there'd be no car In the Smithsonian." be said. Even if he had a car to drive, his doctors have forbid any racing activity for eight weeks. "T h e doctor said the parachute pulling me to a slop at the end of a run would be loo much for my ribs and bark to take." he said. It Is spertdaled that a this latest close call might send G a rllts Into retirem en t. " I haven't really made up my mind on that." Gurllls acknowledged. If ,h i, i- D m n u j R r ' \ " , , t , l " , i l 305 6 9 9 -4 5 1 0 L A D IE S N I G H T E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y E V E N IN G IR E E G R A N D S TA N D A D M IS S IO N S E N IO R C I T I Z E N S TH E E MON A D M IS S IO N A TH U R S M A IIN L E S Pliy the Superfecta the 5th end last race A N G E L IN A ’S IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T FO O TB A LL • P IZ ZA • BEER S A T ., S U N . A F TE R N O O N M O N D A Y N ITE FR E E DRAW ING FOR B UC T IC K E T S Restaurant Hours; S u n .-Th u rs. I I a . m . -t l p .m . F rl.-S a t. 11 a .m .-l2 a.m . 3 2 2 -7 3 2 4 2 9 2 7 S . O r la n d o D r. (1 7 - 9 2 J - 10 ) S a n fo r d . 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Brewers.............................. 4 Tigers................................. 3 Crash Denies Garlits | Florida's Newest SCOREBOARD BASEBALL Baseball o*»*ha mjvmu it » 14 «*m* a mutwi. 11 ™ k n ft to* [ ngwft. 1* r» Fkutowu*a awwewi i» ■ ton Dag* *>(*mM City l p « W> f •r*x* « F mtwgF. I*™ L* Itaw t a Own toy 41* (W N ilD if f w .lt a *44rn*7 - Vfnto c*nt*r l*n Fftncil 4*4 '■to1 • " * Pi»l tocOirmto N mum rom 009x9. H>* J*4**y - TrtoM cwNr Gri* Idtorc ml pw-ttotor » « » to 14** N Vtoktuuv to <to>to >•) Pto» 4 Wndcto* I UN N u t rw t ton chmca irto m* su««i n i u f * g muM'Mto PKU mINI pvtmtoto Wu toNit N IMC/* IK* pnnull CmiLinwtoNp C o u n t y S p e e d w a y p r e s e n t s th e - 1987 SEASON FINALE !! Saturday - September 12th Several d iv isio n ch am p io n sh ip s w ill be d e cid e d during this final night of regular season ra cin g I! Oil Change, Includt (most cars) 9.95 O S S ttS S Z 5 n&ias&s Service Tronsrrtlss|o( S- includes filter. Us) 19 95 tosttjbf i f'< 39.95 >OD PRICES WAILABLE >LD To Our Team riRE MART) L o c a te d 15 m iles W est of Daytona on S tate Road MO Gates open 6:00pm - (904) 255-2243/985-4402 - Racing at 7:45pm •' 1 ! t, O rlando Dr.. Sanlord • 323-9583 M o n thru Fri. 8 -<5. Sat 8-2 �10A—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sopt. ii, i n ; Hawks Plan To Settle Up With Blue Darters By Scott Bonder Herald Sports Writer Even though the Lake Howell S ilver Hawks went 9-1 last senson. and dominated the area in a lash Ion that no other team has In recent years, the Silver Hawks' Tate last season was decided by one team. Apopka. Lake Howell came Into Its game against Apopka with a perfect 3-0 record. And It ap­ peared as though the Hawks were going to make it 4-0 as they held a narrow 7-0 lead midway through the final period. But Apopka rallied for 10 points late In the game to edge Howell. 10-7. It was the only setback the Hawks would suffer all year. Following the regular season. Howell, Winter Park and Apopka finished In a three-way tie for District 5A-5 title. A playoff was held at Apopka. After disposing o f Winter Park. Howell got a chance to avenge the earlier loss to Apopka, But It wasn't to be as Apopka escaped with a 7-3 decision and a trip to the state playoffs. This season, the teams are not In the same district, but Howell coach Mike Blaccglla has sched­ uled none other than Apopka for tonight's opening game, which begins at 8. at Lake Howell High. "Our kids are fired up for Apopka.'* Blsceglla said. “ We arc looking for revenge, but I don't think that it Is going to be easy to achieve It.” Apopka coach Chip Gierke said that his learn Is anxious for a competitive game. “ It seems as though whenever we play. It Is a pretty close gam e." Gierke said. "I respect Mike (Blsceglla) and I know that his team will be ready for us." Howell Is coming off a KM) loss to rival Lake Mary In one half of last week's Jamboree. Blsceglla said that he was glad to have gotten the chance to take on the Rams. "W e made a lot of mistakes." Blsceglla said. "But 1 think that we got the kinks out." Apopka edged Winter Park. H-7. In Its Jamboree. B lsceg lla said that he Is expecting a tough game from the Blue Darters. " I saw the film of tfieir spring'arid Tall Jamborees"' Blsceglla sold:' ' ’They are a big ...Scratch Continued from 7A head coach at Cocoa for three y e a rs p rio r to Join in g th e Astronaut building program. The former Georgia Bulldog/Dallas Cowboy lineman was the likely successor. “ We are a Utile younger than we have been In the past." Boyd said. "W e had 29 seniors gradu­ ated. It's kind of a reverse role of what Sanford faced last year. This year, they have the seniors (25). and we don't." Seminole head roach Roger B eathard. h ow ever, d o esn 't expect anything to change from Donnelly to Boyd. "It's a typical Astronaut team." Beathard. who will be head coaching his first Seminole game. said. "Th ey're going to do all phases of the game well. They can throw and they can catch. They have good skill [lost Ions. They have a good punter." The mosl skillful War Eagle is Hubic Williams. The 180-pound senior burned the 'Noles two years ago by catch in g two bombs for touchdowns. Last year, he wasn't as effective as a quarterback but has good shifty, open-field moves. He shifts lo the halfback slot Ihls year, where Boyd counts on him and 6-foot-3 IH 5 -p o u n d fu llb a c k M ark LeBIanc to carry the load. Seth Adam s, a three-year starter on the offensive line, opens ihe holes. Astronaut will employ (wo quarterbacks — Jimmy Jones and B red Gadapee. "J o n e s ...Rams Continued from 7A capable pass receiver. The of­ fensive line is anchored by brothers Eric Blrle and Alex B lrle a lon g w ith retu rn in g starter Chad Gay. Defensively. Lake Mary does tot return as many starters, but he Rams are optimistic after timing off a 10-0 win over Lake lowcll In the preseason Jamlorec. Linemen Manny Sapien, Jan Ferris. Dustin SJmins and Lilt Ki-ferl all looked good In the am borcc as did linebacker atnee Stewart. The secondary Is i veteran crew with returning tarters Terry "T h e C at" Miller, tlchards and Hartsfleld. "T h e defense looked very good on the film o f the Jamboree." Football team. Their defensive tackles are almost as big as our offensive tackles." That is saying something con­ sidering that Howell offensive tackles. Mike Schaefer and Jack Benedict weigh 266 and 294 pounds, respectively. "T h e game will be decided In the line." Blsceglla said. "W e plan on keeping things on the ground for the most part. We will put It up a few times, though." Apopka is led by quarterback Dan LaForcst and running back Shawn Monroe. "W e are a lot more o f an expertneed team." Gierke said. " I ’m anxious to see what we can do against them." Blsceglla Is hoping that Cornel Rigby, who ran for 740 yards last season will have a big game. “ Cornel has got a tender ankle," Blsceglla said. "But I'm still hoping that he has a strong outing. We need to keep the ball away from them ," Gierke said that his train's goal Is to stop Rigby. "Mike will keep on running the veer until It doesn't work anym ore." Gierke said. "W e have got to go In there and stop their running attack." Rigby, a hunt-running senior, Mid that Is looking forward to taking on Apopka. "I'v e been anxious to play them since the SEMINOLE Wide receiver...... Tackle................ Guard............ Canlar............ .. Guard......... Tatria— Tight and............ Flankat........ Quarterback Fullback .......... Halfback’ ............ Kicker............... ....DwtgM BrlntonM) .....Brian Revel* (141 Seen Boudraau in ) .....Kay In Sfrawb (14) ..... Wilton Hooka (M ) .....Eamio Lawit tin ....Brandon CatTi (I7| Jerry Govamoll (4) ............Jaff Btako II) ...Curtl* Rudolph (14) ......... Jarod Janet II) ... J J . Pan low (14) End---- ---------- -----Tackle................ Tack la ............ .... End...............— Linebacker......... .. ArdMa Dan laIt («•> ..... John Starkoy 17?) ------ Ralph Hardy 1141 .......Paul Hawaii (til ..Eamio L a w lt(U ) - ....... ....RanCoi (SI) Barnard Burko (I ) ........... Ran Btakatll ......Nkk Caaialla (47) ........My rial Raid (30) . Leonard Luca* (11) ....Pat Daugherty (Ml llnabackar ....... first day of practice." Rigby said. "T h ey arc the team that stopped us last season, and we owe them something this season." Lake HosTell's defense, which lost most of Its starters last season, will be the question mark for Howell tonight. " I am co n fid en t In our d e fe n s e ." Blsceglla said. "W e have got a good game plan, and I think that we will do a good Job." Gierke said that the rivalry seems to get heller every year. "It has been a great rivalry for a king time." Gterkr wild. "The year shouldn l fa- any different." Blsceglla said that bis tram can't wait for Apopka "Th ey've really been looking forward to It." Blsceglla said. " I hope we come out and do the kind of Job that we are capable of." Howell FG Nips Tribe JV, 3-0 LAKE MART SIMINOlItaMINOI.il Llnabackar......... Coach Mike Blsceglla, left, and quarterback Jeff Neace are looking for revenge against Apopka tonight. Halfback Halfback Sataty...... Puntar, . LYMAN t h r o w s p r e t t y d e c e n t and Gudapre is more experienced." Boyd said. "Bruce McKinney Is the light end. He's a good one." On d e fe n s e , tu c k lr S cott B e n to n (5 -1 1 . 19 5) an d linebackers Tim Boyd (185) and Larry Shuler (1H0| are the hit­ ters. Boyd, u Junior. Is the third o f the coach's son lo slar for the War Eagles. The secondary Is headed up by W illiam s and Theolls Ray. Bealhard has studied a Jam­ boree and (llm. "T h e two Inside linebackers are the strength of the defense." hr said. “ We're going to attack their perimeter and their secondary They had some problems in those arras In Ihe Jamboree. Of course, they may have them corrected by now." The Setnlnoles will attack with quarterback J e ff Blake. The rifle-armed senior missed his Junior year with an Injury, hut hr threw for over 1.000 yards as a sophomore. Curtis Rudolph, a three-year starler. will he ai fullback. Jcrod Jones, a Junior, completes the hackflcld. Both can catch the ball swinging oul. The deeper threats are Dwight Brinson. Jerry Govrrnall. Walt Hopson and Terrance Eady. "Hopson and Eady arr 6-3 and 6-4." Beathard said. "W e will make use of their heighth." Although the skill players are capable, the big question for Seminole is the offensive line. Cun It open the holes and give Blake the lime to fire? Three of the linemen — guard Wilton Hooks, center Randy "P o rk " Bryant and guard Kevin Straub — a re r e t u r n in g s t a r t e r s . Nelson said. "W e missed a few tackles, but the positioning was very goixl, Offensively, I think we’ll have to come up wtth the big play more this year, I don t think we ll be able to run through many people." Gergley did not get a chance to see Luke Mary's Jamboree per­ formance In person or on film, but he did send some scouts lo the Jamboree. Winter Park was edged by Apopka. H-7. In Its preseason Jamboree. "T h e people I sent to the Jamboree said Lake Mary was the best team there," Gergley said. "T h ey are very aggressive and have Ihe big play potential offensively." While Lake Mary returns a number of starters, Winter Park returns only five starters from last year's Metro Conference Champions. The Wildcats were Bealhard said he has confidence they Can do the Job. Bryanl, however, will not start tonight because he missed practice Monday, necessitating Straub's move to center. Beathard said Bryant will play, though. Earnte "S a ck m a n " Lew is and Paul Newell, defensive stalwarts, will share one tackle spot opposite Junior Scan Boudreau. Th e defense, loo, w ill be w ith o u t a s t a r t e r M id d le linebacker Steve Warrrn will not p la y. He m issed M o n d a y 's practice, too. Beathard said he won't play because it was not the first practice lie missed Ron Cox. who was a starting llnrhurkrr in the spring, re­ places Warren. He Joins Lewis, a first-team all-stater, and Bernard Burke. The defensive backltcld Is ih e s t r o n g e s t a r e a w i t h mnnslrrhuck Ron Blake, safely Leonard Lucas. Castcllo and Myrlcl Retd. Uplront. Newell and three-year starter Ardlne Daniels play lough ends while returnee John Starkey and Ralph Hardy arc Lie tackles. J.J. Partlow gives Seminole a potent kicking game Bealhard Is confident "T w o weeks ago. we had some ques­ tion marks with Hardy and Newell." he said. "Those ques­ tions have hern answered. They have done Ihe Job for us, "Th is Is a key game It will sel the tone for the whole season. We're coming together. The of­ fense is supporting the defense. It would be great to get ofr to a good start." And scratch the "7-Year Itch" with a victory. 9-1 a year ago with their only loss to Lake Howell. The Wildcats' top returning p la y ers on o ffen se in clu d e linemen Darrell Davis and Cllnl Noles and quarterback Robbie Gergley. The younger Gergley started at receiver last year but w as also the b a c k u p quarterback. In the backfleld. Gergley said Ed Simmons and Scott Wilson have looked guod In the preseason. Returning starter Mark Rankin anchors the de­ fense from his linebacker posi­ tion. "W e don't have a lot of starters r e tu r n in g b e ca u s e w e a rc usually a senior-oriented team." Gergley said, " i f the program Is solid, you should have u mostly senior team every year. "W e had a good spring and prescascm and we feel we're ready to go," Gergley added. LAKE MANY RAMS Wide receiver . Tackla............ Guard............. Cantor......... .. Guard............. Tackla........ — Tlfht and....... Spill and.— », Quarterback.... Fullback......... Hallback. Kit kar........... ........... Calvin Davit 17) .......- ....... a i m BlrletU) .................Erie Birla tat) ____ __ J a to n R M IS l) ................ Chad Gay («4) ............Todd Wrlghf 171) Oarwli McClelland (II) ... Sheldon Richard* m ) E n d ..___ .............. Dan Farrl» (It) ............. Matt Kaforl 14)) .........Manny Sapien (Ml .........Outtln Slmmo ITS) ......- B r a n Grocke (M ) .......Lance Sterner! (I ll ..........OevM Fenclk |S4) ...... Pete Her tog ISO) .............Tarry Millar (M ) . .Sheldon Richard* 111) .... Carlo* Marttftald (1) ........ Stacy Laddon (74) Tackla... Tackla. End............. .. Llnabackar ... Llnabackar...... Llnabackar Hallback..... . Halfback......... Salary............ Pwrtac.. Corlot H rrtilt.lc t II) Richard Burkaft (41) .............. John Curry 144) _____ __ Aka Birla IO ) LAKE HOWELL Offaaaa Wtderacatver ...... W w M I W I H * ) U S ) Tackla .................................DanMcNaal (40) Guard I l k a Wlill.bur IU I Canfer Guard lota (?4l OVIEDO DONS Tackla Guard Can far Guard Tackla In la n d Vain and Quarterback Halfback Halfback Kick#* Deleaaa End Tackla Tackla End Lin Llnabackar Linebacker Llnabackar Halfback Halfback „ Punter T Andy Palmar (M l 3am Mugne* |«| t»v v f i m « M ihtia* u n S<aft Tyre 1431 A la i Groan* ( N ) w m . Enen Wiltan (SOI John Part t ooi Pratton Dam** (I}1 Seen d i ii a e n (t«) Mike Wn*en (341 Andy Palmar (M l Eugene Sa-v-paon (M l Wime Peutde I St) Pa*a LWgard ISSI Brad Bennett (17) Chuck Laa (171 Karl Wnphf till MMe McCurdy m i Chad Duncan 111) Mika McCurdy (111 ...Howell Continued from from 7A 14-6 lead when Seminole began lls comeback. C in d y B en g e s e rv e d fiv e points, one an ace. lo pull Seminole within 14-11 and the Lady Tribe got a side out on a Lake H ow ell m issed serve. Adrian Htllsman then came on and served six points In u row to give Seminole a 16-14 victory. Liz Long's block, one of four In the game by the 6-2 Junior, highlighted the rally. The Lady ’ Notes kept the momentum going Into the sec­ ond game as they built an early 4-0 lead but Manuel came back to serve five points to get Lake Howell back on track. Lewis sparked the rally with a pair of spikes and set up Heather Brunn for a spike on the fifih point. Lake Howell got the serve right back on a spike by Llttrell and Brann served the Lady Hawks to an 8-4 lead. Lake Howell again took a big lead at 11-6. but the Lady Seminoles fought their way back within 11-10 as Htllsman and H eather Brown se rved two [mints each. Lewis stopped the Seminole rally with a well-placed dink and the Lady Hawks took a 14*10 lead on Lit Kell's rocket serve. Seminole failed to score on Us next serve and Hayden then served the final point as Lake Howell evened the match. "Tam m y (Lewis) gave us the spark we needed In that second gam e." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "A n d we got some good, consistent serving from Storm t ( L lt tr e ll) and Susan (Hayden)." HOWELL JV SURVIVES In the first o f two marathon matches on the ntght. the Lake Howell Junior varsity opened the season with a 15-13. 13-15. 15-0 v ic t o r y o v e r th e J V L a d y Seminoles. Seminole, behind the serving of Am y Fosabender. took a 12-1 lead in the first game but could not hold on as Lake Howell came back led by ihe play o f Carolyn Dewar. Leslie Barton and RaqucI Ortiz. Jennifer Benge. Kelly Epps and Kim Allen all served well in game two as Seminole evened the match but Lake Howell dominated game three. Barton served the first six points of the game and Heather Ray served nine in a row to give Ihe JV Lady Hawks the victory. ( + 1 5 ) a t S e m in o le W inter Park ( + 18) at Lake Mary Lyman { ♦ 21 at Orlando Boone su Central (+ 7) Apopka nt Lake Howell ( + 13) Orlando Evans 1+16) nt Orlando Jones Port Orange Spruce Creek at Davtona Beach Seabreeze ( + 4) Winter Garden West Or­ ange at Lakeland (♦ 30) Orlando Colonial ( + 7| at Titusville Orlando Dr. Phillips at Orlando Oak Ridge (no Unci Tallhassrc Lincoln ( ♦ 12) at Orlando Edgewater O f lu u Wide receiver ................Crag Malar (Ml Tackla .............. _ ...... . Mika Schaefer (771 Guard Kan Joteeh IU ) Jeton Ketar O il Jaton RoaanbMff IU I Guard — Jack Benedict (71) Tackla............. OaridYapo (ID Tlgnf and Tigh t *nd Staiback ......... .......111 Booby Llallandar (741 Flanker — ...................... ...................... Jehnny Luca Jeff Neace t m Quarterback Quarterback ....... ........... Steve Jerry (33) Carnal Rigby IIS) Halfback ......— Fullback — ............. Oreo Dari* 1411 David Erdmen (131 Halfback Erik Bird HO) Kicker Delen*e Pitmta End ... ............... Rutty I r t m r UM John ScSuit! IU I End Tackla Slienn Lenenftiel (Til To r III* Tackle .............. Gary B loccar (41) Note guard Matf A fittn M ( til Treat* OuVtll (U ) Tackla Greg Atfla (S4I W * ........ . , Llnabackar Todd Shockley I S3) iU m iffwrpf (il LtfW tK ltf Slava Ryan 111 Llnabackar John Bill 1141 Halfback Mai Aback Kon Lm duy 1)01 Halfback Da.Id Drat III) Safely trcril R*rViiff n i l Jail Kirk 141) Safely Erik Bird (M l Punier ____ _ OVIEDO The Dunkel Index Line foi Friday's games: T it u s v ille A s tro n a u t LAKE NOWELL HAWKS LYMAN ORE VHOUNDS OHania After squandering three golden opportunities In regulation. Seminole High ended up dropping a 3-0 overtime decision to Lake Howell Thursday night In the Junior varsity season opening football game at Lake Howell High. In regulation. Seminole had one touchdown called hack bv a penalty, a pass play to the one-yard line called t>ack by penalty and also fumbled at the one-yard line. In overtime. Seminole ran four plays and failed to score and Lake Howell's Peter Logan kicked a Held goal on Its first plav of OT. "W e moved the ball well anti had our chances but u r couldn't get the score In regulation." Seminole coach John McNamara said. "W e ll be better organized and better prepared for our next game (home this Thursday against Edgewater)-" Ralph Anderson led the Seminole offense with 94 yards rushing on 18 carries while Derrick Fritton. Lester Bobb. Jimmy Franklin and Dave I bilker all conirtbulrd intercept Ions to the defense. McNamara said Willie McCloud. Bernard Eady. Robert Almec and Duck Grayson also played well on delcnsr Couch Harry Drivas* Silver Hawks host Oviedo TbursiM r' D u n k e l L in e TONIGHT'S LINEUPS Lym an Eyes Q u ic k Start For O p e n e r By Scott Sander Herald Sports Writer if Ihe Lyman Greyhounds are going lo have a successful foot­ ball team this season, they are going to have lo win the games that they are supposed to win. In the post Lyman has played good teams on even terms, only to flounder against thr undrrdogs. They fare one <>l thr state's Class 5A weaklings In tonight’s season opener at Orlando Bonne LAKE BRANTLEY H igh S c h o o l C o a ch C h ris Bounnell's Braves were 0 1 0 last LAKE BR AN TLEY PATRIOTS fall. Offence Lyman coach Bill Scott said that his tram, which nipped Tim Randolph (ft) Tackla Darak Witfang m i B oone. 7-6 last season , Is expecting a tough encounter. Pj« G 'H or ( T7\ "They have played us tough for Tight arid as long as l can remember." Scon Me,ed<*h ( I I Quer farback Scott said "I think lhat It Is M ark Sap# 11ll going to come down to whom Halfback Halfback wunts to win m orr." And nobody wants to win more than Bounncll "W e have Detente Mart Mil laa i W i got to win a football game early Tackla ttftyn* JOCkta* (1*) In the season." Bounnrll said ikavin O M ty I I I ) Tackla Mar* Thornton (Til “ Lyman Is a gixxt team, but I'd End Craig Bata* (471 like lo do It against them ." Llnabackar -John Momback (U ) Llnabackar Mika Bruno 111) Lyman’s s t r e n g t h Is Its de­ Heflbeck Dev>d Becchu* 1741 fense. Defensive bark Johnny Hallback Dwayne Packard 117) Jan Sfanyhtll 1411 Luce and Scott Kndelllf srr tw o . Safety John I,U» I 041 o f ( h r ti y u p l y * a lip r it r n l Intlrra*. Punter Mall Milte-ISO, 1.Inrh.it krr Mike Whitaker haul also proved lo be a tough block J "I'm very happy with the way that our defense Is com ing OVIEDO UPENDS LYMAN around." Scott said. "They are a j Coach Anita Carlson said bunch of kids who aren't afraid,, Oviedo did not look quite like thr to hit you." well-oiled inarhtne that domi­ Whitaker mild hr feels th ev nated the Seminole Athletic Con­ defense will Improve every week, r ference a year ago. but the Lady " I think that w r wtil get better as j Lions played well enough to we go alonifT* Whitaker sald.„ come away wtth a 15-7. 15-8 "W e have a lot of Intensity, and I , vic to ry over L y m a n ’ s Ladythink that wr will be ready for « Greyhounds Thursday ntght in Boone." 7 the season opener for both teams Lure said that he Is anxious to at Ovtrdo High. "T h e offense looked gcxxt all hook up with the Braves. "T h ey the way around, but the How always seem to play us tough." wasn't really good." Carlson Luce mild "I am looking forward ^ said. "It's nice lo get the first to playing them." Scott wrnt on to say that he Is game over with because we always seem to get the Jitters In fearful of thr Braves " I saw t them play in their Jamboree." * the first game." Scott said “ And they are a b ig ; Carlson said seniors Jodie lootball team. They are bigger Switzer and Jill Knutson played than us. and I think lhat they strong all the way around for are a little quicker." In a quarter t Oviedo while Suzanne Hughes of action, Boone and Edgewater had a good night at the net and Anna Hollis turned In a solid played to a scoreless tie tiefore the Braves lost to Orlando Dr performance in her first varsity Phillips. 6-0 . start. Bounnell mild he will he coun- J "Lym an is a team of fightrrs." ting on the play of defensive ■ Carlson said. "T h ey got a lot of hacks Todd O'Donnell and Ed our hits back up and hustled all Flores. "Those are our defensive the time. They Just didn't put leaders." Donnell said. "I'm not much pressure on us as far as real sure about our ofTense I'm 1 spiking the ball." curious as to what we can do. 1 O vie d o retu rn s tn action and I'll find out Friday." Monday at home against Or­ Scott will probably be without lando Luther while Lyman hosts starting tailback Victor Farrier. Spruce Creek Monday night. In Farrier severely bruised his ribs Junior varsity action Thursday. In Lyman's 3-0 win over Ovtedo Ovtedo won In two games over tn the fall Jamboree. "H is status the Lyman JV. Is questionable." Scott said. “ Having Vic oul of the lineup .certainly won't help our offense HAYDEN RIPS LAKE MARY at all " There were two big reasons for L a k e M a r y 's 1 6 -1 4 , 15-7 S t e v e n J e r r y a n d M ik e ; Seminole Athletic Conference M cN am re h ave sh ared th e; loss to DeLand Thursday night. quarterbacking position. Scott J Too many missed serves and too said he feels comfortable with j much C.C. Hayden. cither at Ihe helm. Hayden was dominant at the Bounnell said lhat this is a j net while the Lady Rams missed rebuilding year. “ We are re- j 20 serves In two games In the building o ff o f a reb u ild in g! SAC opener for both teams at year.” Bounnell chuckled. " I d o » Lake Mary High. The Lady Rams feel that we are a much better | return to action Tuesday at football team that we were last Lym an w hile DeLand Is at year, though." Seminole Tuesday. Scott said lhat he is hoping for "Hayden Is hitting the ball as u more encouraging offnslve hard as ever and she Is a performance. "W e arejusl trying tremendous blocker." Lake Mary to get people in there with the coach Cindy Henry said. "And cohcslvcncss that It takes to win we really killed ourselves with football gam es." Scott said. " I ’ m missed serves. We missed 12 hoping that we come out and serves In the first game and play hard. eight In the second." "T h e attitude of the kids has Henry said Valerie Smith was been super." Scoti continued.* the only Lake Mary player who "And we need to get off to a served well Thursday night quick start (tils season." while Sherry Aldcrson turned in Scott b looking for lackle John a strong all-around performance. S p o lsk l and c e n te r Sh aw n Lake Mary’s Junior varsity Martinson to lead the way up won Us second match In a row as front. Whitaker will also be Crlssle Snow led the way In a called on lo throw a block or 15-3. 15-6 rout of DeLand. two. �ttflMWrfr'T. *♦ ?■■ -V* SanMrd Harald, towford, PI. Friday, «— t.Tt, lf# 7 - 11A Gordening FallSeason Heralds Annual Invasion O f Sod Webworms Those small, dingy brown moths flying around your shrubbery and lawn, especially after mowing, herald the arrival of our annual Invasion of sod webworms. They have ihe knack of seeking out the greenest, most succulent grass and therefore are most likely to show up In well-fertilized, lush la w n s p r e fe r r in g B erm u d a and S I. Augustine grasses to Bahia grass. M a r t h a a n d A r t h u r V a n T in a Although there are several funds o f caterpillars which cause damage to turf, the most damaging caterpillar Is the tropical sod webworm. The larvae are greenish with many black spots. Adults are dingy brown moths with a wlngspread o f about H Inch. Eggs are deposited on the grass blades and hatch In about a week. The larvae feed on the grass and cause noticeable Injury within two weeks. There may be extensive damage within the next two weeks until pupation. The adult moth appears about a week later. They complete Ibelr life cycle In 5-6 weeks and have several generations each year. In Central Florida, sod webworms are usually not present In sufficient numbers to damage grass before July or August but reach their W h ite Urban Horticulturist 323:2800 Est. 178 peak In September and October. The webworms feed primarily at night and remain In a curled position on or near the soil surface during the day. This habit makes them difficult to find. Newly-hatched caterpillars cause little visible damage to grass. But when they are almost full grown, their feeding beromes noticeable and It seems like their damage appears to show up almost ovrm ight. This. In conjunction with their nocturnal feeding habits, explains how extensive damage can occur before the webworms arc noticed. Injured grass has notches chewed along the sides of grass blades. Grass blades are also eaten back unevenly. The foliage may be almost completely stripped off In pat­ ches. and these close cropped areas soon Couple Mark 60th Wedding Anniversary Martha and Arthur Van Tlnr of Sanford, rrlrbrnlcd ilirir 60th wrddmg annlvrrviry S«-pt f) with a covered dish dinner at Upvila I’rr sbylrrtan Church They were married Sept 9. 1927 In Ocean City. N J They are the parrot!* of a son. Arthur Donald Van Tine of Sanford T h ey have one grandchild. Mark Gerald Van Mrs Van Tine t* retired from a beautician bushiest* she owned and oeprated She Is active In China palnlInn and Is a nu mber of International Porcelain Art Teachers Inc Ensemble Calls Auditions A u d it io n s (o r O r la n d o 's teen agr Vix-ul Ensemble. The New Dimensions, are now being held in pre|>urutlon of their new season. The ensemble is made up of boys and girls, ages 12 through 19. with rehearsals scheduled for Tuesday evenings The New Dimensions is an outgrowth ol The Singing Boys of Orlando. In c . which later grrw Inin The Singing Boys and Girls of Orlando, all Inunded and directed by Dvrnn Swanson. For more Information and to arrange for an audition, contact Mr Swanson 671-6657 or Mrs, Nadeau 277-9120 NEW ARRIVAL Mr and Mrs Barry Richardson of San Francisco, announce the birth ol a son. James Phelps Richardson, on Sept. 8 . lie weighed G lbs.. 7 ozs Mrs. Richardson Is the former Julie Reagan, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Don Reagan of Lake Mary Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs James Richardson. Glanesvtlle. The sod webworm may relnfest your lawn within one to three weeks after treatment. Continue to examine the lawn and retreat If necessary. For those of you with lawn maintenance services, the damage can occur between normal maintenance checks, so If you notice webworm damage, contact your pest control service. Secretary of Slate Jim Stnllh throughout the state. annou nces that W illia m T. The officers were elected unan­ Nolan, an Ormond Beach busi­ imously Aug. 28 In Tallahassee nessm an. has been elected during the Florida Arts Council's chairman of the Florida Arts quarterly meeting. Their 1-year Council. term as officers will begin Oct. 1. Smith also announced that Nolan, a vice president o f Chris Mlllolrs of Orlando has been elected to serve as the Cardinal Industries In Sanford, Council's vice chairman, and has been on the Council since Suzanne Teale of Jacksonville 1 9 8 4 . H e h a s s e r v e d a s chairman of the Council's Edu­ was chosen secretary. "In recent years. Ihe Florida cation Committee and Its Ad Hoc Arts Council hus attracted na­ Committee on Cultural Facili­ tional attention for its contribu­ ties. Nolan has been active In the tions lo the growth ol the arts In recent effort to establish an arts Florida." said Smith. " I am council In Orlando, and serves confident that these officers will on the board of the Orlando provide strung leadership that Public Broadcasting Corportlon. Tine of Cape Coral Van Tine t* rrtlrrd from th e N a v y D e p a r t m e n l. Hureau of Ships during the weekrml — Friday from 7:30-9 p m and Saturday hr ({In n In k -it 9 a rn On r and a hall contact hours are available for each session at­ tended Tickets are #35 each, and Include admission to all or some ol the workshops, plus lunch on Saturday. For lurther mloriuatlou or to register, please call Ihe church oilier at 644-3455 Healthy grass that Is not under stress can usually recover from even a large population of sod webworms. An application of a pesticide Is recommended. Products like Dlazanon are effective If used properly. Always follow the directions on the label. If you choose a spray. It Is Important to apply the Insecticide In a large amount o f water. Remember, the webworms are at the soil surface and ihe spray must penetrate the grass and thatch. If granular materials are used. Irrigate after applying with Inch of watrr. Florida Arts Council Elects N ew Officers will allow the Council to con­ tinue list radii Ion o f excellence " Family Workshop Set "Slrrugth<-mng the Fam ily" Is the theme o f a workshop to lalead by Virginia Sulir. Inter na­ tionally-known therapist, social worker, educator and author, on Nov 13-14 at First Presbyterian C h u rc h o l M a itla n d The workshop Ls co-sponsored by the ch u rch 's Pastoral Carr and Counseling Center and IICA West Lake Hospital Four programs will tie offered become yellowish first then brown. In addition, the sod webworms produce fine webs across the surface of the grass where they feed. This webbing can be very obvious In the morning when the dew Is still present. C e le s te Good Samaritan King And Queen Rosabelle Williams, 70. and John Henry Smith, 62, were recently crowned queen and king of the Good Samaritan Home at the fourth annual coronation ceremony. First runners up were Charlotte Mlckens and Jerry Williams. T h r Florida A rts C ou ncil serves as Secretary Smith's ad­ visory body on arts related mat­ ters The Council s 15 members are appointed to 4-year terms, serve without pay and meet q u a r I e r I y at l o c a t i o n s Millntrs. a member o f the Council since 1985, has chaired the C ou n cil's Plannin g and Evaluation Committee. A member of the Florida Arts Council since 1984. Teate heads the public relations division ofWest and Company, a marketing and advertising firm. Parents: Don't K nuckle U n d e r To Tee n s DEAR ABBT: We have two daughters. 12 and 14 T h r 14-year-old hates to go anywhere with us — even to the corner store I usually let her stay home, but we're planning a long weekend trip, and she's begging me not to make her go Frankly. 1 would Just as soon stay home than have her com p lain in g about the long drive und whin­ ing all the time because she's bored. She says she cun stay with her girlfriend If I let her stay home. It would make a more pleasant trip for me. I'm torn both ways. I keep telling myself: "W hy should I give In and let her stay with her friend? I don't know the friend's parents that well, and she's only 14. I'd worry uhoul her." On the other hand 1 say to myself: " If she Is forced to go with us and sulks, whines und complains. 1 could Ignore her. But why should I have to suffer and have my trtp ruined?" Please help me. Abby. I don't cxpecl you to read the entire 17 years* worth, but how about If I sent you Ihe last 10 years? Before I send these diartes. I need to be sure you will return them — registered m ail, of course, at my expense. Thank vou. MY SIGN IS LEO tification card. A real hassle to stop payment on credit cards and replace Identification and license. 5. Pictures. The only ones 1 had of my children when they w e r e b a b ie s . S om e o f m y parents, too. All irreplaceable. Abby. I suppose It's useless to suggest that a thief might have the decency to mall back (with no return address) all these items to the person who was ripped off. They are no good to the thief, but are worth much more to me than the money I lost. I feel better Just writing this. Do you think there's a chance some thief might see It and have a heart? RIPPED OFF DEAR LEO: Please don't send me your diaries. I'm sure they would make fascinating reading, hut I am not qualllled to evaluate material for possible use as a television series. You need a literary agent. DEAR RIPPED: Doubtful, but It's worth a try. Attention all thieves: Keep the loot, but return everything else. DEAR ABBT: I was Invited to a friend's home for an evening. Upon entering. I was asked to rem ove m y sh oes. I w as extremely offended. How about you? DIRTY SHOES DEAR DIRTY SHOES: I think people have the right to ask their guests to remove their shoes if that ls customary In their home. In Asia, it's customary, and It makes sense to me because the soles of shoes are Indeed dirty. In any case, when In Rome, do as the Romans do. And if you don't like it. don't accept a second Invitation. GOING CRAZY IN SANTA ANA DEAR GOING: Your daughter ls manipulating you. She whines and complains so you will not want her around. Lay down Ihe law Insist that she go with you and refuse lo put up with her childish tantrums. When she knows her scheme Is not work­ ing. she ll make the best of It and lighten up. If you let her win. you will be sending her the message that ail she has lo do to get her way Is be obnoxious and you'll knuckle under. Lions Honor Gideon George Francis, right, president of the Sanford Lions Club, presents a certificate of appreciation lo E.R. Wood on behalf of the club. Wood recently spoke to the Lions about the functions and purposes of the Gideons, an international profestant organization that, among other services, places Christian Bibles in hotel and hospital rooms. The organlza tion was founded in 1899 by a group of traveling salesmen. DEAR ABBY: I'm a 33-yearold woman who has been mar­ ried four times. None of my marriages lasted over a year Itwo divorces und two annulments! I'm beautiful. Intelligent, rich IDaddy’s money) and miserable. I've experienced both alcohol and dope addiction, been hospi­ talized twice, but I'm clean now. So why am I writing to you? I've kept a dally diary for 17 years, und I'd like to send you my diaries so you can tell me If you think my life’s story would make n good television series. (My psychiatrist thinks it would.) DEAR ABBY: I had my purse stolen for the second time. The first time, when I stopped for a stop sign, a man Jumped Into my car and grabbed m y purse. Yesterday, my purse was stolen because o f my own stupidity. I left It on the floor of my car. half under the seat, for less than two minutes when 1 picked up my daughter at the day-care center. Please print this so purse snatchers will know how much heartache and Inconvenience they cause when they steal a purse. It’s bad enough to lose cash, but here's a list of things I lost: 1. Prescription glasses. No use to the thief, but precious to me. 2. Date book. Absolutely use­ less to the thief, but Important to me. 3. Book containing addresses and telep h o n e n u m bers o f friends and relatives. Useless to the thief, but a terrible Inconve­ nience to replace. 4. Id e n tific a tio n , d r iv e r 's license, credit cards, savings account book. Social Security number and insurance Iden­ EARLY BIRD DINNERS $49£r. Prime Rib Fried Chicken Sirloin Steak Spaghetti W/Meat Sauce Clam Strips Shrimp Dinners Baked Flounder Catfish W/Hush Puppies , • All Dinners 6 PM Till Closing • Cocktails, Beer 0 Wine Available ■■■ ■ — — 1 �i ■* U A -U n M B L O N D IE HaraM, SanlorB. FI.________Friday, Sopt. H , 1H7 by C h ic Y o u n g T H E B O R N LO SER by A rt S a n to m DIP THE FTO STCAI6HTEU HE f A iP O U T N tX ^ P JZ O e iE M E * ?U C D C E M Y AT HOWE IU F K 3 W T C F : M 1PECC. A R C H IE by B o b M o n ta n a E EK & M E E K b y H o w l# S c h n a id a r THE. WIFE HAS 6EEIJ SEEIKJ6 A LW & JR Keep Tabs On Your Vitamin Level, Diet DEAR DR. G O TT - I had some testa done because of abdominal discomfort. All re­ sults were OK except for one: The doctor told me I have twice the norma] amount o f vitamin A In iny system but gave me no Information about what to do about it. I do not take vitamins and t eat a balanced diet, so I am confused about the cause o f my vitamin overload. DEAR READER - Vitamin A Is stored In the liver. A wellnourished adult who received no vitamin A would take about 200 days to use up half his reserve. Vitamin A toxicity does not usually produce abdominal dis­ comfort: more com m only. It causes loss o f appetite, anemia, drying o f the skin. Increased brain pressure, headache, mus­ cle and Joint pain and hair loss. Look to your diet as a possible source o f excess vitamin A. The foods richest In this substance are: liver, whole milk products, carrots, spinach, turnip greens and palm oil. Try cutting down on these foods. Let your body use the vllamln A you have already stored. Have your vitamin A blood level checked In a few m onths. I f y ou r abdom inal sy m p to m s dim in ish as the vitamin level falls, fine. If not. It's back to the drawing board for your doctor. DEAR DR. G O TT - I con­ sulted a urologist concerning my frequent bouts o f bladder Infec­ tion. X-rays showed that I have a very enlarged bladder, and tests show a loss o f elasticity. The urologist suggests surgery to r e m o v e w h a t he c a l l s " e x c e s s " and tig h te n th e bladder. What Is the success rate for this type of operation? DEAR READER - Bladder atony (loss of normal muscular tension) results In Incomplete emptying o f the bladder. When a residual amount o f urine 1s retained In the bladder after voiding, the bladder can become Infected because It Is dark, warm and wet — nn Ideal culture r' medium for certain bacteria. R a t h e r th a n r u s h in g to operate. I'd be more Interested In determining why your bladder has lost Its elasticity. For exam­ ple, bladder atony can be caused by diseases o f the nerves that control bladder contraction. C h ron ic ob stru ction o f the ACROSS 1 dsctnesl unit 4 1004. Roman 7 Futur# Ml 10 Rivor in tha Congo 12 Mattie foot 14 and down* 15 Moaltm pnott 16 Collogo group 17 Aetroia Woat 16 Runty 20 Vagabond 22 Moat compact 24 Clothing moaauro 26 (ictamation of horror (2 wda | 30 lonio. moorwo. minay. 31 Bohotd 32 Auto workor*' union (abbr ) 33 Flight!*** bird 34 Biblical rulor 36 Black broad 37 Nauru 39 Soogi 42 Small aporturo 45 Available 47 Sailor 51 Tim# ion* bladder outlet, as seen with prostate enlargement, also will cause stretching o f the bladder wall. ,e Ask for a referral to another urologtst for a second opinion. 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M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S by H a rg ra a v a s A S e lla rs I O SEP -T& HIPE /yvr \ VALIAS LB5 UNP€R THE AAATT7?E«S UfsTTIL I WAS T&LP TH A TS TH E FIPST PUACe £ U R 3 LA J?^ LO O K ' by W a m a r B ro th e rs BUGS BUNNY 1H© PAINTING 15 6> HE S P E N T MANY ©OPUNNYTHE FRENCH ARTIST ' YEARS IN TAHITI PAINTING THE r NATIVES [ y — J VJHY only cawyatt TDF5 in THE EASK6T- HE LIKEPJ l PnT TO EAT fTHCSE RXK WHILE HEVTAHITI AN PAINTEP'/CAWWOT y -------- j ^ F A R i W E R S f By Jam es Jacoby If the vulnerability were favor­ able. Weal should have bid five clubs. However, with unfavor­ able vulnerability. West feared being set 500 [minis Also he rightly felt that he had reason­ able defense against four hearts Although ihe sacrifice would have been cheap (West can make 10 tricks In clubs), defen­ ding turned out' better. On the club king lead. South ruffed, drew trumps and then led the 10 of diamonds and passed It. It's no surprise that East found the shift to the Jack of spades after winning the diamond king. De­ clarer ducked once, hoping that West held A-Q alone In the spade suit. Of course East played a second spade, and Ihrec spade by B ob T h aves THE PESERT CAFE THE P£AP c-°roT£- / I T ’/ M O T FRSSU, IS I T ? ( a » i w a -J’r4A 'lt5 G A R F IE L D 9*11 by J im D avis By Berolce Bede Otol TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 12. 1087 Your possibilities for a finan­ cial accumulation look better for the year ahead than they have for the last couple of years. Begin a savings program so that you can salt a little away each week. VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) The good news you have been anx­ iously waiting for may now be on Its way. Check your mailbox, and don't Ignore the phone when It rings. 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 92 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleaveland. OH. 44101-3428. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone who loves you consid­ erably. but Is not especially demonstrative, may do some­ thing extra special for you today In his or her own, quiet way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22] The Impression you’ll make on a person you'll meet for Ihe first time today could have enormous Impact on you. He or she will be eager to get to know you better. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The reason you will succeed In situations where others fall today is because you’ll be more strongly motivated. Your will gives you the edge. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Your popularity Is presently at a high point with your peers. In fact, you are much more admired than you may realize. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) An impromptu get-together at your place with a very select group o f friends could turn out lo be fun today. Make some calls and see who is available. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your skills as a mediator today are rather exceptional. If pals have an alteration, you'll be the one who can smooth things over. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Owing to your recent thrlftlness. 4 U 17 ♦ J to • ♦ AWJ» ♦ ys WKST ♦ ayi ♦ 7 FUST ♦ J 10 9 ft ♦ *76 ♦ K 4 11 ♦ J « « 41 ♦ A K 10 9 7 1 so irn t ♦ K 7J P A K Q I4 4 J1 ♦ 10 i ♦ --- Vulnerable East-West Dealer Soulh Wett North East 1♦ Pan 26 )♦ PaM t'a u Sooth l V 4V Opening lead ♦ K there should be a little left over at this time. It should enable you to obtain a small luxury Item on which you've long had your eye. • TAURUS (April 20 May 20] You're apt to be unduly restless today unless you break out of your shell. A night on the town or a social activity with friends could fill the bill. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20] There Is opportunity hovering about you today In an unex­ pected area. Something pro­ pitious could develop for you through the auspices o f a loved one. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This should be an exceptionally pleasant day for you socially. You'll be especially noticed and admired by members o f the opposite sex. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You arc on the same wavelength now as people who have clout. It’s a good day to press blgshots for a favor If you're In need of one. (CJ1987. N EW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by L ao n n rd S tarr A N N IE t NORTH ♦ 1441 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRA NK A ND ERNEST tricks plus the king of dlamunds net the contract one trick. You sharp-eyed readers have no doubt already seen declarer s remedy. The concept In this deal Is that o f avoidance. South should play In such a way that East cannot gain the trad lo com e th rou gh the kin g o f spades. There are two ways that this can be accomplished: De­ clarer can simply discard a diamond on the opening king of clubs lead, or declarer can ruff the opening lead, draw trumps ending In dummy and then trad the club queen and discard a diamond. Declarer will subse­ quently play the diamond ace and take a ruffing finesse, and East will never gain the lead to play that spade Jack. L �Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I I I T H JU O 'CIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR _ SEMINOLE COUNTY, * FLORIDA. CASK NO. 444770 CA-44 F tL ) BM ERIFIRST FED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN As s o c i a t i o n . ' Plaint IN, v*. W ILLIAM W. ROUSE. E T AL.. NOTICE OF F O R E C L O S U R E U LE w NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN punwant la a Summary Final Judgmsnt at Foreclosure dalad Soptombar a, I W , and anlarad a Caw No W a n t CA 40 P (L ) I th* Circuit Court ol ft* HTH udlclal Circuit In and tor am lnala County. F lo rida, herein A M ER IFIR S T F ED RAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ISOCIATION. PlalntlN, and ItLLIAM W. ROUSE, E T AL , ra defendants. I will toll la mo •gfwst bidder lor cosh at tha faat FranI Daar at mo Somlnala aunty Courthouse. Sanford, ■rtda. at IliM o ’docA AAA. an la IJm day at Octobor, t*gf. th* flow In* daocrlbad property at M tarm In H id Summary Final udgmont, towlt: Lot TL R E F LA T OF W YND HAM WOODS, PHASE ONE. According to mo plat itiaraot a* rocor dad in Plat Book n . Pagot to and T7. Public Records at Somlnolo County, Florida Including ipaclfkelly but not by way ot limitation, mo tallow Ing equipment Rango. DlipOHl. Dishwasher. Control Hoot and Tcgottwr wim all structure* and Improvements now and h*r»»ftt* on Mid land, and '■turn attachod moroto. and f II’ rents, Issues. pratoada and *i Brent* accruing and to accrue bom Mid premises. oil ot which Included within tha forego n g d e s c rip tio n ond the thereof, atM all get. electric, water and ether . cooking, rotrtgorotlng. ting, plumbing, ventilating. Igotlng, ond power system* htnei. appliances fixture* |nd appurtenances. which ore Bpw or may hereafter pertain to. gr bo wood with. In, or an Mid (remises, oven though they may go detec nod or drtechebto j O ATED thla Hh day ol log Itof AVION BERRIEN. irk Circuit Court By Cocoiio V Eborn f Deputy Clerk Publish Soplombor II. tg. Itgf CEsn I[ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE C IO H T IIN T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN D FO R S IM IN O L I COUNTY “ * C A S IN O If t ill CAOOL O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION TH E K IS L A K O R G A N tZ A DON. p l a in t if f . a Su s a n bo o k b in d e r . LOR IDA A T IO N A L B A N K . A L T A M ONIE ftEIG M Tl CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. IN C . U n kn o w n t e n a n t is i. DEFEN DAN TS N O TIC tO F ACTION CONSTRUCTIV I S IR V IC I - PROPERTY TO SUSAN BOOKBINDER ' Residence unknown. If living. Including any unknown spouse Ol the Mid Defendant*, if either hot remarried end If either or both ot Mid Defendant* ore Bead, their retpocllvo unknown heirs. d e v lik tt. grantee*, pttigneet. creditor*. lienor*, ond trutloo*. ond ell other parsons claiming by. through, under or ogemit the nom«d p t I * n d e n f ( * I ; ond tne otoremantlorwd named Oetend h n l i t i end *uch ot the otoremontlonod unknown Do fendonts and tuch ol the otoromonllonod unknown D* fendont* ot may bo Intent*, incomp*tenIt or ottwrwlM not tu l|urt* YOU ARE H E R E B Y N o t i f i e d met on action hot boon commenced to torecloto o mortgage on the following reel property, lying end being and eifuatad In Semlnota County. Florida, more particularly da ter ibed ai follow* U N IT IIS , A L T A M O N T E HEIGHTS. A CONDOMINIUM. An d a n u n d i v i d e d y d s IN TER EST IN THE COMMON ELEM EN TS AP P U R TEN A N T TH E R E TO IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECLARATION OF ON DOMINIUM F IL E D FEB UARY It. Itft. IN O FFICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1104. PAGE VO*. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T V . F l o r id a more commonly known a* IIS OE BORA C O U R T. A L T A MONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA n n ig io i. . Thlt action ho* boon tiled agalntt you ond you Ore re quired to terve o copy ol your written detente. It any. to It on SHAPIRO. ROSE l FISHMAN. Attorney*, whet* oddrett It SSO North Rto Street. Suit* XU. Tampa. Florid*. 11404 1011. on Or before September Kith, end III* the original with the Clerk 0.' thlt Court either before tervlce on Ptolnlill* attorney or Inure dletely thereafter, otherwit* t default will be entered egalmt you lor the rail* I demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and taal Ol Ihll Court on the Iklh day of Augutt. IN f (C O U R TS EAL) . David H Berrien. CLERK Circuit end County Courti BY Rum King Oeputy Clerk Publish August ft. September 4. II. II. IWf -CER IS) R 8 CALL NOW TO PLACE YOUR ADS 322-2611 Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T N B CIR C UIT COURT OF TH B I lO tfT I I NTH JU D IC A L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOB S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO; If Mil-CAW*-O C R E D ITH R IFT, INC , Plalnlltf. vt. JARCE TUC K ER and LOUISE TUC K ER , Mlwlta. IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA C IR C U ITC IV IL C A S I NO. I f im -C A e s L FLORIOA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. PlalntlN. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE It hereby given fhot the undersigned Clerk ot mo C irc u it Court pt Somlnolo County, F lor Ido, wilt, wi Ihe im day ol October, IN f at I1:«B A M ot the WEST DOOR ot the SEMINOLE County Courthouse. SANFORD. F lor Ido otter tor iota ond toll at public outcry to the highest and boat bidder tar cosh. mo tallowing daicribod property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida: Let I L LONE PINES, ac­ cording to the Plot ltwroof, as rocardad In Ptet Beak tl. Page 11, at tha PuMk Record* at Somlnota County, Florida. pursuant to the Final JiMg mont ontarod In a ceoo ponding In Mid Court, mo stylo at which la liwllra4a<J ----— WITNESS my hand and at tktal teal at Mid Court mis 4fh day at September, tog; NOTICE OP ACTION ON A M IN D IO COMPLAINT TO : SUSAN Y. G IL IR E T H STEV EN C O IL B R E T H Last known residence 701 Sybitweed Circle Winter Spring*. FLXTTO* Last known mailing address Posl ONIce Bok MM Win N r Springs. PL H IM YOU ARE N O TIFIE D met pn action to taractoM a msrtgaga has boon Iliad agalntt you and you era required to tarva a copy ot your written defense*. It any, to It on P E TE R R WALLACE at Groene A Mostly, P.A., plain tltTs attorney* who** address It P O Bee ISO. SI Pstarsburg. FL S f l l on or before Sept- JO­ IN T and IIN ltw original with ltw clerk ot mis court timer betart service on ptakitltri at (SEAL! OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk *4 the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Fertyth* Publish September II. It. tfff PEI N __________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT OF THB ItT H JU O IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA C A SIN O . BM4B4CA-B4-4 SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE COMPANY. PlalntlN. w ROBERT L. SVENS. E T A L . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure deled September L IWf and entered In Cat* No If J4B4 CA 4* G ot Iha Circuit Court at the IIT M Judicial Circuit In ond tor Somlnolo County. Florida, e h t riln S O U T H E A S T M O R TG AG E CO M PAN Y. Plalnlltf. end R O B E R T L SVENS. E T AL . ore deten dents. I will tell to the highesl bidder lor cash ot the West Print Door of the Somlnolo County CourthovM. Sentord. Florida ot ll « o’clock A M on the am doy ot October. IWf. the wt term In Mid Summary Final Judgment, to wit L O T 41. H ID D E N L A K E V IL L A S . P H A S E IV . AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK » . PAGE (SI >0 ft. OF THE PUBLIC HECOROS OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA Together with oil structures end Improvement* now ond hereafter on Mid lend, and lialuret attachod thereto and all rents, ittuet. proceed*, ond profit* accruing and to accrue from Mid premise*, oil of which are me type* wtmin mo tor ago Ing d e s c rip tio n and She habendum thereat, OlM Oil got, steam, electric, water ond other hooting, cooking, refrigerating. lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power lysiem* machine*, appliances, nature* and appurtenance* which ar* now or may hereafter perloln to. or bo u«od wim. In. or on Mid premile*, even though they may be detached or detachable O A TED mi* Ifh dey of Sep tomber. INf. ISEALI OAVIDN BERRIEN. Clerk Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clark Publish September II, II. IN f OBAN IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I l«TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 47 II54CA 04L O IN IR A L JURISDICTION DIVISION AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF FLORIOA. A FLORIOA CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vs t h o m a s r l o m a s . whose residence I* unknown, and the unknown defendant* who may bo *pou*a*. heir*, devisee*, grantee*, assignee*, lienor*, creditor*, trustee*, and oil parties claiming interest by through, under or agalntt ltw Defendant*, who art not known to bo dead or sllvo; and SUN BANK. N A Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION FLORIOA BAR NO 117411 TO Defendant*. THOMAS R LOMAS whose residence I* un known, and Iha unknown deten dent* who may bo spouse*, heir*, d k v ltte t. grant***, assign*** Honors, creditor*, trust***, and all panto* claim Ing Intarest by. through, under or agolml the Defendant*, who ar* not known to be deed or olive, and all parlies having or claiming to hava any right, till# or Intorttf In the property da scribed herein YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action lo foreclose a mortgage on tha following described pro party In SEMINOLE County. Florida: LOT IS, BLOCK B, SPRING V A L L E Y E S T A T E S . AC C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECOROED IN PLAT BOOK 21. PAGES 74 AND 7S OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL hot boon Mod egalmt you ond you ar* required to **rv* o copy ot your written detente*, It any. to It an Plaintiff* attorney. STEP H EN J B E R U N S K Y , ESQ . c/o Broad and CatMl, M Merrick Way Suit* 121. Coral Gablet. Florida 11114 on or before SEPTEM BER 10th. Itof, and III* the original with tha Clark ol thlt court tlthor before service upon Plaintiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter; othorwlM, * default will b* entered agalntt you lor the relief demanded In the Com plaint tllod herein. WITNESS my hand and the .eel of thlt Court ot Sentord, SEM INOLE County, Florida, thl* 21th day ol August IN f (SEAL) OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clark ol tlw Circuit Court BY: Ruth King A* Deputy Clerk Publish: Augutt 21. Soplombor 4, II. II, IN f OER 210 SUSAN Y .G ILB R ETH .otai.. tor; ottwrwtw a default will be entered agalntt you tor m* relief damended In ltw com plaint ar petition Th* property proceeded agalntt to dascr ibod as toitow*: Lo t 111. W E D G E W O O D TENNIS VILLAS, according to ltw Plot thereof at near dad in Plat leak la, Pagot 1115. Public Record* ot tom Inoto County. Florid*. WITNESS my hand and th* tool ol thlt Court an August IS. IN f ISEALI OAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk at the Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish August M. September L It, II. INf OER 1*4____________________ IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 4M047CA44O SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs CHARIESW ASVL HARASM IU. decerned. ot *1. Ot UK . N - i - ---4 IfVtvnMnri NOTICE OF SUIT — CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY TO ALL UNKNOW N P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G BY T H R O U G H . U N D E R . OR AGAINST THE NAMED DE PENDANT. W HETHER SAID UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM AS H E I R S . D E V I S E E S . G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S . OR O T H E R C L A IM A N T S C L A IM IN G AGAINST CHARLES WASYL HARASMISZ. DECEASED YOU ARE N O TIFIED that on action to foreclose a mortgage on th* tallowing property In Sam mot* County Florid* Lot S el Replet ol Block A. QUEENS MIRROR ADDITION TO CASSELBERRY, according to the plot thereof et recorded In Plot Book 1*. Pag* 40. Public Harare* at Bemtnota County. Florid* hoi bawn tiled agolml you end you or* required to w n * * copy ol your written dttame*. II any. to It on Roger A. Kelly. Plain tiff's attorney, whose eddresa I* 10 North Orange Avenue. Suita an. Pott Otlic* Boa 11*7. Or lendo. Florid* 12*02 H it. on or baton Sopl 22nd. Itaf. and III* th* original wim the Clerk ol thl* Court tlthor baton lervira on Plaintiff* attorney or Imme dlately thereafter otherwise * default will be entered egoimt you tor the reflet demanded in the Complaint or Petition WITNESS my hand ond tool Ot mi* Court an mi* I*m day ot August. IStf i Soon O AVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk ot ltw Circuit Court By: Hum King A i Deputy Clark Publish August 21. IS. Sop timber L It. IMf OER 171 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. OF T H I ■ IO HTCENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. If-1444 CA 440 IN RE : Th* Marriage ot K A TH L EE N W MURPHY. Wife. ond ROY J MURPHY, JR . Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO R O Y J M URPHY.JR 2k Edith Place Min* Hill. N J 0/«0l YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O TIFIE D thaI a Pstllkm for Dissolution ol Morrlog* hot bean Iliad agolml you. ond that you or* required to terv* * copy ot your Response or Pleading to th* Petition upon th* Wlto't attorney. A A. McClenehon, Jr , 10* S. Park Av* - Suita B. Sanford. Florida 13771. and lit* the original Raspoma or Plead Ing In ltw office ol th* Clark ol trw Circuit Court, on or before th* 14th doy ol October. Itot II you tall lo do to, a Ooteult Judgment will be token agolml you for th* relief demanded In th* Petition D A TEO at Sentord. Somlnolo County. Florida, mi* tth day ot September. INf. (toal) DAVID N BERRIEN C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Jan* E. J o m w Ic Publish Soplombor 11, I*. 25. October 2. Itof DEEM l egal Notice Legal Notice^ NOTICE OP FICTITIO UINJLM E Notice I* hereby given mat I am engaged In businais at 474 Cardinal Oaks Court, Lake M a ry , P L 11744. Samlnol* Caunty. Florida undar tha Fictitious Hama ot MURA DIS­ TRIBUTORS. and that I Intend to ragiitor said name wim ltw Clark of Iha Circuit Court. Somlnota County. F lor Ido In accordance wim th* Provisions et th* Fictitious Homo Statute*. To-Wit: Section MS Of Florida Statutes 14J7. /*/ Blake S Murray Publish August 11, IS * Sap tombac 4.11. IStf. NO TICE OP F IC TITIO U S NAME Nolle* IS hereby given Ihal I am engaged In business al 5af W. Lake Mary Blvd., SiHle 104. lake Mary, FL 12744, Stmhseto County, Florida undar Iha Fictitious Nam* at "N O TH IN G TO W E A R I", and that I Intend to tag Istor said name with Iha Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court, Somlnota Caunty, Florid* In accordance with lh* Provision* *1 Its# Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wit: Section 1410* Florid* Statute* 1*57 /*/ Dobra L. Polar* Publish September A tl, IB IS. Itof DES U per m ___________________ NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* U hereby given that I am angagad In business at IIM Naomi Ln . Sentord. Somlnota Caunty. Florida undar th# Ficllttau* Nam* ot WISOOM ROOFING B REPAIR, and mat I Intend I* register said name with ltw Clark at ttw Circuit Court, Somlnala Caunty, Florida In accordance wtm ltw Pro­ vision* *1 ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TaWIt: Section taioe Florida Statute* 1*57 /*/ Dennis Jam** House Publish August I I B Sop tambor4.ll. tl, IMf OER 171_____________________ NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that by virtu# at that certain Writ at Execution Issued out at and under th* eaot ot ttw Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County. F lor Ido. upon a final lodgement rendered m the aforesaid court on me 17m doy of July, A O ttof. In that certain cat* on titled. Brownl* Septic Tank Contractors. Plalnlltf, — v t Sancarp. Inc.. Defendant, which atareta Id Writ et E «edition wot delivered to m* at Sheriff et Seminote Caunty. Florida, and I Sencorp. Inc . said property being located In Samlnol* C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , m a r* p a rtic u la rly described at Mtwt? Bristol Park Lot 11 PB It PCS ft to I I located at we N Spaulding Cava, Lek* Mary, Florida am and ltw undersigned *• Sheriff ol Somlnota County. Florid*, will ot II M A M on lh* Ifth doy ot September, A D Itof. altar tor tel* and Mil to lh* highest bidder, tor cash. *ub|*ct lo any and all alisting tains, at lh* Front I West) Deer *1 lh* stops Ot the Somlnolo County CourttwuM In Sentord. Florida ttw above described tool pro That told SOto Is being mod* to satisfy ltw terms ot said Writ ot Elocution John E Polk. Sheriff Somlnota Caunty. Florida To be published September A II. IB IS. wim m* tele on Sop tombor ft. IN f DCS If NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given the! I am engaged In business at 147 Cambridge Dr . long wood FL Off*. Somlnota County. Florida (Aider ttw Fictitious Homo of SPEEDY STAMP, ond that I intend to register told nemo wim th# Clark *4 mo Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance wim the Pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam# Statute*. ToW II Section sal 0* Florida Statute* lift B AIE’S PRINTING INC By: Terry B Bel* Publish September 4. II, IB 15. INf DCS 57 "^N O TIC E TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby given met a Public Hearing will bo hold by m* Planning and Zoning Com mlttlon in th* City Commiulon Room. City Hall. Sanford. Florida ol f 00 P M on Sap lambor If, ttof, to consider lh* following change and amend meni to the Zoning Ordinance of th# City ot Sentord. Somlnota County. Florid* R o io n ln g fro m A D Agricultural District To Ihof ot Rl t, Restricted Industrial Oisfrlct Legal Description Blkt 21. 24 and If S of RY and Wotl to ol St on E side Blks If. ond N to St on S lid* Blk 17 end that PI ol Blk W S ol RY end ell Blkt 1* end 41 and SI Pel Blks to. It. 42 end 41. M M Smith's Sub division as recorded in Plot Book I. page IS. Somlnolo County. Florida Being more generally d* scribed et South ol railroad bed West of Airport Blvd Th* planned us* ol this pro party It tor light manufacturing, warehousing end offices Th* Plan nin g B Zoning Commission pill submit e rec ommondollon to th# City Com mission In favor ot. or agalntt. th* requested change or amendment Th* City Com mlttlon will hold * Public Hearing in lh* Commission Room In City Hell. Sentord. Florida et 7:00 P M, on October 12. IWJ to consider said recom mendotlon All parties In Interest end cltiiens shell have an opportunl ty to b* hoard *1 told hearings By order ol the Planning end Zoning Commission ol th* City ol Sanford. Florid*, mis August II. Itof John Morris, Chairman City ol Sentord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a person decides to appeal a decision mad* with respect to any matter considered ol lh* above meetings or hearings, ho may need o verbatim record ol th* proceedings. Including lh* testimony ond evidence, which record Is not provided by the City a* Sentord (FS2M0I45) Publish: Soptambor2.il. Itof DES U NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SEMINOLE COUNTY Th* Somlnota County Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing In Room W 120 ol th* Seminole County Services Building. Sanlord. Florida, on OCTOBER f. m i AT too P M . or as sewn thereafter *s possible, to consider the tollowingW HITEAURK . INC. - REQUEST TO REZONE FROM R-1A M ULTI-FAM ILY DWELLINO DISTRICT TO R IB SINOLE FAM I­ LY DWELLING DISTRICT PZU7I4I 4t - The SE a ol th* SE to ol Sec. 2121 II Alio known as Parcel 111. (To be called ' Remington Phase II) (Further described et 40.57 acres located west ol SR 414. south ol Lake Hayes.) IOIST. (I ) Those In attendance will be heard and written comments may be Hied with lh* Land Management Division Hearings may be continued from lima lo lima at found necessary Further details available by calling III 1110. E >tension 444 Parsons ar* advised that II they decide to appeal any decision mad* al this meeting, they will need e record ol th* proceedings, end tor such purpose, they may need to Insure Ihal * verbatim record ol Iho proceedings Is made, which record Includes lh* testimony and evidence upon which Its* appeal It lo be bated, per Section 1*4 OIOS, Florida Statutes HERB HARDIN. DIRECTOR LAND M ANAGEMENT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Publish September II. IN f DES SO NOTICE OP FIC TITIO U S NAME Notk* Is hereby given that wa are engaged In businota at P.O. Boa 1*0754. Altamonte Springs. FL 12714475a Somlnota County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nam* at P ETA LS AND STEMS, and Ihal wa Intend to register sold noma wim the Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Seminal* Caunty. Florid* In accordance wim the Previsions *1 th* Plclltloul Nam* Statutes. T o Wit: Section 145 oe Florid* Statutes 1*11 /*/ Caroline Albrecht to) Bonnie Worthy Publish September A tl, IB IS. IWf DESS2 NOTICE OP FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given mot we or* engaged In buatoat* al 111 Hearth Lane, Cassalbarry, Florida 22707, Samlnol* County, Florida under lh* Fictitious Norn* ol AAAAZINO MAIDS, and mol w* Inland to register told name wim ttw Clark *4 the Circuit Court. Somlnota Caunty. Florida In accordance wim th* Previsions *1 lh* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TaW It Section S4S 4* Florida Statutes m i I V Judy A. Wills I V Corel J. Edwards I V Shari Lotto Publish Soplombor A It. IB IS. Itof Sentord Hereld, Sanford, FI le gal Notice C IT Y OP LAKE M AR Y, FLORIDA NO TICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN TH A T Hi* City Commission ot ttw City Ot Lake Mary, Florida. Ihal told Commission will hold a Public Hearing on September If. ttof, at • :* P M . or os soon thereafter as possible, to cansldor a request from Donald R Fotandore tor a minor silo plan rev taw with variances to ltw City's landscape code, In an area toned C l General Cam morctal. tor a real estate attic* on ttw tallowing described pro Lott It through 14 ond PI. vacated street on W ot tot It. Black 21. Crystal Laka Winter Hamas Subdivision. Plat Book 1. Pag* III. Public Records ot Somlnota County; more com monly known as 154 E Crystal Lak* Avenue The Public Hearing will ba hold In th* City Hall. I l l N. Country Club Road. Lake Mery, Florida Ttw Publk It Invited to attend ttw Public Hoofing and b* hoard. Sold hearing may ba contlnuad tram tlma to Mm* until ■ final decision It modi by lh* City Commission N O TE: IF A PERSON DE CIDES T O APPEAL ANY OE C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT T O ANY M A TTER CONSID ERED A T THIS M EE TIN G OR HEARING. HE WILL N EED A RECORD OP THE PROCEED IN G S . A N D FO R S U C H PURPOSE. HE MAY N EED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OP THE PROCEED INGS IS MAOE. WHICH IN­ C LU D E S T H E TE S TIM O N Y A N D E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED C ITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL EDWARDS. C IT Y CLERK Doted Augutt 27. Itof Publish Soplombor I. II. IWf D E B IT DES-11 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice l* hereby given mot a Public Hearing will be hold by Iha Planning and Zoning Com mlttlon In ttw City Commission Room. City H a ll, Sanford, F tarIdo at 7 00 P M on Sop tamper if, itof. to consider th* following chang* and amend mont to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ot Sentord. Somlnota County. Florida R o io n ln g fro m S R -t , Single Family Dwelling District To that ot RC-1, Restricted Commercial District Legal Description Block *. Tier 7. Lois I. 1. 1. t. end 7. Town of Sentord Being more generally d* scribed *■ TOO Elm Avenue Tha planned uM at this pro party It tor o doy core cantor Th* P la n n in g 4 Zoning Commission will submit a rec ommondollon to lh* City Cam mission In lever ot. or agalntt. •h* requested chang* or amendment Th* City Com mlttlon will hold a Public Mooring In the Commission Room In City Hell. Sentord. Florid* M r 00 P.M an Sop tombor 1*. Itof to consider told recommondoltan All parlies in interest ond CIIIrent shall have an opportunl ty to b* hoard at told hear logs By order ol lh* Planning and Zoning Commission ot lh* City ot Sentord. Florida, mis August 21. Itof John Morris. Chairman City ot Sentord Planning ond Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person dtcidtt to appeal o decision mod* wim respect to any matter considered at lh* above meetings or hoar IngA ho may need a vorbollm record ol th* proceedings, including ltw testimony ond evidence, which record Is not provided by lh* Cityo< Sentord (FS2MSI0S> Publish September 2.11.1NT DES It C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN TH A T lh* City Commission ol ltw City of Lak* Mery. Florid*, will hold a Public Hearing pn September 1f. IN f. *11 00 P M . or ot soon thereafter et post! bto. lo consider adoption ol on Ordinance tn lilted AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. FLORIDA. R EIO N IN G CER TAIN LANDS W ITHIN THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. AS H E R E IN OE F IN E D FRO M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A t A G R IC U L T U R E T O R IAA SINGLE FAM ILY RESIDEN T IA L ANO RCE R U R A L C O U N TR Y E S TA TE S . PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF T H E F L O R IO A S T A T UTES: PROVIDING FOR THE AM EN D M EN T TO TH E OF F 1CIAL ZONING MAP. PRO V IO IN G C O N F L IC T S ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F F EC TIV E DATE changing tha lonlng on th* tol lowIng described proper hr Lol II Sanford Substantial Farms Traci NO I (tats lh* South 571 4 It and lest lh* North 142 12 H thereof), according to th* plot thereof at recorded In Plat Book 5. Pages SI end B4 ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida Th* Public Hearing will b* held el City Hall. 154 N Country Club Road. Lak* Mary. Florida Said hearing may be continued from time to lime until a (Inal decision It mad* by lh* City Commission Th* Public It In­ vited to attend and b* heard Copies ol the Ordinance In full era available In th* City Clerk’s Office al City Hall. It lh* Ordinance It adopted qp First Reading, lh* City Commission will schedule a time tor Second Heading ond final adoption. NOTE IF A PERSON DE CIDES TO APPEAL ANY OE C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT TO ANY M A TTE R CONSID ER EO A T THIS M E E TIN G OR HEARING. HE W ILL N E ED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S . A N D F O R SUCH PURPOSE, HE MAY N EED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS M ADE, WHICH IN C LU O E S TH E TE S TIM O N Y A N O E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED Carol Edwards. City Clark Dated August 17. Itof Publish Septomber 1. II. IWf DES 25 C ITY OP LA KE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OP PsJBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH A T th* City Commission ol lh* City ot Lak* Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on Soplombor If. Itof. *11 00 P M . or as toon Itwrooltor as post! bto. to consider adoption *4 an Ordinance entitled AN ORDINANCE OP THE C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y. FLORIOA. REZONING CER TA IN LANOS W ITHIN THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FROM T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F A I A G R IC U L T U R E T O PO P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E . PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF T H E F L O R ID A S TA T UTES. PROVIDING FOR THE AM EN D M EN T TO TH E OF FICIAL ZONING MAP. PRO V IO IN G C O N F L IC T S : S E V E R A B IL IT Y AN O E F F E C TIV E OATE. changing lh* toning on th* tallowing described property Leg beg 104 n M North ol SE cor Lot 44. run W 1W I t . N It dog 4] mln.^E 0 * 1 4 t t ^ W f * Forms: more commonly known at STBWeldon Boulevard Ttw Public Hearing will be held al City Hall. 114 N Country Club Rood. Lake Mary. Florida Sold hearing may b* continued from lime to lime until a Mnel decision It mad* by in* City Commission Tha Public It In vttod to attend end be heard Coptot ol th* Ordinance In lull or* aval table In lh# City Clerk’s Otlic* al City Hall. II th* Ordinance it adopted on First Reading, lh* City Commission will schedule a lime tor Second Reading end final actoplion NO TE IF A PERSON DE CIDES TO APPEAL ANY DE C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO ANY M ATTER CONSID ER ED A T THIS M EETIN G OR HEARING. HE W ILL N EED A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S . A N D FO R SU CH PURPOSE. HE MAY N EED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MADE. WHICH IN C LU D E S TH E TES TIM O N Y AN O E V ID E N C E UPO N WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO Carol E dwerds. City Clark Doled August If. Itof Publish September I. tl, IN f DES 14* l o IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. I * 5444-CAM E CO LLECTIVE FEDERAL S AV IN G S ! LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plolnllll, vt ROBERT M. McGUIRE.el u» . Delendanl(t) NOTICE OF ACTION 1IffIB TO ROBERT M McGUIRE. II alive, and or dead hit (their) unknown heirs, devisees, leg e le ct or grantees ond oil parsons or parties claiming by through, under or against him (them) Residence unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED tool an Action lor foreclosure ol * mortgage on Iha tallowing pro porly In Somlnolo County, Florida LO T 22. NORTH COVE. AC C O R D IN G T O TH E P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 25. PAGES 1 ANO 4. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA hot boon Mad against you and you or* required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If ony. to II on SPEAR ANO HOFF MAN. Attorneys, whoso address Is Corel Gablet Federal Build Ing. IS4I Sunset Drive. Suit* 202. Coral Gables. Florida 11141. on or about th* 22rd day ol Sep limber. INf. end lo III* the original with th* Clerk ol this Court either before service on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, el lor nays or Immediately thereat tor; otherwise, a Oetaull will be entered against you lor llw retie! demanded in lh* Com plaint or Petition WITNESS my hand and seel of this Court on thlt 14th day ot August, itof (seal) OAVIDN BERRIEN As Clerk ol lh* Court Cacollo V Ektm Publish: August II. 24, Sop tombor*. II, IN f DER 214 legal Notice C ITY OF LAXE M ARY, FLORIDA N O TICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE It HER EB Y GIVEN T H A T lh* City Commission ot ltw City *1 Lake Mery. Florida, wlil hold a Publk Hawing on Soptombar If. Itof. tl IM P M., or as soon thereafter at possi­ ble. to consider adoption of an Ordinance anti tied: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C I T Y OP L A K E M A R Y , FLORIDA. REZONING CER ­ TA IN LANDS W ITHIN TH E C IT Y OP LAKE MARY, AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D FRO M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF A -l A G R IC U L T U R E T O PO P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F I C E . PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T UTES. PROVIDING FOR TH E AM EN D M EN T TO THE OF FICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVIOING CONFLICTS; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O E F ­ F EC TIV E DATE changing Mw toning on the tallowing described property located In the City ol Lak* Mary, Florida: Ttw South 1041 tael o4 the East MB toot of Lot 44 ol Sentord Substantial F a rm s ; m ar* Th* Publk Hearing will b* hold al City Hall. 151N. Country Club Rood. Lak* Mary, Florida Said hearing may ba continued from time to time until a final decision It mod* by lh* City Commission Th* Public It In vltod to attend and be hoard Coptot ot ltw Ordinance In full ar* avollabto In ltw City Clerk's Otlic* at City Hall II th* Ordinance It adopted on First Reading, th* City Commission will schedule a tlma tor Second Reading and final adaption N O TE: IF A PERSON DE CIDES T O APPEAL ANY DE C IS IO N M A O E B Y T H E COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT TO ANY M A TTE R CONSIO EREO A T THIS M E E TIN G OR HEARING. HE W ILL N E EO A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S . A N O F O R S U C H PURPOSE. HE MAY H E E D TO ENSURE TH A T A VER B A TIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED­ INGS IS MAOE. WHICH IN C LU O ES TH E TE S T IM O N Y AN D E V ID E N C E U P O N WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO BE BASED Carol Edwards. City Clark Doted August If. Itof Publish: Soptombar I. It. Itof OES 24 C ITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN by th* City Commission ol th* City ot Lea* Mary. Florid*, that told Commission will hold a Publk Hearing an Septomber If. Itof. *11.00 P M . or ot toon thortottor at possible, to con tidsr * request tram fug* Iberg Koch Architects tor a Prollml nary Subdivision, a CundiMonel Us* to permit a shopping cantor and on automotive service tie lion In an area toned C l, General Commercial, and * request lor 4 variance to walv* inferior lot lln* butter and sot bock requirements, an th* tol towing described property Tract " A " ond Tract "B ", Lake Mery Woods, according to the plot thereof ot recorded In Plot Book 14. Pages 15 through 40 ol th* Public Records ol Somlnota County. Florida, and that portion ol North Rood right ol way lying between told Tract ”A " and Trocl ”B". ond th# Northerly 15 ft ol North Road adjoining told Tract ”A "; more commonly known ot th* northwest corner ot Highway I f *1 end Weldon Boulevard Th* Public Hearing will be hold in th* City Hall. 151 N Country Club Rood Th* Public It Invited lo attend end be heard Sold hearing may be continued from lima to Mm* until * final decision It mod* by th* City Commission. N O TE: IF A PERSON DE CIDES TO APPEAL ANY DE C IS IO N M A O E B Y T H E COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT TO ANY M A TTE R CONSIO ERED A T THIS M E E TIN G OR HEARING. HE W ILL N EEO A RECORD OF THE PROCEED IN G S , A N O FO R S U C H PURPOSE. HE MAY N EED TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS IS MAOE. WHICH IN C LU D ES TH E T E S TIM O N Y AN D E V ID E N C E U P O N WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL EDWARDS. C ITY CLERK Dated August 27. IN f Publish September I. It, IN f OES 24 County Court Seminole County. Florida Cate* 47/1121 CC 14 H In Ra In Th* Matter ol Abandoned Personal Proparty held by th* Samlnol* County Shari It’s department Pursuant lo F S Sec 705 01 Nolle* of Sturm's Set* N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN, that by virtu* ol that certain Order For Abandonment Proceedings. Issued out ol ond under th# tee) ol th# County Court of Somlnota County, Florida upon an order rendered In aforesaid Court on th* 24th doy of August A □ Itof. In Ihal certain case as styled above, which etoresaid Order was da liverad lo me. as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida and I w i ll on the t l l t i d o y ot September A.D. >tof el 14:4* A M., otter lor sal* and sail to lh* highest bidders. FOR CASH (N O CHECKS OR C R E O IT C A R O S ), th* following do scribed proparty, to wit: Approslmataly twenty seven (27) assorted bicycles. A com plat* Inventory listing available at th* Sheriffs Department Civil Division. Room too Build ing 110. Sanford Airport SAID SALE to be held et th* location ol th* Sheriffs D* pertmenl South Perking Lol. Building 110. Sentord Airport. 1145 2llh Street. Sentord. Florida T H A T SAID SALE Is being mad* pursuant to Chapter 705 of ttw Florida Statutes John E. Polk. Sheriff Samlnol* Caunty, Florida Published September 2. It. with th* seta Soptombar 12. ttof DES 14 F r id a y . S tg t. I I . I W - H A legol Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Pita Member 47 544CP IN RE: ESTATE OF ELLAVESEAN D ER SON DURANT. NO TICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th# administration ol th* Estate *1 E L L A VESE AN OERSON DUR AN T, deceased. File Number P 544 CP. Is pond Ing In ltw Circuit Court tor Somlnolo C aunty, Florida. Probata Division, ttw address of which 1s Somlnolo County Courthouse. 101 North Park Avenuo, Sentord, Florid* 22771. Ttw names and addresses ot ttw personal representative and lh* personal representative's attomey ere set forth botow All Interested person* ar* required to IIto with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: It) *11 claim* against th* estate and 111 any •blocflon by an Interested person an whom this nonce era* served that challenges the valid­ ity ot ttw will, ttw qualification* of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol ttw court, A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TtONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARREO Publication ot this Notk* has begun on Septomber II, ISP Personal Representative BONITAM. NELSON 154 Chorion# Street Longwood. Florid* 127W Attorney tor Personal Representative HARRYL. LAMB. JR , ESQUIRE PERRY A LAMB. P A 111 West First Streat. Suita 405 Sentord. Florida P H I Tataphono: (165) 221 12*1 Publish Soplombor It. 14. IMf DESP NOTIC1 T O PUBLIC Notk* I* hereby given that * Publk Hearing will be hold by ltw Planning and Zoning Cam mission In ttw City Commission Room, C ity Holt. Sanlord. Florida at 7:08 PM . on Soptombor IT, Itof. to consider th* following chang* and omond mont to lh* Zoning Ordinance ol th* City of Sanford. Seminole Caunty, Florida. R o io n ln g tra m A O Agricultural District To that ol GC 2, Gonoral Commercial District Logoi D e s c rip tio n : Th* Westerly SCO 00 toot ot ttw South 250 00 toot of th* North 404 00 toot of ttw Northeast to ot th* Southwest to tying East ol Slot* Rood. Section IL Township 20 South. Range 10 East. Somlnota County. Florida, LESS th* Westerly 250 00 toot thereof (by perpendicular measurement) Containing I 54 acres Being more generally do scribed a* Approximately 1000 teal Southwest ol Collins Orly* on ltw East sid* ot If *2 Th* planned us* ot this pro party Is tor o car dealership. Th* P la n n in g 4 Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommondotlqn to ltw City Com mission In favor at, or against, tho roquostod chang* or amendment Th* CHy Com ntltslon will hold * Public Hearing In tn* Commission Room in City Holt, Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P M . on Sop •ember 20. Itof to consider said recommendot Ion All parties In Interest end clllrens shall have an opportunl ty lob* hoard al sold hoar Ing* By order ot th* Planning ond Zoning Commission of th* City ol Sentord. Florida, this August 21. INf John Morris. Chairman City ot Sentord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decide* to appeal e decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th# abov* mooting* or hearing*, ho may need e verbatim record ot ttw proceeding*. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Sentord, (FS 7*4 0105) Publish: September 2, tl, IN f OES-tl NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Bo> I(tax. Gonova. FL 12722. Seminole County, F tor Ido under th* F i c t i t i o u s N a i m ot M ASTERPIECE LAWN CRE ATIONS. ond that I Intend to register sold nam* with th* Clark of lh* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with th* Provisions of ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute*. ToWII Section 445 00 Florida Statutes 1057 IV James R Jacobs Publish September 4. II, 14. 25. Itof OES 5* NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice Is hereby given Ihal I am engaged In business *1 545 N. H w y. 17-12, Longwood, Seminole County. Florida under th* Fictitious Nem* ol M ETR O HOBBY CEN TER , and that I, Intend to register sold nem* with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Somlnota County. Florida In accordance with ttw Pro vision* at th* Fictitious Norn* Statutes, To Wit: Section S41 OT F lor Ido Statutes 1457 IV T O'Callaghan Publish Saptamber 4. It, 14. 25, Itof. DES 54 REOI5TRATION 0 F~ FICTITIOUS NAME WE TH E UNOERSIGNEO. B E IN G D U LY SWORN. DO H E R EB Y DECLARE UNDER O ATH TH A T TH E NAMES OF ALL PERSONS IN TER ES T IN TH E B U SIN ES S OR PRO FESSION CARRIED ON UN DER THE NAME OF A JA Y ’S B E A U TY 4 BARBER SUPPLY al 1224 W 11th St- Sentord. ANO THE E X T E N T OF TH E IN TER ES T OF EACH, IS AS FOLLOWS ABNER JACKSON JR. Owner’s M ARILYN G W. JACKSON Owner's /*,' Abner Jackson Jr. /V Marilyn Jackson SW O R N TO A N D SUB SCR1BEO T O B EFO R E ME T H I S kth D A Y O F S E P TEM B E R , INf. (SEAL) :*.' Llndle 0. Stewart Notary Public M y commissionoipires. October It. IM4 Publish September II. 14, 15 4 October 2. Itof DES 42 �. , / ■*3r ; . ' V a Friday, Sapt. 11, IMF I4A—Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. 71— H t lp W i n t t d C LA S S IFIE D A D S Seminole 322*2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I tim o .................... 72C a I HOURS 3 canM catlva tk * M M C a I S :3 0 A . M .. 5 :3 0 P.M . M ON D AY tk rv FRIDAY S A TU R D A Y 9 • No m 7 C M M c v tiv t t i o m 50C a I 10 caasKM tfra H u n 50C a I C e n tre d Rate* AvailaMe 3 Line* I DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday N OT! In the tvtnf of ft* publishing, of effort Mi odhrcflltorntnlt, the Senford M#r«id shell publish the edvertisemtnt, otter it hot been corrected •t no cost to the edverttser but Stxh insertions shell number no more then one It) 12— Legal Services 7 1 - H e lp W a n te d SOCIAL SECURITY OisaDUity Free Advice No Charge Union Wo W in! Wore W h llt a Aiiooioioo........ » n n m f ib Employment 323*5176 roo w. ism st ADM INISTRATIVE AIOE I need a "Psople Person ' who Is enthusiastic, energetic, re liable 4 dedicated, lo work tor the Rich Plan Job requires contact with the public 4 various clerical dutiei Call Jeenatte Braswell or Charles Bordet at M l Seal ext HS APPLICATORS Earn up to 111 SO per hr No experience necessary Training available tor lull*part time positions In Untord area Cell *11 «M 7ISI ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others Earn good wages in spare time Into I 504 441 00*1 eit 144* Open 1 days___________ CALL NOW! A TTB N TIO N I AVON tor eitre money tor back to school 4 Christmas 1H 0*5* orJ J J 4MS BARMAID wanted Full liquor bar. good lips, call A J 5, 014 *4*0 21— Personals c r is is p r e o n a n c v c t r . Free Pregnancy Toil, contiden im Coii lor appt j j i u tt TLC HOME COMPANIONS Will lioop your elderly in our homo For detail* coll H I 10*1 or 171 m u 23— Lost A Found F E M A L E O E R M A N S H E P H E R D tilv e r black ready lo hovo pups Oregon Avo (Lk Monrool Reword 1710a*J otter 1PM 1710107 FOUND BASSETT HOUND In oroo ol Coder 4 loth PI U n lord C o l l ______ 111 175* L O S T : Femele Roilwoilor. 81 Br Doberman type U n lord Airport oroo Lg Reword upon, Hum Coll H I 54*4 25— Special Notices BEAUTICIAN/BARBER Apply at Hillhaven Healthcare Center *M Meilenvllle Av Unterd ............... H I 1544 COE BILL KNAPPS Is now seeking people tor the following posi lions Bakery, Soup Kitchen Please apply In person at Bill Knapps Commissary. 1105 Silver Lake Dr Untord be tween 0AM 45PM CABINET M AKER Bulldtr 4 Lammators tor store Hitures E »p only Cell 111 loot CANVASS IB S Going door to door IIS0 salary While training Cell_____ 140 1711 CAR PEN T ER' S HELPEES Must be willing to work hard 4 last Will train a day work week Call eves ___ H I a>0* CAR PENTERS 4 HELPERS Needed Plenty ot work Nee* own tools 4 transportation _Call H I 0744___ even.rujt C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S wanted Must have eipen ence Call H I SHO after Opm C A R P E N TE R A HELPERS: Must have Naming erp , tools transportation Cell H I 0441 CHECKER Verity Iroten food orders pecked correctly Must be able lo lilt SO lbs. operate lorklitt. like detail work and benon smoker Apply Rich Plan at FL. M l W 11 St BECOME A ROTARY For Details I 100 O l 050 F lor,do Nolory A typelot ion 27— Nursery & Child Care HOME DAY CARE Lg ploy rm. hot moolt 4 1 weeks Loving Coro E »c Rot Coll H I M40 I WILL BABYSIT in my homo E ip . fenced yard roes rotes, lunch. 4 Shock Coll H I 1514 L IC E N S E D Babysitter. |0c hr.my home Fenced yd. t blk to Unford Mdl Sch Hamilton 30th SI bus slop H I 07*1aves MOTHER OF 1 4 mothaTTo be will babysit in our home Fencad yard Call 111 7017 55— Business Opportunities C I G A R E T T E S O rder nama brands lor 1075 per carton Call aes <070 61— Money to Lend STU D EN T LOANS To 17 I00 Vo t«th/CQ<l*g« Ho credit Insured pl«n 77) 12*3 legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice It hereby giren that a Public Hearing will bo hold by the Planning end Zoning Com mission In the City Commission Room. City Hell. Sanford Florida at 7 00 P M. on Sop tombar 17. IN I. to consider the following change end emend ment to the Zoning Ordinance ot the City ol Unlord. Seminole County. F lor Mo Rtionlng from AO. Agrlcul turol District To that ot Rl I, Restricted Industrial District Legal Description Blocks 41 and as ILESS North 110 loot ol East US toot ol Block 44) as recorded In the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, Smith's Subdivision, Plat Book l.pagaSS Balng more ganorally da scribed os the Southwest side of Jewett Lane and Bevler Road The planned use ot this prp party Is lor light manufacturing, warehousing Th e P lan nin g 4 Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommendatlon to tha City Com mission In favor ol. or against, the requested change or amendment. The City Com mission will hold e Public Hearing In the Commission Room In City Hell. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P M an Sap lambar 10. 1107 to consider said recoin mendel Ion All parties In Interest end cltliens shell have an opportuni­ ty to bo heard at Mid hearings By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanford, Florida, this August It. 1*07 John Morris. Chairmen City ot Sanford Planning end Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It e parson decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above meetings or hearings, he may need a verbatim record ot the proceedings, including the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Untord IFS He OIOS) Publish September 1, 11, 1*07 OES » CELEBRITY CIPHER Cawonly Ophar cryptograms are crealad from quotations by famous people, oast snd preswit Caen letter in aw cipnw stands lo> another radar s due t egueis A •I MG S T Z FI C E G H G M F L I M H G E B T F R I M Y G R M U FI P E I O Y I E R M U B T Z F O G F O R M U . ' — RB S E I M U P E T M A B O G G Q . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "A man’s home may be his castle on the outside: inside. It is moreotten his nursery " — Clare Boolhe Luce BLOOM COUNTY Cuw k • p a r r i m f us w t m m r 1 rue mcptkn worn1o srnfft tk/nrs /lew. .w H tua to soMLcm you /Ksocaut' mmrr mu MVU k CHEER FULL. energetic lady to cere tor helpless elderly lady a hrs U t 4 Sun mornings Downtown Sanford Write Bos lit. c o Unlord Herald P O Bo< 1457 Unford FL H771 U57 CLASS B Mechanic Esperl tnced only Apply in person at Untord Auto Auction HIS W 1st St. Unlord See Dominic COOK. Wort order 4 Stockman Esp not necessary *pm to 1 am Tues U t Call between 1pm lam____________111 4477 DIETARY AIOE: Part time Apply at Hitlhartn Healthcare Center we Meilenvllle Av. Untord................. m IMS EOC DRIVERS pert time Wed Frl only A valid Fie drivers lie required Applicants must be II yr or older 4 know how lo drive standard shift Apply at Untord Auto Auction H1SW 1st S t. Sanford See Shelbo DRIVERS. Esp on rear loaders tor senIla IIon Co Must have FL chauffeur's Hcsnie and knew arse Good benefits Apply in person at IWS. SIS St.. E X P O T R E E T R IM M E R Apply in person at 41* E Ith St No phone calls please EXPER IEN C ED Telephone An lw t r l n g S e rv ic e Com puterlted system* H I S440 E X P E R IE N C E D FLO O R PERSON Full time, good benelitt Apply *t Hillhaven H e a lth c a re C e n te r *so M e i l e n v l l l e Ay. .......... IH t S M lO E F E E D STORE U le t Clerk, lull lime Musi be able to lilt 100 tb begs Salary nag H I Ills FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL e A New Carter a A New Beginning Cell Free er Sly 323 3200 n oaioa wc nrsiroas X E T E H ! IN THE SOUTH GOOD WORKERS! It you need daily pay A steady work cell Bob attar 1 pm H I rise HOM E C L E A N E R S : Teem workers for light housework Equip, car A training pro vided Mon Frl Cell Maid Brtgada.......................Oil M il HOSTESS tor Deltona model canter Wtekend work Real Estate or Mies experience h e l p f u l ______ Call 740 5SC5 IMMED OPENINGS Matnf 4 ra c in g dapts Sem inole Greyhound Park Apply at 1 000 S e m i n a l * B i r d Casselberry________________ JOBS FOR STUDENTS tl to IS yr olds, alter school 4 Ulurdeys Earn 550 to |I00 per week Adult Supervision 4 transportation prondad Call..............................*77 lilt LA N D S C A P E M am tsaanct. male tamale, erp helpful but will tram Causal *S*J LA N D SC APER S. E>P with driver s license Full time positions Celt,,..., H 1 S IP L E A D M A N W A N T E D : Ship ping Receiving, responsible for raw stock, finish goods, related paper work Good communication skills necas sary Lumber erp helpful Apply at Trusse Mtg *11 Daly 1I41E XtthSt_______________ LPN CHARGE NURSE Full Time 7 1 shift, looking lor an indivluat that has strong supervisor skills Also part time 4 on cell LPN's needed 714 111 shifts Apply Oebary Manor SO N Hwy 17*1 In DebaryEOE_______________ LPN Full lime, good benefits A p p ly at H illh a v e n H e a lth c a re C e n te r t l* M e i l e n v l l l e Av U n te rd ........... I l l (St* EOE MECHANIC WELDER Needed tor Mlg Co in Seniord with 1 or more rrsexp Call H I I l ls MECHANIC O SNERAL- Auto, farm tractor, heavy equip . Apt avail Call __ H I *171 N U R S E 'S A ID E S : RN l A LPN I needed all shitts Full 4 part time Above positions Include competitive wages 4 paid hospiteluetion Insurance Apply Monday through Frl day.* 10am to 4 Mpm John Knot Village Med. CM 100 T reltord Ava , Orange City NURSE'S AIDE/ LPN'S All shills R ELIEF RN SUPERVISOR 7 ] 4 111 Shifts Cell 11* HOObetween 9cm ipm Long wood Healthier e Center _____ E J) E NURSES A ID E All shitts exp d or cerlilledonly Apply Lakevlew Nursing Center *1* E.lndSt................U ntord OFFICE PERSON, pert time to start, possible full lime later Apply In person at IStO Country Club Rd 111 4*11 OLDER WOMEN tb watch 10 yr old A keep house Live in * ISO Cell tat 1111 ask tor Dawn or 574 e044 P A R T T IM E BAR H E L P . Weekends I night Call lor appt altar Monday 111 001*__ PHYSICAL ASSISTANT II- This ■s a lull time clerical account mg position, requiring a high school diploma 4 1 years erp Duties will included balance 4 reconcile accounts, obtain bids. Issue checks, type letters 4 oilier clerical duties Salary sa 11 • benefits Send resume or University ol FI application lor employment to JM White 1700 East Celery Ave Sanford FI 11771 E O Affirmative Action Employer 71— H e lp W ontod 71— Htlp Wanted PONY A TTE N D A N T to run ca rousei ride 4 care lor ponies. •Iso some concession work Apply et Central Florida Zoo tarn Spm Week ends 4 Moll days a must Call H I *47t R N. OB. ER. ICU. or Psych Full lima or part lime 1 II. 111. A I] hr shilts Contact Personnel Dept . West Volusie Memoral Hospital. 701 W Plymouth Ave , Deland. Ft M ASSEMBLERS READY MIX CONCRETE truck driver Now hiring Apply In person at 1S*0 Country Club Rd.............. .................H I aeil R E C E P T IO N IS T with light bookkeeping wanted One girl ottlce Empire Class H 1*5*1 R ECO RD S Cemmynlcetleas Specialist tor part time ehltt work Must demonstrate pro flcleny In ottlce skills Limited bersallts Contact Ms Libera tori# at Lake Mary Poilca Dept H I IIS1 EOE RN Dua to re organualion in the Nurilng Dept Debary Manor now has an opening lor e 1 It SHIFT SUPERVISOR Expe r ie n c e d In g e r la t lc 4 supervision desirable but will train the right mdirluel U le ry dependant upon axp Excellent xvorklng conditions Apply Dsbery Matter *0 N Hwy 17 >1 In Debary EOE RN't Part lime. 7 1 shift Apply in person Lakevlew Nursing Center *1*C ma i l ., .. .......... Unterd SANDER WANTEO Noerpenence necessary C e l l __________ H I *5*0 SANFORD arte transportation company s growth has created several clerical positions We currently have one full time position that requires one year CRT axperienct with billing experience in the transport* lion industry being e definite plus Part time positions with varying schedualt requires some C R T e s p e rle n c e Applicants can apply at set Airport Blvd . Unterd Ha phene cells pleas* ......... AA/1BO EnspNrsr......... SECRETAR Y/RECEPTIONIST Needed in Deltona Far in formation can MS S74I414 SECURITY OUARD1 Armed or unarmed Lie pr# ter red Call_______ J « L » t J sheet Me ta l worker Rooting related sheet metal, single ply systems only, I yr erpenence. some travel. Cell CEI __________JMaMQ SO C I A L S E R V I C I C O N S U L T A N T MSW re quired Apply et Htllheven H e a lth c a re C e n te r *1* M e i l e n v l l l e Av IHASW EOE TIRE CHANGERS needed im mediately Truck lire exp preferred but not required Apply in person McReberfs Tires. *0! W. 1st SI.. SanSard T L C N O M E C O M P A N IO N S needs mature individuals as companions tor lhe elderly Call 1H 10*1 or 113 1*11 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull time or on cell to work in ICF MR with mentally re larded triandly atmosphere Ibenefits Call H I 1111 TR E A TM E N T NURSE. LPN 4 to S houtl d**If. 3 to ft deft 4 p « H fMhObM APON Detary Miner M N Hwy 19-19. Peiary. UB44H COK TR U C K D I I V I I * Moft* be willing to work herd Clean driving record Apply in person lo Bremen F*rmt. Hwy re Sorrento _ W A N TE D : Houteheeper who can work with end super vita cleaning staff for rental houseboat operation on St John ft River Reply P O Bo* H i. Sentord. Ft 12771________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Co needed rehab1* mdivtdu aift for fthtpping 4 receiving 14 50 to SS hr Never a tee' Apply tn per wan Mon to Ffl ft 11a m and I 3pm . T riad I i Bidg * Ste 311, behind Alfa monte Mall Theatreft Expanding wholfMle floral co is seeking 70 assemblers Immediately Smell hand assembly Will tram * am to 1 10 pm. Mondey to Friday Altamonte area Never a leal Apply in person Mon to Frl ♦ Ite m , end 1 }p m . Tr lad 11 Bldg Ste lit. behind Alte monte Mali Theatres T IM f TERM...........260-5100 4FEOS. RN S'LFN S SPECIALISTS e N E E D E D IM M ED IATELY e WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE Cantor details H o rn* C a r * O r a n g e A Seminole Counties Top Pay Pert time or F ull time Cell Jennifer et 740 51*4 MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY 17*1, M AITLAND a£*v Medical Personnel W f lo o l, *1 — A p a rtm e n ts / H o use to Share 93— Rooms for Rent FLORIOA HOTEL Reas wkly rates, w kit 4 laundry facili ties Senior cltlien discount 500Oak Are *45 05*3 L A M S ATTR AC TIVE ROOM Convenient location Can H i 4507 L O N O W O O O . Room w ith private bath Laketronf home t*S sis Cati 133 4*04 PRIVATE HOME S40 wkly incl color TV. washer sm refrig all u til. maid sarv Cal) 173 •0*4 ROOM EON R EN T- Ulll Incl kit tacit avail Downtown ISS wk * p required H I S8A4 S A N F O R D : In d e p e n d e n t private bath smell r*frtg. kitchenette sadwk H I *174 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent ATTR A C TIV E 1 bdrm screened porch B100 wk includes util . C e lU ll **47 ^or_ H I 7)4* E FFIC IE N C Y Utilities me Off street parsing Call ______ GARAGE APT (Ju rl rounil, living lake prtv 1 bdrm No ■I 'd -r n N jp e iiC s" 111 0174 K ITC H E N E TTE . S45 00 wkl, ulll paid, block from town. CMIWS IR14- . or t i l 40* O S T E E N Lg 1 bdrm. largo yard garden avail . quiet neighborhood nea' golf course UK) mo Call H I *J7» SANEOND. Lovely I bdrm. cottage Close to downtown 1*0 wk r S 1 0 0 S O C H I 11** or HI 4X47 S P A C IO U S I B D R M : A ll utilities Included 1150 mo t 1100 sec Cell H I 1*17 1 4 1 BDRMS , near town MS 4 S45 wees USA security Call H I *1*4 evenings 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent ★ *★ TEMP PERM...........2645100 WAREHOUSE WORKER lull time Non smoker preferred C*M 111 4*JJ W ELOERt Experience in Mtg welding aluminum helpful Apply in person Gator Dock 4 Marin* Sanford Airport WELDERS NEEDEO App , person at K N D Trailer Mtg m i E Celery A.e Ceil J l l *45*____ or 171 H U W E L L E S TA B L IS H E D Pesl Control Co looking tor indi viduais with sales experience who have a desire to be fh* Success they know they can be Compensation plans, co benefits, vehicle furnished 4 more Apply with resume to 1S*I Pork Or Wo phone cells W IN O O W S A L E S M A N . Minimum *50 000 a year, ax penanced only need apply Call 340 1771 WINOOW INSTALLS It 5 Must be exp In replacement win dowsooty Call HO 1711 WORD PROCESSORS rr.>,l Good pay no lee' ABLEST TE M P ........ H I 1 H * 103— Houses Unfurnishtd / Rent ALL AM EN ITIES. I mo rent tree Clean I br . I be. pool 41M dtp U1S mo S* John's Realty Rsaltors.......... H14I11 BACK TO SCHOOL ST* MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom ronch style P e rk s id * A p is IS th A Hartwell Ave H I 1*74 HAMBOOCOVE APTS. SlIIMoves In Qualified Applicants ONEVEABLEASE MAE. AlrpertBI............H I MAI Tues Frl Sam 4pm Mon | Ham S 10pm ______SomeUI 10 4________ CLEAN I EflDM a c. appli Upstairs, unturn'd quiet ere* S175mo Cell________111 1IS0 OARAGE APT E s c tlle n l neighborhood Adulls only. Incl . u tilities 117S > sac Call Ml 1400 H I 0*1* CAPE COO S TY L E - 1 or 1 bdrms appli Incl.. NO pots USD mo • 1100 sec Coll H I 0571 between SS_________ DELTO N A: M . Ft rm. scr prch, c h a. near I 4. w w cpt drapes, appls attached garage 5475 mo H I 4005 H ID D E N L A K B i l ' l villa. Iirtplac*. garage poet S4lS mo Stenstrom Realty H I 1410 HIDDEN LA K E: 1/lvtlt*. J car garage with washer dryer. Ilrvplace Near pool A tennis 5475 mo Cell H I 7BW IM MACULATE J/| Senora S. garage, laundry, fenced yard. Avail soon ISS0 me Call (*04)StS a**4 ____________ * * * IN DELTONA * a a * * KOM IS FOX REN T * * ______ejx S74 I454 e a LK M ARY 1 td. walk lo tlemen lery tlOOwk. SMO dtp Dis count tor mngl H5 *1*4 eves LO V E LY 1'* bdrm . central heel 4 air, leundry room, fenced yard. t**S mo 145*113 RAVENNA PARK: I ' l ' i . extra clean. C H/A. Kit appt Fam rm. steaded screen perch, walk to Idyw school IS00 mo • s e c __________H I *745 REN T TO OWN. t i ll S Elliott 1 bdrm .l b * 1) ®0 dn 5KB Per mo 1 435 M*J SANFORO. 1 bdrrn I bath w W carpet, eppnences No pets 5435 mo • SJ75 dap Coll H I F*todays or H I MM eves SANFORO: 1 1 good schools fenced A fens Bring the family 5450 H I 1140 GREAT LOCATION GROVEVIEN VILLAS OELTONA New house to shore S300 mo No utilities to pay Coll ________ S l e w FEM ALE. Ibdrm 7 bath in the country 1350 mo » *t util H I 4145 or H I 7017, Renee HOUSE TO SHARE- Kitchen privileges Downtown arte _Call____________ 747*711 LOO HOUSE S375 mo » dtp . incls will washer dryer. fenced yard Call la* *7H User* 1 hd . 1 belli Reus* 1300 mo* *s util S100 drp John al H I 3*11 Oil II or 71* 0** I aves ****★ **★ *★ ASK ABOUT FREE RENT 1144 MOVES YOU INIO A ) bedroom assortment ONLY APTS TO COME HOME TO Quit). if ary living *ith tnargy laving fvafwrvft 2 bedroons ap^ir 1m*r»ti vwlfh «st I k f t f o r A priv#tt p«ttoft SAN FO RO CO U KTA P T) m i I SANFORD AV I i n m i n t lit ★ *★ ***★ **★ **★ h i MO. s RENT FREE 1or 1 bedrooms Pool, tennis on lek* SlOOdep 1yr lease LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults only 111 0741 * * * * * * * * * * 1 4 1 — H o m ts fo r Sole 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Attractive 1 bdrm I bath, single story duplex on bus line large pool, wottr. sewer 4 trash pick up Included Separate adult section, to lift** welcome Ask about our move In SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTM EN TS............ H I 1*1# MM Lake Mary Blvd. • **• DON T *•#• I I I RENT dO until you ve seen OO # THE MOST SPACIOUS • g • 1 bdrm 1bath apts • • ##* In Sanford •*• A IM H I 05A4 SSSS MARINERS VILLAOE. LAKE ADA I bdrm »1*4 mo 1 bdrm 5150 mo Call l l l laTb 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent • 1bdirmI btffl Ut) mo • Ib d r m 1 'it u t h 1)90 mo Poof 4 Miundr f fiKilitWft • Conv#ni«nf location 2 BR ., J BA. c n Appit a m m t arp*' f \ r t t / l tj C. o n t f t i i n If HIDDEN LAKE 11 c h a lanced yard, garage on cut da sac tSIS mo I (AIR IB T0UE s u i t ru n T R A IN IN G II You Qualify BANK TELLERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS F n s r itfu n m c saoo ♦/ !*.*! retail space in downtown Sanford SI John s Realty Realtors H I *111 WAR EHOUSi'Storag*/Work shop *50 sq It 110 electrtcel service Cell HS I1M Irtwtwx lab 7lei towel Mato tarnwssi Faaactaf lot tn tkass Rba Qoaht| ATLANTIC MIS)BISS IRJTItUTt 121— Condominium Rentals CALL NOW DON'T DELAY L A K t MARY AREA L wrw*v 3 hd»m 2 4«th. man» s. *il . K H n > C < )L r f u > PINK RIDGE CLUB* lu.jfhius 1^9. condo Pool lonnit Rliher orxf dfy#f . 1- 894-6585 OR TOIL FREE 1 100-3302327 STARTING AT $425 L « r ^ '« ir < nii Fl* Inc ★ ★ ★ ★ RATTi AscMrtad lasMvta 193 »H4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY * ★ F A S T FO O D C O O K S C A S H IE R S G A S A T T EN D A N T S ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ONE STOP CENTERS * ★ ★ G45 o CONVENIENCE ★ ★ 3226123 ★ Ml* GRANDVIEW 7 br Ibath large lot. convenient location Rent negotiable H I *7at ★ S A N F O R D I I I . c lo s e lo Hamilton school. 1301 Cresont D riv .b r 4 coll ___H I SIM SANFORO: 1 bd. t’ s bam. can h a freshly painted S475 1st. last • dtp >1} 0545 alter 5 ★ STOKE • EAST T000 * • TOP SALARIES • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ★ REALTOR Q 321-7121 L A R I M ARY Near school J bdrm I bam. paved street, heel 4 air. lUOOO Owner ftnanclng Call H I IM*________ LARG E 1 story cotonlal on wooded I acre Family n o n . game rm. 1 fpt. many extras 1111.000 W. Mallciawskl _ " ......... ......... n r mbs M UST S E L L I Out *1 State owner New home with pool, fenced all around, rant with option or buy at SSA.TOO Call Nick Morganolll. days fl* *54 1751 aves tl* *14 1*1) sanforo 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent l) /* Q. J ) l . /j/o h n i MMWwY.II-W HIOOEN LA KEi > bdrm . t bom. split plan, paddle fan*, new paint Owner financing. good terms M1J00..... H I M il LONOWOOO Hew showroom off»c« 1000 ft up 4U front*g# n**r hoftpitRi llf lR i 13) KM0 SANFORO 1 bdrm ] bath fam ily room . Ilra p la co. garage 4 storage shed Esc neighborhood near Se|rt*noie High SIIS weakly • S500 dap ly r leala Call 111 1115 SANFORD 1 bdrm . I both Handyman s Special 1150 month ^ Can H I 1HS 323-5774 117— Commercial Rentals 4 poolNopttft SJfV IftV Ifftt t Vtc EXCEPTIO N ALLY NICE 1 bd. home in great neighborhood! Formal dining rml Fireplace! Gorgeous hardwood floors! Alrl Comer, privacy fenced loti Hugo Oak freel Only 11500 * 1. sailer will pay *11 closing costs!.......... ............ 150.000 HUOS USsIM CORNER LOT comes with this 1 bdrm heme I Esceltoni location I Several fruit trees I NIc* FL room I F o n co d l Eosy T o rm s l Only ..................... 54*.500 AVAILAB LE NOW! Large 1 bdrm duplex. C 'M 'A appli ances screened porch A private driveways H i OHO CONVENIENT downtown i bdrm c h a carpet appli ances. washer dryer nook up S17S m o ________Coll H I HIS DELTONA Duplex 1 br Hear I a Older child small dog OK *J75 month Call 574 S*44 SANFORD Duplex 1 bdrm carport newly decorated lens. 51*5 me 11*5 Mat UNFURNISHED, tip* I bdrm.. I bath, cen air 4 heat, appliances, .eel,He bi nds in city LI50 mo CallS4«0l)x FRANKLIN ARMS MW FIofmIa A w ___________n y u H fit# M K K A V I .. 2 bdrm wp»f»irft Apt 43)1 mo or ft! *k t WC Ck»|XMit C#il 629 aOtftdoyft or M ) tool vwoo 9 I D IM 1 BATH All Appl Incl . dOOd a r*R WOO mo or «hly Cam M a i ); m u R E S IT S ItCSI.TOK t o NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located m country setting yet near conveniences 7 Bdrm . I bath 1 Bdrm Ibath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT SIM MOVES YOU IN CANTER BURY at LK MARY lit 1*11......................Eat. M l NEW LY O E C M A T I O One bedroom, w w carpet Call H ) 4)07 RIDC (W OOD ARMS APTS Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEARLEASE ISM Rtdgeweed Ave HS 443S Tues Frl 4am epm Man t Ham 5 mpm Some Sat 1#a SANFORD 7 bdrm . 7 bam tulty carpeted vertical blinds c n a washer 4 dryer lg living rm . eat in kltchan w dishwasher Avail now Call 445 MI4 S AN FO RD - 1 bdrm apt SIS wkly water 4 sewer incl Call H I 01-15or T il 44*7__________ a SEPT SPECIAL a 1st month rent I t m ! *' • AFFIICATI0MS IN P IR M N AT: 242 N. U U R U A V I., lA N fO iD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY O JO AM - 4:10 PM. NO PNONI CALLS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EXPERT T O PUT TH IS DIRECTOR Y TO WORK P O A V O U C A L I 322 26H * ★ * * ★ i ★ i ★ ) WORK IMMEDIATELY N E ED MEN 1 WOMEN NOW! W E EK LY CASH ORAWINGStl A LABOR J A r V B4Ht flOtVI ^ ^ FORCK ftfttlf HY DAILY FAY Work Aiftignmtnlt • Daily • Waakly • Monthly 321-1590 N O FEE HOFEE * * * * * * * * * * YAROMAN Now hiring Apply in person al 15*0 Country Club Rd t il <t)l Additions & Remodeling B E LINK CONST. Remodeling » S H I 703* Financing Lie eCRC000*7l Bookkeeping I .B .F . B O O K K E E P IN G SERVICE. Small businesses o rp e rs o n e ^ a l^ _ ^ 7 J ^ * * ^ Business Equipment OS FAX MACHINE. NEW S4*v RICOH COPIERS, NEW *0% oil list et VALLEE'S— **S1IU b y B e r k e B re a th e d Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling 4 home repairs Cell Richard Gross H I 5*71 RICHAHD'SCARPENTRY II yrs In Central Florida Call H I »I7 Cleaning Service J4JCON ST CLEAN UP Special rates for builders on 1 Stago claan ups on all new homes Contact Ron or Bob a t m 5014 or m 4430 "We are llcansad’' Aid. A MRS CLEAN. W* do windows If It'S dirty w* clean It. Home, office, garage, yard Fractal .rets Call H I 144* Concrete CONCRETE slabt.drlvei.pallos walks. IS yr *xp Lifelong ret Lie 41ns *77 0777 alter S Handy Man EX SECURITY G UAR D 5* Sit Im seeks any odd |ot>s not requiring an expert Tree, grass cutting- pemllng. uphoi stery leer down, plumbing. elec .errands, etc.... H I WPS ODD JOBS! Fl* up A repairs, carpanlry 4 other leaks around the house ...... I l l 5004 Landscaping Painting BOGUESI Exp' Professional I Lawn 4 Garden Maim 4 chain saw work Trees end shrubs planted) Free Etll H I 11*7 FRANK Barnhart painting 4 presiura cleaning, 17 yrs ( i p Rtftttnctts 111 11*1 JOHNNY'S PAINTIHO It yr aid A photo ratortnett N. Orange Co also H I *111 Lawn Service BARRIER'S Land scaping I Irrlg . Lawn Car*. Res 4 Comm, HI 7*44. FR EE ESH CR AIO S LAW N SER mow, edge. trim. Irish haul,clean up 4 tree Sufi............... m MSB " lawn service Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS* Ramodallng No job too smell I Myr* eap ............... TOMAS WE DO BLOCK WORK, Stone work. Masonry Root Repair ^ J 3 U 3 H Landclearing BACK HOE. Dump truck, Bush hog. Bo* blading, and Discing Call 111 110* or.... 333 *111 111101* Paper Hanging WALLPAPERING: I yrs axp Rtftrtnctt F rrt •tflm«)«t. Call )3I7S34 •vtningt Sewing CUSTOM SEWING A A LTER A T IO N S R e a s o n a b le C a ll............................H I 7«e5 M o v in g & H aulin g GORDIES HAULING I will haul away your *pplln*nc*t. lawn cleanup, 4 mlsc 14 hr service. 7days e week H I 4353 ft SAVE MORE SS Trash, Ire* cut. garg house 4 attic cleanout 133 3451 antlm* , Landscaping Nursing Care A l LANDSCAPING INC. Rt sodlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I • clean ups Give us m* touqh lobs I 7?* 7774 OUR R A TE S A R E LOWER Tree Service DUNNS TR E E SERVICE 4 HAULING. Wa trim the tree* not our customer! 173 34** ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE Fra*estimate!! Low Prices) Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Tool 333 133*day or nit* “ Let The Professionals do It" W indow s Lakevlew Nursing Cantor *1* E. Second St., Sanford H I *7*7 GLASSOMETRYI Comprehon slvo window cleaning service. Comm 4 R e t............ 313 471* �141— Hom es fo r Sale 141— Hornet for Solo ■ N IV A : 1 bdrm., tlraplata, tread lot, apgi*.. *torago aftad. :• Ownar/agant.. HANDYMAN'S HAVEN ’ 1 bdrm , fenced In Plnocrnt ■■ oroo............................ 444.M0 A IIU M AR LB M ORTQAQE- J bdrm I bath faatvraa Kraanad perch, tottepd yard, family room A much mor*. Only M UR Aton ■. Jahwaan. Rs/Mei, Utt- l CALL BART ASSUME. NO Q UALIFY- V I. toncad. garage, c/h/a. ta .m dn UW m o.tU.W D.... M IAM I 217— G a ra g e Sales g R IA L E S T A T E r ealto r m im P I N I C R U T cornor, V I, cant •itrea.....tao.we ... TOiios H IN T TO OWN: Ownor aMlttod financing I M M dn. 1/1 In Sanora South U30 mo . U tA M Call............... . HOatMtaiSa SANFO RD RY O W NBRi 1 bdrm l bath, an a atfraettvo tot, tonced yard, Ig Hying ra a m lia itt). w/w carpal, kitchen equip - M v I M balh 144100Call M l I W i S A N F O R D ! By f w n o r , auum ablo. no qualifying. U 500 an. UIO mo 4 b d . tto balh, now carpal, larga tonced yard, comer tot........... M l 404] ’ JU N « PORZIO R IA L T V IN C WHY D IN T W H IN YOU CAN OWN thl* J b r , j ba tpllt plan, lancad back yard, naada aim ia TLC ua.no SUE B IL L A M Y ..... 1ANPOROI Croat buy 1 bdrm . 13k bath, cloaa to Hamilton Clamantary. great family neighborhood....... .......144. too sue B ILL A M Y .... HIOOBN LANS I Baautllul > ttory. ] br . }to ba. family rm. tiraptaca, I car garag*. lancad ovartltad backyard Mint too to appear lata tn .n o SUB B IL L A M Y __ 3224471 C O U N TR Y h o m i o n j A C R I D bdrm 1 bath, itona firaplaca. bay window Vt.JOO Mutt Saa Call Ml SIM 0 1 LTO N A -V ] Laaaa or atauma mortgage Tar me nagofiabto Call M l i too STEM PER SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath, brand new homa. Heat pump, wall to wall carpal, range, refrigerator FHA/VA or Can vonttonal. Only Sll.aM SANFORD ARBAt 1 bdrm . 1 beih doubtowIda mobile homa with M i 14addition Only WB H A N O L I O O V T NBPOf CALL ANVTIMB R IA L T O R _________ ttieeei Slot I . 4th ST.- Occupy Immadl ataly Hardwood tloori. ca thadral caning* aal in kltch an. firaplaca. A lancad yard Top naigtiborhood A groat farmi taa too 322-9031 Iittarnational Buttnatl Ctr !M Intarnahanal Pkwy ttaathraw. FI. Mfaa STENSTROM IDEAL LOCATION lor estate homa on this 2 Vi acres in Laka Mary. Loaded with specimen ahada traas. Only SS7.S00. Don’t wait. E X C E PT IO N A LLY LARGE and baaullfully landscaped corner lot with a 3 bdrm. 1Vi bath homa, Inalda utility room and lanc­ ad back yard available lor lease purchase. Call today to saa. BUITORS Sanford's Sales Leadof WB LIST A N 01 BLL MORE FROFBRTY THAN A N Y O N IIN NORTH SIM IHO LE COUNTY CO M ! I l l ITI J br. 1 ba Irg aat in aquippad hitchan. cant h/a. naulrat carpal*, mor* ua too CHULUOTAI 1 bdrm . 1 balh. HI* foyar. kitchen Mailar br hatpriyatarm w spa central H / A , v a r y wa l l maintained St* *00 WHAT A BUY! Lovely J bdrm . 1 bath In Loch Arbor Living rm w/tlrtplec*. lam r m , c/h/a l y r hor n* warranty St* MO EUROPEAN STYLE I ] bdrm . 1 bath. S porch**, high calling*, walk In clot*!*, firaplaca. dbl garagaAmoral .. tat.*00 PRESTIGIOUS LAKEWOOO! J br, l b* horn* with everything imaginable 1*45 tq II 4 I0<14 anclotad patio A on* yr horn* warranty 1104 000 PRESTIGIOUS AREAI Ibdrm . I ' j balh pool horn*, walbar. Island kllchan. tolar haalar. firaplaca. family rm.. dan, A more*,trail .1113,000 CUSTOMI2EOI 1 bdrm . 1 bath on 1 acre, wat bar. roman tub w/Jacwul. oak bannitiar, 1 level dock to canal lor Laka Harney t ilt 000 NON RESIDEN TIAL INVITING PRICCI 1/1 acre, high A dry. MH Sit* ... *11.000 144 ACRES OSTEEN. S acre parcel*, agriculture, owner fl nancing SM.HO L* 500 Call Rad Morgan. Broktr/Salatman EAGLE CREEK ES TATE: Only 36 lamilles will be lor lunale enough lo reside in this lux urlous custom home community approprl ataly situated In pres Itglous Laka Mary known (or its out standing schools and lovely landscape. Estate homes on 1 to 1 acre lush, wooded lots will feature breathtaking homes constructed by ENER GY BUILDERS from $199,900. * OEN EVA OSCEOLA RO. * ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Country tract*. Wall traad an paved Rd I0\ Down. I» Yr*. at M V From sia.saat ENERGY REALTY, INC. 323-2959 . 349-5807 EVES. 6 W EEKEN D S Proparty / Sal* APPRAISALS ■OR ML BALL. JR. P.A..C.S M R EALTOR ------------------ MS-4111 Ftortda ..Virginia Maryland i p n n CO M FO R TS OF C O U N TR Y LIVINOI S acre* with wall In Geneva. 140 000, Call Rad Morgan. Brokar/Salatman RARE O PPORTUNITY! II * acre* lor poitlbla comm davmnt In Lk Mary *400 000 Call Balh Hathaway. Raaltor/ Attoclal* CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 Call toll lilt 1400-323-3720 M il PARK A V E ............Sanford M l Lk. Mary Blvd Lk. Mary VICTORIAN 1 Ilory, ranuvalad. wrap porch, wood floor*, llraplaca *0* Magnolia tattoo si) lecoorin a*t» W INTER SPRINOV4/II*. Pool, landscaped. porch, corner lot. low too * Call MM04»________ 111 B U N K E R L A N E , SANFORD- 1 bdrm . II* bath, aero** Irom Maylalr Golf Court* *44.500 A57 54)0 199— Pets ft Supplies FREE TO GOOO HOME Urge mala Saagt* Head* room to run_ _ _________Call M l >110 OERMAN/AUSTRALIAN Shop hard pup*. Iwt* old baaulilul. friendly SIS Ml ISM Lk Mary T E R R IE R . F R E E : Small longhaired, apricot, nautarad Moving mutt give up family pat Prater caring senior dti ran with lancad yard Ha* rabiat tag and grooming equipment All 1S41 203— Livesto ck and P o u ltry FOUR O OATt 1 mala. 1 tamal* t i 15 lor all______ ____ Ml 4*01 PINTO Female II yr* all lack *500 Goal* Small S50 Larga 1/5 Lg Mala hog 1)00 Han* A Rooster* Uaa Call attar 11 noon *4* Id/______ 4.PFI ^»*4 FI y 209— W e a rin g A p p a re l ACRBAOB tor tala. Ias ♦/• aero* ronad agricultural on Hwy 44 acretl from airport VW B E E T L E . U . newly rebu It angina goad Interior, needs Iron tend work USO olfvr Call Lisa M l 41*1. lam ipm 45 D O D O ! CHARGER 45 0W If Chevy Camaro. 110.500 Call M l M10 anytime 233— A uto P a r t i / Accessories FORD V A N :'11 No motor, bail otter C a ll________________ Ml M il O O O D U IE O MOTORS and Irensmlisfon* Call Mi 1154 Itt Aluminum Cam Newspaper Nan Ferrous Matal* (Halt KOKOMO.......................MJ tn » JU N K a W R IC K E D CARS Running or not. lop price* paid Free pick up M l TlSa W ANTEO: All your toft over building suppi.e*! Roofing, atoctrtcal plumbing lumber, block, brick* A etc Fra* O' raatonabi* A lio baggad leave* A gras* trimmings Will pick up save this ad Call 3e* 54*1 REALTOR 322-6123 1J3— Acreage Lots/Sale BRIDGES ANTIQUE MALL Op** Monday Saturday, 10 4 Hwy a* t ' l m i l i i E o il 4 L A K E M A R Y : High A dry woodvd buildm g lot* L a ta M ar* ichooit _______ Ml OSM LAND1 LAND' LAND' Sanford l?3 2tOl Antique*. G iaitaa't F urn*lyr• & Codec»a&iet Awcf on% on Thyrt <1 2pm 213— A uctions BUY ........SELL TRADE MOST AN YTHINO 1411 S FRENCH AVE. HUE V S CROWN PAWN111 41*6 CAR STOPS Sand Dry well* Greaselrapt Patio Stones Reedy M i, Concrete Steel Mirada Cane rata Ca. m i n i ..................li t Urn Ava COUCH. L O V B S B A T 4 CHAIR 1150 *m bed topper 150 Call _________ Ml 14*5 DRUM S IT a pc Mt.si sen 5100 or best otter Call M l 1*04 arttOpm T A K E O V ■ R I a c r a t HO DOWN 14* mo Baautllul rural area with dose by lake* park* Owner financing No rvslrlciions H ill 411 See* f k !O M P S O N _uphol»t#ry machine, like new, walking loot UIO Call Ml l i l t V I T O C L A R I N E T Good cond with sheet music holder Best otter Call_______ Ml *0*5 M O TO R Naar Santard'Gonava' I 13 *<r*c only I la 000 Naar Ovlad* Black Mammae*I 10 acre* only U O 000 CALL MS I /«• er W IN N IE S C O T T M I I M aval Kw es 1,0*104 WC » f 4 i r o « » __ K E V IS r l IN THE SOUTH OCALA N A T IO N A L F O R E S T dr y eooded lot* High Mobil* horn*. cabin camping O K Hunting and ti thing St 450 w S<50 dn . te l M monthly (*04l 15* *SJ*da,l or l*04i kJJ 145*a,at O W NER F IN A N C IN G : IS * acrat 5 mil** Edit ot San lord ala homage on SR M */* 500 W ALLACECRESSREALTY Auction ever r Thursday 7PM WE BUT ESTATES! Hwy a* 3331*01 215— Boats and Accessories C O X A 'ft tilt with trailer &o*r»der fihp JoCvnton $1900 of but after........ ,114 Fill 14 HOB IE CAT trwiaf 1 yrt old gorgeous colored BB|I> 17500 CAH H I lOSi p b AUCTION SALE By Iha order of Mr* J Wood! wa will on Iha 11th day ol September beginning a* 10am Sail at Public Auction most ol lha content* ot her horn* at 31 Bouganvilla Or in Dabary FI CONTENTS CONSISTING OF Antique couch complete full lira bedroom tuit*. enhque 111*s;i roc tar 1 pc Dining room suite, twin bad complete an hqu* chair A tool tlool lamp*, 1 5 7 -M o b ile picture* 1 TV t attorlad Hom es / Sale kitchenware, iil.ee tel cut giiiit, tferling, A bealilul set ot I serving* of fin* English M U S T S E L L ! 01 S ch ull 1 china, refrigerator, a garage ■jiit rrt , 1 bath cent h « lull ol all kind* ot garden Atmmabi« ^ . HI iti-1 ilam* and tool* * a large USEDHOM ES herring hall sate washer A F re m tl.N O dryer A metal cabinet* GrRQory Mobile H o m ti 121 1100 This should be an exceptional sal* as all items are in tin* condition Must b* seen la 1*3— Waterfront appreciated Property / Sale Directions Opposite ol Glenn Abby and Country Club, go up Dogwood then turn lell. look LAKE H AR N EY St Jo h n * lor sgns R iv tr JSaJSG ft cbrnmufilty All Items must be removed on water theded M0 000 Term* completion ot sale Cash or Call_______ let KKW aHer 4pm checks with proper I D Sale conducted by DELL'S 161— Appliances AUCTION SERVICE / Furniture IS YEARS SERVING THIS AREA _______PHONElMlSaie F O R S A L E W ether1*, dryer * CARPORT SALE Saturday A refrigerator t ale good lond Sunday earn lo 5pm 114 W guar an food i l l ,/** 11thSt. E V ER Y TH IN G !! L A R R Y 'S M A R T J i t Sanford CARPORT SALE 1 tamilias Av* New U**d turn A appl many Items too numerous to Buy Sail Trad* M 1 4 IM mention Fri A Sat . earn to M O V IN G S A L E 5 pc bdrm SpmJlOO Park Dr 3110/11 suit*, dining rm labia w 4 HOUSEHOLD itoms. clothing, chair*, both avc cond . iota sowing machine, temole con twin bad, recliner 113 SSla sole color tv. bedroom suit* A S O FA lor tala. Brow n, I place other misc furniture Sat A tactlonal Good condition S/S Sun lOam-T lJle E lliollSi__ C a l l ______________ IM 1*43 LAKE MONROE 4300 Orange W A S H E R / D R Y E R B d rm turn Blvd by Pod ot Sanford. Sat d l t h a t . la b i a * , w i c k e r , 11th. * 5 Lolsol used turn walarbad M l I t W .illa r 6pm M OVINO SALE: Everything W A T E R B E O : King tlj* haalar. must go!! No reasonable otter sheets Tw o yrs old SITS refuted! Sat Mlh 4am 4pm Call _______ uj. M l 14*1 IIP Bor adaRd ( Htdden Lake) W A T E R B E O Q u e e n m e tram* M ULTI FAMILY YARD SALE only w bk shall headboard Sept 11th 164 Country Club M l Jail a . I I I * t o r 111 *4*1 Clr oil W 10th Sal Only » ? PORCH SALE Slutt to look at 183— Television/ wear, read or otherwise us* • gas dryer desk I I Sat A Sun Radio / Stereo 1445 Washington Cl Santord Call Ml 5355 Good U »#d T V .'lS lS a n d u p SAT. ONLY. Double Oven stove M IL L E R S clothes books, camping stove, lA lf Orlando D r )J J 0J5J much mlic glassware 11* Loch Low loti Hidden Lk Dr I 189— Office Supplies SCHOOL OF DANCE ARTS 1560 Elm Av* Furniture, / Equipment housewares, dancewear Saturday. Sapt llth.aam 1 OFFICE FURNITURE USED THR EE FAM ILY. Riding lawn Eiacutlv*. standard, sacra mower refrigerator cold c* tarial. talesman desk* wood ramie molds, for* ol clothes, or matal oltlc* chair* lateral household Him*, A much A verllcal tile* credemat more 1565 El Capllan Sat A plan hold, hanging damp* Sun . tarn 4pm No early Enctllant condition Orange b.idi v.cvol Ori Lev A Ednj Trading Post 3601 S Orange YARD SALE 101 Jessamine Av* Ava , Orlando______ I 455 » io Sanlord Sat A Sun 1 4 Lots ol everything_________________ 191 — B uilding YARD SALE: } lamily Toddler M a te ria ls cloth**. A mite Saturday only *F3J S. Santord Ava YARD SALE: til* Myrtle Ava . ALL S TEE L BUILOINGS at lam 1 Saturday Sept IJth dealer Invoice, 1.0U0 lo 50.000 Lot* ot mne cq It Call 305 Ml 4141 colled kwy. 17-93 smarom 331-0741 •U M M ew 85 CHEV. S-10 PICKUP NEW M RENAULT ad anownciiu boot*, rau am 14 RENAULT ALLIANCE H S ^ T trtto -^ S S 10 DODGE DIPLOBUT *1 4 9 5 AUTO, AIR I I EAGLE STATION W«L T J Z a- *2 9 9 5 *6450 M l t S. Orieada Br. 322-4382 *«1 « v k *i yS**1 M IN C E R M O TO R S 1809 S. French Ave. (H w y . 17-92 A t 9th S t.) Sanford Irons Ml Q3e0 321-2993 5a* a il* H U N ! I 85 u , bu ggy lor woods hunting Celt Georg* Brown el M l 4455 ___ _______ as roes $2 roes ESCORT e r iu S2S40 Ta Ftoanca AUTO Jie a i S i - n . auto., olr, A much mor* A real sharpy I *4*50 Ken Rummel Chevrolet. 1455 Orlando Dr.......... ...... . m i rM P U B L IC A U T O A U C T IO N E V E R Y W E D N I G H T ! 30PM D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy. t l. Daytona Beach *04 i l l l i l t , 1 5 0 #t / * 9 5 TT « - n s o J 'i T s ^ SI PONTIAC riREBIRD AUTO, AC MCE! $2700 Ta Flaaaca X 34 Ma. u 1S.S0S S3 BUICK LESAMf LOADED! 54400 Ta naaaca X 40 Me. tt 1SS *1 5 0 -/ *1 4 5 ‘ ! - » 1 0 ( n / » 9 2 '? •4 DOOGE CHARGER AUTO. AC, AIATN STEREO S3300 Ta Thuac* X 4S Ma. M 15.SON Long w ood 71 VW RABBIT . . 12150 13 PONTIAC TIOOO S I500 M TOYOTA COeOUA ---------S IM S 79 TOYOTA S.W. . S24S0 B2 PLYMOUTH SAPPAR0 ...........S374B S3 CMVY CITATION -----------52*25 7$ FOND GRANADA S M S TS CHEVY MONTI CARLO . SIS7S 79 PLYMOUTH ARROW PICK UP ...........SIS75 * J* Ma. ,i tSSOS X M Ha. u 13-MS P O N T IA C G R A N D P l ii x II o ic a lle n t condition 414*5 C a ll __________ . M l >410 MORE SPECIALS! HO MISTAKE! » 49 #S./*88 ‘ ! « *150*i/*1774Sw spaed Silver w buvgendv in rows F A Y HE RE ■ M art. *1 C44 N4AM4J H O N D A P R E L U D E ’* tow n*, am tm cats air swntool 5 tor ex ( , t sse 135 S3S S3S SAO S3S S3S S35 $35 540 BLUE BOOK CARS *5 5 0 0 L tT auto is m ......... SS00 ........... $350 ........... S350 ........... S A M S2M ........... $300 ................ S T M ........... S 3 M ........... S 3 M Jim Laah'a 4I t . F0WI PUM A 44 I M l) DODGE M EADOW BROOK II 4 door * cyt.nd r, Nun* good needs some wor k 11500 F IR M C*M JM O * 4 l p o n t ia c 217— Garage Sales a ir. BUY HERE NEW M ALLIANCC till BOMkMMI m i D0WR W fIK IV 77 OKV INFALA . CO. lX t o * X . Saqford * 171 4075 7SI 7S roes LTD.......... 78 CMRYS COtOOSA 7SMBC COUGAR .. 78 roeo coueitR i M NISSAN KING CAI NoCredit’ WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanlord Ava A llttt SI Ml 40TS BUICK LeSAtRE limited *4 fully equ-pped A all the luvixy you would want1 I* *50 Kaw Rum meI Chevratat 5*11 Oland* Or III 1*04 CHEVY CAVALIER WON •/ I ISO ml stSavatl' 5*450 Kaw Rummel Charralet. M il Orlande Dr Ml l*a* I10O0 Call CAMPING TRAILEK ti24 ft POO C«H m 1127 i ! roes coumct m . at roes is c o n t ........ A M C JE E P 231— Cars p s BRIDGES AND SON 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C am p ers NATIONAL AUTO SALES SANFORD 16 FO R D PICK UP one owner Jutt I I mil** Nam H rw Sm yrna I r a i k i J 1j acre* Iron* *11 000 lo SIS.OOO W I PAY TOP 44 tor wrecked cars, truck* We Salt guar an teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAGE at DeBery 46*40(1 DODOE BAM: 14 longbad V I am tm lap*. 45.100 or best otter Call_____ _____ « l i*M NISSAN PICR UP 1W1. air cond good U ra l. I 3I M Call:._______________ t t f W tall OMC MICUBE Modihed tor camping, can ba utad for camping A trucking or both turn Cell 1305 *44 0*00 Bad Credit’ 211— A n tiq u e s / C ollectibles C H IV Y »-)• PICK UP- 14. MOM ml Hot rod out lid* 7 cold olr ln*id* I4.*S0 Kan Rommel Chevrolet, MSI Ortend* Dr..................Ml f*o* C H I V Y C -l« PICK UP- n . M OM ml Fully aquippad A ready to got 1* *50 Ken Rem me! Chevratat. MSI OrtondaOr..................M l MM C H I V Y I L CAMIHO- *0 Low mil** V I angina Clean a* a pint U *50 Kan Remmel Chevratat, 5433 Orlande Dr........... ......MIT*** 11J0 S Sanferd I n 223— Misctllantous MASON SHOES A BOOTS 23B— V ehicles W a n te d 235— T r u c k s / Buses / V ans CJlifriijHtw WALLACE CRESS REALTY CARDINAL OAKS COVE! Outstanding location, superb schools snd baautllul countryside. 1/3 to 1/2 acre wooded lots, Im­ peccably slylad homes by ENERQY BUILDERS with the highest quality con struction and reason ably priced custom homes Irom $150,000. JU LIE BOYD R ealtor Aaaociate seat Saatord Ay*. 321-07S1------------- 3212257 REALTY, INC. IlCat 1 bdrm . I nih la** at ***** taaIix at at wall a* * I bdrm , i ba guest houta 554 *30 IMMACULATE 2 bdrm, 1 bath anargy alllciant Cardinal homa located on an o* tf» larga lot In Daltona; offered lor only $47,900. Lie. Real Bilal* in k e r COUNTRY > 1 br. block Zonad commercial Lot lOOntlT Owner financing tlf.SM ( SUPER LOCATION! l b - I ba front and raar dock, cant H/A. workthop. I car garage, lot* of thada I year homa warranty *14. *00 COUNTRY ATMOS­ PHERE! 5 ar.ros with 3 bdrm, 2 balh homo 0 mobllo horn# lot aalra incoma. Zonad A I. $160,000. BATEMAN REALTY S C O M F O R T A B L E F A M IL Y HOMEI 1 br . 1 ba peddi* Ian*, comptotoly toncad. heal A air. A mare *4* too IOYLLWIL0EI This 3 bdrtri, 2 bath. Ilka ngw BiBcutlve horn# has many, many taaturgs, all lor 892,500. 141— Homos fo r Salt 2 3 5 -T r u c k s / Buses / V ans 231— Cars 219—W a n t t d t o Buy 149— Com m o re la I •V OWNER Beat location A •pectout 1 itory with 4 bdrmt not* of ctoaat ipacal ig formal Hying rm A dining rm, FI rm, aal in k it. new c/h/a. now w/w ctr paling 4 fountain* A iprlnkler tyttom All thl* an 1 beautiful lot* in Mayfair tor ONLY SFMMII C a ll. M l W O •O I V O T ID T O EXCELLEN C E >WI ‘CHADW ICK! Baar Laka • araa Spaewut 4 bdrm . with j formal IIring A dining raoma. * llraplaca In family room, courtyard antry A ktaal at tn.aoo YARD SALE: UIO Douglas SI (ofl Mationvili# A Celery 1 Sal only Furn . clothes toy*. *tc tit KRIDER RD Sanora tool* turn clothe* bike*, house hold item* FrlS S a l 111 OOHAM DR. Fri A Sal t 4 Washer, carpeting bedding dome*. A mite item* 4 F A M IL IE S Quilli. antiques ' collectable dishas. odds A and*, clothe* d lth tt at* Grov* Manor Or S of 10th oft Mellon,ill* Sat A Sun 10 S R A V IN N A PARKi Ry Nka 1 bdrm., t bath, pool, tortcad. If. acroonod room, ‘ util rm*. carport. Aiaumabla na too art ait) or m i n i OntuiK, YAR D SALE! 4am to 4pm Saturday only 111 Grancfbend A va ___ Laka Mary iimiHd m airnt n a s i • h/a. w/w carpal, lam rm, Friday, Sapt. 11,19B7-1SA Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. KIT ’N* CARLYLE - by Larry W right ts OIOS CUTLASS SUPREME S4300 Ta naaaca X (0 Ma. it 13.50N ALL GREAT RUNNING CARS! M arin e, Inc. Hay 17 Ijmyekiut OPEN M ON. thru TH U R S . 8:30-7:30, PRI. 8 :30-0:30. S A T . » B 1st A 3*4 X ' M»r«» WMhrKj louli ?oduv Mincer Motors A ilU # 9 Oepe^OwJ On ft 2 YEA! w a r r a n ty Q availab le I O U R W IN N S ittlaw K - BUY HERE PA Y H E R E LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 GOODCREDITBADCREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST 06 TO YO TA C E LIC A G TS 05 MUSTANG GT CONVERTIBLE 85 FO RD F-150 VUhtta With All Tha Toy* White, With All Tha Buttons X L T , T o p p e r, A ll T h e B utto n s XXX C lean NO M ONEY DOW N *1 1 ,8 9 5 m im 3219 S. HWY, 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 85 C A M A R O Z-28 A1RLJNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL T w o T o C h o o se Fro m . N o M oney Down. Low M o nthly 84, 85, 86 4x4’s, BR O NCO , BLAZERS & FU LL SIZE PICK UPS No Money Down C n U F^ TESV O u t O f State C o -sig n e rs W elco m e! Train to be a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE • AIRLINE RESERVATIONS M ost C ars Sold $ No Money Downs 8 Accr»0U»tl mimbef N HBEC. N SC 83 N ISSAN KING C A B 30.000 Milas. Stick With Air *4 4 9 5 83 M U STAN G GT T Tops. The Bott No Money Down *5 1 9 5 Easy Bank Financing Available Most Cars Sold S No Money Down S CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES Start locally. full tim*p*rl lima Train on lie* airtino eomputart. Home itudy and ratidant train in-gi Financial mid $•a.iabie Job pimeament atBitlanca Natl Hdqlt LtgntHout# PL, FL. A .C .T . T R A V E L S C H O O L L ; Fl 3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, F lo rid a | 834-3883 �t ,V« f'^fTT i V"* TV »'*▼ ***''?*»’ 1*A—Sanford HtraM, Ssntsrd, FI. Friday. Sspt. II, 1*7 ...Permit Stocks Open Higher NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened higher today In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues after the government reported the U.S. trade deficit widened to a record 916.47 billon In July. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 26.78 Thursday, was up 13.39 to 2989.44 shortly after the market opened. Gainers led losers 697-287 among the 1.361 , Issues rmsatng the New York Stock Exchange tape. l o c a l In t o r o s t Correction: Due to a computer glitch, stock price listings In Thursday's Herald were Inaccu­ rate. 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 mld-momtng today. ! Inter-dealer marketa change 'throughout the day. Prices do >not Include retail markup or 'markdown. Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Pleasey Scotty's Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 4G o ld 7* 381b 24 7* 39* 24* 30* 35Vb 46 27 * 30* 81* 31* 13H 27* 24* 76* 69 30* 35* 46* 27* 30* 82* 32* 14* 27* 24* 77 69* A n d S ilv e r • NEW YORK IUPII - Foreign ;and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce [Friday: [Gold :London [ Previous close 460.00 up 2 5 0 [ Morning fixing 460.90 up 0 9 0 481.73 up 4.10 ! Hong Kong ! New York [ Comex spot ' gold open ! Comex spot 'silver open 459.40 7 87 off 3.70 off 0.17 (L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g j change ts based on the previous j day's closing price.) D ow Jones Dow Jonss Averages 10:30 a.m. 30 Indus 2592.00 up 15.95 20 Trans 1025.29 up 3.69 15 Utils 199 50 up 0.83 65 Stock 940 92 up 4.88 ...Pope Continued from page IA prra Within 30 minutes It wua Oil dispersed, he said. ' Many Sem in ole Counttans Were among the 500.000 packed into Tamlaml Park for the Pupal Mass this morning The Rev. (Edward Zukowskl. associate pastor of Church ol the Nativity, j.akc Mary, was one o f the priests selected to meet with the j'ope Thursday afternoon, und U'us scheduled to concelcbrale ih e Mass tod a y R osem ary Kronenberger. u member of All J>ouls Church, was one of the 20 kty Eucharistic ministers invited 9> distribute the Communion to file handicapped at the open-air Mass The Paul Murphy family of panlord was among those Infiled to sit In the VIP section at the Mass. Pope John Paul II. his U S. tour beginning In a mixture of pomp, adulation and confronta­ tion. turned today from priests chafing at celibacy to Jews distressed over Ihe Vatican's altitude toward Israel. The jxmtlff began Ihe second of Ills 10 days In the United Stales with a ceremonial visit to the Vatican Judalca exhibit and a meeting with representatives of some Jewish groups — those who are not boycotting It. The Jews meeting. In doubi since John Paul's reception of A u s tria n President K u rt Waldheim, threatened to be a major blemish on his lour Most Jewish groups decided to go through with the meeting, but Orthodox Jews forbade their leader. Rabbi Gilbert Ktapcrman. to allend. Kleperman had been H O S P ITA L N O TE S C »«t r ,l Florida Sm M Mount.I Thurtday A OMISSIONS Klm bartyM Polk Emma L Slnglatary L u ll* L Dalton. DaBary l ukrt OISCHAROES Barbara A Cop*Und Jonnlftr A. Nawton t b*t>y boy Chartla BatMor. Otfaon BIRTHS Klmborly M. Polk. Sanford. baby boy Lotlki L. 0*1ton. OtBary. baby boy Early turnover amounted to about 13.877.000 shares. Stock prices rose despite the dollar's negative early reaction to the trade figure, which was slightly above the market's median estimate. Though the dollar and bond prices steadied quickly, the trade report Initially sent the dollar below the key levels of 142 yen and 1.80 West German marks. Bond prices also slipped. T h e stock market moved broadly higher Thursday In active trading. Dollar Opens Lower By United Press International The dollar was lower In active trading on the m ajor world money markets today following the Com m erce D epartm ent's report the U.S. trade deficit widened to 916.47 billion In July from an unrevtsed 915.71 billion In June. Gold was mostly higher. In early New York trading, the dollar opened lower and fell rapidly against key foreign cur­ rencies In reaction to the Com ­ merce Department report. Traders In New Y ojg noted the trade rrport was higher than the median expectation and con­ firmed a negative trend. In earlier trading tn the Far East, the dollar closed out the week at 142.53 Japanese yen. down 0.12 from Th u rsday's close of 142.65 yen In light trading. In Europe, the dollar declined In Frankfurt, opening at I.H05 G erm an m arks, down from Thursday's close of 1.8053. In Milan, the dollar began the day at 1.308.50 lire, down front 1.308.70. In Purls at 6.0385 French francs, down from 6 043. and In Brussels at 37.69 Belgian francs, down from 37.73. In London, the pound gained ground, opening at 91.6475. up from Thursday's close of 9 1.645 The dollar rose slightly In Zurich, opening at 1.4935 Swiss francs, up from 1.493. and In Amsterdam, the dollar opened at 2.0325 Dutch guilders, up from 2031. Wholesale Prices Same WASHINGTON IUPII - Falling food prices offset a Jump In energy* costs to keep wholesale prices unchanged from July to August, the Labor Department reported today. it was the best showing In the Produ cer Price Index sin ce N o v e m b e r 1986. w hen th e Bureau of Labor Statistics' Index also registered no change Wholesale prices Increased 0.2 percent In both July and June after rising at a slightly higher rate earlier In the year. For the first eight months of 1987. wholesale prices have In­ creased 3 6 percent Producer prices n>se 3 2 percent during the 12 months from August 15186 to last month, the de­ partment said Deficit Now $16.5 Billion W A S H IN G T O N IU P II Am erica's merchandise trade deficit soared to a record $16.5 billion In July, the Commerce Department announced Unlay The shortfall grew Irum June's 915.7 billion because Imports rose by 9700 million to total *3 7 .5 b illion w h ile exp orts dropped by 9100 million to total • 2 1 billion, tlie government said. A trout *600 million of that 9700 million rise In Imports came because of Increases In the volume and price of energy The nation Imported 243 million turrets of oil In July at *19 13 per barrel. 41 cents a barrel above June's average The *16 5 billion deficit was the highest ever — healing July 1986 s *16.05 billion shortfall It was close to whal experts were expecting Japan accounted for *5.1 billion of the deficit, the Com­ merce D e p a rtm e n t said. O th e r c o n tr ib u to r s w ere W estern Europe. *3.9 billion. Taiwan. *1 8 billion: OPEC nations. *1.7 billion. Hong Kong. *700 mil lion, and Canada. *600 million scheduled to make the official Jewish statement to John Paul. The pontiff. In his first com ­ ment on the June 25 state visit of the Austrian president ac­ cused of hiding Ills Nazi past, said on Ihe flight to ihe United States Thursday that It was "necessary." “ He came as a president dem ­ ocratically elected of a nation." John Paul said Jews ure also disgruntled over the Vatican's failure to recognize Israel diplomatically, and say an early Vatican meeting on the subject was unsatisfactory The pope said the Jews "have Ihclr freedom to do whal they wish or want. I was personally very. very satisfied with the meeting with the rabbis." John Paul said he has no fears o f protests during his American tour. ” 1am accustomed to that." he stild "I could say It would be not quite normal not having that, especially In America." In fact, he has already en­ countered pickets on every sub­ ject Irum AIDS tn Central Ameri­ can politics. A lte r the m eetin g at the M etro-Dade C ultural C enter John Paul heads for the open-air mass at Tamlaml Park, where the first celebrants begun siak Ing out their sjmts early Thurs­ day. hours before the pope arrived. Police arrested a day laborer In the park when they found a handgun hidden under a long overcoat as he collected plants Thursday, The man was charged with jiosacsslon of a concealed wcujton and was held In the county Jail. in ccl as m any p eople as jmssiole and to gel an un­ derstanding of the county's problems from a precinct level The Fifth District Includes the Sanford and Longwood areas. Ktrchhoff has served In ihe Fifth District seat since 1976. The terms of Commissioners Fred Slreelmun. who repre­ sents the third district: und Barbara Christensen, who represnts the First District, also expire next year. ...Teacher Continued from page 1A Flolrlda. Stetson University and Rollins College. She also has 10 years' experience In management, budgeting and sales with an architectural firm which designs schools In three slates. She said she Is declaring her candidacy early in order to Jail Guard Fired A S em in ole C ou n ty Jail guard has been fired for not telling the Seminole County sheriff at the time he was hired that he was facing u buttery charge In Orange County. S h e r iff J oh n Polk fired Frankie Harris. 31. o f Mount Dora. Harris Is charged with grabbing a woman In a conve­ nience store In Zellwood when she tried to buy gasoline and dragettes'. The alleged battery occured July 7. Harris worked for the convenience store at the time. Harris was hired by the sheriffs department July 28. The day before he was hired he was charged in Orange C o u n t y w it h b a t t e r y , a misdemeanor. The woman, from north Orange County. has accused Harris of grabbing parts of her body, making lewd comments, and projxisltlonlng her. Harris has pleaded not guilty to Ihe charge and is set for trial Sept. 28 In Orange County. The arrest turned up during a routine background check of Harris by the Seminole County Sheriff* s Department. Polk said he fired Harris violating a department rule of not telling his sujierlors that he had been charged with a crime. According to sh eriffs re­ cords. Harris has been a good employee since bis hiring.July 28 and hud previous correc­ tion e x p e r ie n c e In N orth Carolina. i Contloned from page 1A permit has hern granted. In 19824hr commission approved a permit for Harvey Morse, a private Investigator who ojierated Locaters International tn Longwood. Sturm said that Ihe commission has received few applications for concealed weapons permits In recent years and those applications it has received have been rejected on 3-2 votes, with Commissioners Fred Streelman voting In the opposition along with Sturm and Ktrchhoff. Streelman said. In voting In favor o f Milan's permit, that Milan had talked to the commission­ er about his problem In obtaining Insurance, and that Streelman was ronvlnrrd that the permit wusjustlfled. County records Indicate no applications other ...Blake Continued from pa|o 1A make an offense work. This year, we have those I I .” Blake has support all around. Fullback Curtis Rudolph, a 192-pound threeyear starter, and halfback Jernd Jones, a 185-pound Junior jxtwdcrkrg. add more furl to thr optimistic flame. Four capable wide receivers — Dwight Brinson. J cn y Govrm all. Walt Hopson and Terrance Eady — stoke the flame a little higher. Offensive line veterans Wilton Hooks. Kevin Straub and Kandy "P o rk " Bryant plan to move thr bodies tn the way. "A ll of us have played together for three years." Hooks said "That makes it easier. We knock we can give Jeff enough time to complete thr pass. "A n d that will make thr defense put more jieople IKick Lust year, we had too muny people ...Homes Continued from page 1A for the city's U.N. Day program, scheduled for 7:30 p.m on Oct 24 at the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association building. The city commission has approved thr program, as well as a motion officially proclaiming Oct. 24. us United Nations Day In Lake Mary. Lauderdale, also president of thr CIA. said most of the Incidents Involving homeless people In l-akr Mary are caused by transients migrating Irum Ihe northern part of Ihe country during the winter "T h e typical story Is that people come down here with Ihe promise of work anti It doesn't pun-out.” Lauderdale said Manv of such people have nowhere to go and no money, hr said. One reason why Lake Mary attracts such individuals is because ol the city's nearness to 1-4 and Its rrststnps just west of thr city limits "Som e people get this far and thrn their cars break down." Lauderdale said “ This Is thr only place they have to go." One arra transients have been known to Irequrnl Is the jrruposed stir for a park honoring thr United Stairs Constitution Evidence of twddlng and makr-ahtn sh e lte rs around tlte property was seen when Laudnd.de took a San/ortf llrr.ilil reporter und photographer on a tour of areas within Lake Mary used by thr homeless "It's real easy to build u shelter down here." Lauderdale said "You rrally don’t nerd much shelter In Florida." Although Lauderdale said thr number of homeless people drifting In und out of the rtty. as well as thr lew homeless who stay hrrr. Is not large, hr feels something should lie said ubout It. "I d like people to be aware that Lake Mary ts not all *150.(XX) houses." hr said. As Lauderdale conducted the lour of shelter areas transients use. he said many jteoplr would not like the media to see those places "T h e ...Road Continued from page I A that portion ol the road and Ihe city and county would Jointly apply to the Florida Department of Transportation to classify that part of the road as a city street. The agreement further calls for the city to then obtain a 35-loot right-of-way from the than Moran's have reached the commissioners for more than a year. Athough a few applications have been filled out. applicants either dropped their applications or the applications were not forwarded to the comm ission for approval because the Investigation required revealed som ething that would make the applicant Ineligible for a permit. State law requires that applicants for concealed weapons permits furnish the granting body Ihe brand, model, caliber and serial number of the weapon they Intend to carry. Milan told commlssloneers he did not want to purchase Ihe weapon until he was sure he would get a permit, so could not furnish a serial number. However, he said he knew the brand, rallber and model of the gun hr Intends to purchase. Commissioners then voted 3-2 to Issue the permit, pending Milan furnishing the county attorney's office Ihe weapon's serial number. to block. The optimism has affected Ihe roaches, too. " W e will be a b lg p la y tram.** Seminole offensive coordinator Emory Blake said. "W e can open up with the bomb. We want to Intimidate thr defense. But we also have Ihe running backs to control Ihe ball. too. We will put points on the board " Head roach Roger Beat hard agrees. "W e have Ihe kind of offense that ran take whal the defense gives us." Heathard. who replaced Dave Mosure. said. "W e don't have to say. 'W e're going to do this, and we're going to do that.' We are strong enough to run the ball and throw It.” Which should make thr defense, which returns right headhunters from last year, that much better. " I am going to love to watch the offense this year." Earnlr "Sarkm an" Lewis, a first-team all-stale llnrbarkrr. said. "W ith Jeff throwing those bombs, thr offen se Is goin g In be awesome." Chamber of Commerce would prefer you gu vs not see this." hr said. Lauderdale said hr has encountered only 12 cases of people In severe need of food since he's been with the department. He said that In those rases either a police officer or minister took a mother to gel food or diapers for her baby When police officers gave assistance to people needing food, they did so out of their own porkrts. "The officers never gave the people they helped m oney." Lauderdale said "Th ere’s no telling what they would spend It on." The city does not have that many residents that Lauderdale would call poverty-stricken. "But there are certainly some on thr edge of It." he said Lauderdale hopes that during the U.N. Day events, people will see a need for a unified effort to aid those with no homes and those who are hungry. “ I realize thrrr are organizations tn do iliut kind of thing, but they're fragmented In my opinion." hr said. Whether churches or the police department leads thr way In that rffort doesn't matter, l^iudrrdale said, "as long as somebody takes a leadership role " Thr CIA building. 260 North Country Club Hoad, will be thr site of thr program's activities. lien Levy, chairman of the Lake Mary U.N. Day t 't x i im U lr e . said th e p r o g r a m will fe a tu re a :W)-mirmtr film on the anniversary of Ihe world organization. The Him describe the history and work of the International body. A panel discussion on finding solutions to thr problem of thr hungry and homeless In Seminole County also will be presented during the program Bob Norris. Lakr Mary city manager. Ihe Rev. I'aul lloyrr. pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church tn Lakr Mary, and Lauderdale have consented to be some of thr panelists for the discussion. Thr city commission has agreed to consider contributing 81.000 annually to the Public Service Fund for the Needy. d e ve lo p e rs o f any abutting Bcvler Hoad property The further Im plications o f Ihe agreem en t are that the ettv obtain right-of-way from devel­ opers of property adjacent to any other county road within Ihe city to enable the rtKid to be paved to the standard 24-fool width Although the city would re­ q u ire Ih e d ed ica tio n o f the needed right-of-way from the d e v e lo p e r s , Ih e rig h t-o f-w a y would be deeded to the county, since Ihe roads would remain county roads. In return, the county promises to obtain sufficient right-of-way front developers of land ulong city streets outside of city limits, such as on a city boundary. The proposal says the Intent ol the agreement Is not to change the Jurisdiction of cither the county or the city over any roads except Bcvler Road. A R EA D EA TH S HAROLD NEISWANDER M r. H a r o l d ’ " C u r l y ' * Netswander. 75. o f Athens. Ga.. died Wednesday In Athens. Born July 19. 1912 In Holmesvllle. Ohio, he moved to Athens In 1976 from Sanford. He was self-employed In agriculture. He was a member of the Campus View Church of Christ. Athens. Survivors Include his wife. Madge. Athens; son . Drennen Netswander. Athens; daughter. Rose Sellers. Athens; brother. Herbert. West Palm Beach; three gra n d ch ild ren ; th ree g r e a t­ grandchildren. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home In charge o f arrange­ ments. WALTER O. SMITH Mr. Walter G. Smith. 84. of 2410 Dccottes Ave., Sanford, died W ednesday at C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Born in Jersey City. N.J.. June 28. 1903, he moved to Sanford In 15)67 from New York City. He was a retired hotel reservations and a Catholic. Survivors Include hts wife. Cora P.; brother, Frederick. Jersey City: three grandchildren. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Mary. In charge o f arrange­ ments. GLADY8L. HOFMANN Mrs. Gladys L. Hofmann. 93. 224 Nob Hill Circle, Longwood. died Tuesday at Hill Haven Health Care Center. Sanford. Bom Oct. 20. 1893 tn Sanford, she was a lifetime resident. She w as a h o m e m a k e r and a m e m b e r o f th e F ir s t P r e ­ sbyterian Church. Sanford. She was a member of the Sanford W om an 's Club and Sanford Garden Club. Survivors Include a daughter-ln-law. Norm a Hofmann. Longwood: three grandchildren. Debra Benge. Virginia Beach. Va.. Nina Dahlberg. Deltona and Holly Dale Monych. Sidney. B.C.. Canada. Brlsson G uardian Funeral Home, Sanford. In charge of arrangements. LOUIS R. CARRIER 8R. Mr. Louis Ralph Carrier Sr.. 80 , 1001 E s p la n a d e W a y. Casselberry, died Wednesday at Winter Park Mcmortal Hospital. Bom May 22. 1907 In Pittsfield. Mass., he moved to Casselberry from Rhode Island In 1972. He was a retired transportation salesman for a tracking com­ pany and a Congregatlonoltst. He was a member of Sanford Masonic Lodge. Survivors Include his wife, Mildred: son. Louts R. Jr.. De­ lton a ; tw o sis te rs. E lean or DlCamtllo. Kissimmee. Beatrice LaVesquc. Nashua. N.H.; four g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e g r e a t ­ grandchild. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod, tn charge of arrangements. MARY D. LINDSAY Mrs. Mary D. Lindsay. 83. 606 Water Oak Lane, Longwood. died Wednesday at Orange Me­ m orial C onvelescent Center. Born April 13. 1904 In Pit­ tsburgh. she m oved to the Longwood area from Little Rock. Ark., In 1965. She was a home­ maker and a member of St. James Catholic Church. S u r v iv o rs In lcu d e a son. Layton. Longwood: daughter. Shirley Swtnt. Orlando; sister. G ertrude C aldw ell. Orlando; brother. Joseph Foy; 11 grand­ children; two g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice NEISWAN0ER. HAROLD — Funoral tarvlc*, tor Mr Harold "Curly" Naltwandar. IS. ol A moot. G* . who dlad Wadnatday. will bo at 1 p m Saturday at th* gray*,Id* m Oaklawn Mtmorlal Park. San lord, with Mr Burt Brown of Mt Dora officiating Ttwra will b* no vtawing Britton Guardian Funoral Noma In charga. �LEISURE C o m p le te W e e k ’s T V Listings I m M , FlerMe - These Web-Footed Water Waders Symbolize State Story And Pictures By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer Friday, h p m t a r 11, I W Non-Native Lottery Logo When Lt. Gov. Bobby Brantioy picked the (laming pink flamingo as the symbol of the new F lor Ida state lottery he created a flap among some who say this trendy bird Isn't a native of the state and shouldn't be so honored tor dishonored, depending on your view of the lottery.) But with flamingo fanciers It seems Brantley was on target In plucking the flamingo from Its flashy pedestal as a tourists' favorite, which stands alone on long spindly legs — frequently with one leg lifted, making the stance even less secure — and says Florida In a way no other symbol can. It's a symbol that needs no Interpretation. Natives, transplants, tourists and outsiders seem to see that the flamingo does make a statement about the state. It's truly hot and tropical, and more than a bit beyond the ordinary. Although In nature flamingos may be perfectly respectable, and gracefully beautiful birds, the Image they have as lawn ornaments, or designs on boxer shorts, make them more an object of fun to some. Some snicker when they see these gangly plastic birds poking among the pansies In yards far north of the Florida border, where too they are certainly not native, but are Icons of camp. Some say If you own more than one flamingo adorned Item you've gone too far. One flamingo may soon attract a flock of others of its kind. With their hot pink feathers, with just a touch of black on the wing quills, these long necked, webbed footed water waders, with downturned broad white bills, look like something born of the 1950s era. And It's In that time that the love affair with the flamingos began for some. Geneva's Kathe Hleronimus said she's loved flamingos for as long as she can remember. And about a decade ago when she moved from New York state to Florida ♦his grandmother Imported her collection of flamingos, which she continues to update. Her front yard Is graced with a couple of the traditional flamingo statues. " I brought them with me. There's |ust something about them They're colorful and pretty." See LOCO, page 2 �1—Sanford Horafd, Sanford, FI, ...Logo Contlnuwl from page 1 In a softer tone, Hleronlmus has a pale pink painting of graceful flamingos, which graces her home. And with a closer look many, many more decorative flamingos come Into focus. Bette Hall, who deals in flamingos at her Longwood gifts shop, said within the last six months flamingos have been the In and trendy item for teenagers decorating their own rooms, as well as with decorators who want to add a true Florida touch to a model home. Their appeal Is beginning to fade a bit with those two groups and that has brought a 30 percent markdown fn the value of Hall's stock of flamingo-shaped pillows, stuffed flamingos, flying flamingos, flamingos in endless pursuit of other flamingos around the base of a coffee mug, flamingo T-shirts — flamingos in all sizes, but only one shape and only one color — pink, pink, pink. A passion tor pink Is part of the appeal of flamingos for some, like Apopka's Angela Nastasl. " I love the color. I think It says Friday, (spt. It. H$7 flamingo," Nastasl said. "They are beautiful birds, so free, so peaceful. I love them. I don't know why. I love the look." But Nastasl only has a couple of small flamingos In her llvlngroom. " I'm thinking of expanding and may decorate my bathroom with flamingos," she said. Her interest in flamingos is shared by her daughter-in-law, Barbara Nastasl of Longwood. But Barbara, who moved to Longwood from New York about one year ago. said so far she's collected no flamingos for herself. "The only reason I've held off is because everybody else is getting them. They would be something I would send up North as gifts, because they are indicative of Florida. If there's one bird I associate with Florida It's the flamingo." she said. Hall has resisted any temptation to collect flamingos herself. She said that a California man spent (200 in her shop on flamingo adorned gifts for hlsglrlfrlend. "That's the kind of boyfriend I'd like to have," she said, although she admitted she really wouldn't want to have to live with all those flamingos. It all a matter of taste, Kathe Hleronlmus admires her large painting of courting flamingos. trend or even campy tradition when It comes to development of a love or hate relationship with these web-footed feathered friends to some. Hot Films Prod Fall Movie Momentum By Vernon Scott UP1 Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Mov­ iemakers plan to keep I he torrid box-ofTIcr names fanned right Into autumn with dozens of hot new Rims slated for the coming fall season. Studios and (healer owners hope the momentum of an e x c e p tio n a lly p ro s p e ro u s summer will carry on during the crisp months. At the end of August all movies released In the United States and Canada had com­ plied a dazzling gross of $2.7 billion , com pared to $2.3 billion last year and $2 5 billion in 1985. The stellar 1987 financial showing Is attributed to a handful of blockbusters and a healthy backup of secondranking films. la-udlng hits o f the year have been "C ro c o d ile D undee." "Platoon." "Beverly Hills Cop 11." " T h e U n tou ch ab les." "T h e Secret of My Success." and "Lethal Weapon." all of which have earned more than $50 million. New releases should please mature audiences with fewer vacation-type |M)tbollers and fewer pictures appealing to the prtmary motion picture au­ dience — high school and college students who will be bark In classes. For Instance. "Castaway." s ta rrin g O liv e r Reed and Amanda Donohoc. examines the man-woman relationship of a couple who purposely strand themselves on a South Sea Island, each for his own purposes. Another drama calculated tu please old er audiences Is "Fatal Attraction." It Involves an Impulse sexual encounter that provokes a pathological obsession, starring Michael Douglas. G lenn Close and Anne Archer. H e r e a re s o m e o f th e pictures In store for Sep­ tember. October. November and December: SEPTEMBER " T h e Pick-Up A rtis t" Stars Molly Hlngwald as the reluctant target ol a vnung master of the art of picking up women IKobert Downey) 20tii Century Fox com edy was directed and written by James Tnback. "Nowhere to Hide" — Tale of cx-Martne housewife in midst of Inlrlgue endangering her child. Stars Am y Mudlgan "R am p age" — Courtroom drama of ambitious young dlstrirl attorney prosecuting a se ria l k ille r . D irected by W illiam Frledkln. starring Michael Hlehn for De LaurenIlls Entertainment Group. " In The M ood" — True World War II story of Sonny W lserarver. lern ager lover who ran o ff with married wom en. Stars Patrick De­ mpsey |Lori mar I ■ 'D u d e s ’ * — C o m e d y ­ ad vent lire slurring Jon Cryrr In updated western with New York punkrockers In the west. "Orphans" — Albert Finney as an adult Dead End Kid held f o r r a n s o m hy p a i r o f youngsters played by Matthew Modlncand Kevin Anderson. "Real M en" — A United Artists action-comedy adven­ ture starring James Hclushl as a CIA operative mixed up In do-or-dlc International crisis with civilian patriot John Rit­ ter. " P in g P o n g " — Samuel G oldw yn Com pany quirky ihrlller starring Lucy Sheen, David Yip and Robert Lee for director Po Chili Leung. The action Is set In London's Chi­ natown. "Tough Guys Don't Dance" — Cannon Films' version of Norman Mailer novel, adapted for the screen by Mailer. A black comedy of writer who emerges from a binge lo find himself nrcusrd of murder In sm all New England town, Stars Ryan O'Neal and Isabella Rossellini. "A m a zon Women on the Moon" — John Landis comedy for Universal starring Rosanna A rq u e tte . Ralph B ellam y. Sieve Guttenberg and Carrie Fisher Comic attack on an­ noyances of dating, doctors, technology and video sex. "H ell Raiser" — Slory of a Chinese puzzle box that when opened unleashes dem ons fro m h e ll. S ta rs A n drew Robinson and Clare Higgins "T h e Principal" — James Helushl. Lou Gossett Jr. and Rae Dawn Chong In action drama o f hlghschool principal In ghetto school. OCTOBER "T h e Princess B ride" — Director Rob Reiner spins a web of comic love and high adventure from script by Os car-winner William Goldman Stars Mandy Pallnkln. Chris Sarandon, and Introduces Robin Wright In the title* role. “ W eeds" — Nick Nolle as convict who redeems htmscll and Is paroled through bis writing, taler forms touring drama troupe o f ex-cons. " B a b y B o o m " — Diane Kcalon and Sam Shepard as baby boomer adults In light­ hearted comedy of couple who Inherit the u ltim ate baby (United Artists). "L ik e Falhcr Like Son" — C o m e d y s ta r r in g D u d ley M oore and Kirk Cam eron about surgeon and 16-year-old son who switch minds and live each others lives. �FI. TELEVISION F r iif. it, w e — i September 11 Thro September 17 Specials Of The Week FRIDAY cvtNMa •teoant butter maatiwn a centtanf i of wat AFTERNOON 7KM •o n o e r f u l w o r l d o f Oonaw Loro* Duty Rotttanea « N m n in c u t t m Itarmg Uck*y UouM Oonwd Out* and PVdo and at tlpt from * r b and Snow WMt and Pw Savan Dwarf*'. m MO ■ (D U K M O A T CARTOON FRIVMW Art Lovti a Mystery Tha wnacracanq aaan * th# boil tor I pranaw ol frw n*w Saturday mommg tnaup ncturtng Fiaggla Rock . Th* taaw Arcfaat im T#*«g M n m a M w w n o l " A i r (kiStet*o| 10:00 ffi o oooo tviN M O a m e r c a Mv/mcw rwvon of Good Momaig Amarca w «i Chart** G«ton Rafraaan 5uanan and Joan Umdan Al*o catabnty etternaw* now* raportt Siam M a n Via free* a nut to *w Unted Stain :j SATURDAY 4:30 • |i ll SUM ACrt (NO A young gal I* tagmaaiad tor bamg a tom­ boy *i frv* noatatoc took at growing uo at amaa-town Amarca dung Via Fortwt IVTNMO too <IB) FIVERS Bl MARCH OF A • DREAM Tha probtem* taead by Wca anatom durng ffw gotten ag* of anaaon ara aaamaiad 7M ndaoa of Via bqgatt hftvSl Sto Cngktfi roc* band Duran Oiaan arc featured at f*t n c in g muac it* oaf M 0 (T O A NABISCO SHOWCAM D O M WCAVfR M tlU F F M O ir ASC A*. MONDAY 5:00 (VtMMO knar**** wan Via Rav Jarry r tea*! and M Son JonaVian Harry daugntar Snan Marpa», DM* [ran* tod Roy Roger* Jr Bob Hop* and daugniar Laid* and Do torn* R'ltot wffh tent Jan and Tom TH U R S D A Y 10:00 AFTERNOON ® ■ BARBARA WALTERS I f f 12r00 CUU. Intern** witn 0*v*r North t aacrafary Fawn Hat and updated • (M| HAUTE COUTURE: THE M l Wdh Dabra Wngar and Salto 0RCAT OESJGNERS Yves Sam Lauranl and Vafanbno am among to* festoon d n g n v s taafurad m tors rtatory of mtemakonM rvgh faW EDNESDAY (VENBtO too CTJ ■ CELEBRATION Or CHIZHS' ( N T From ba CapBot saArto to (to bcanaanraafotPaUS ContMunon toaAtang Prasatent Raagan tormar O a f Jut tea Warran Btegar aeftootohAfran and naaonal laadam (Ln*t M 0 Cl) ■ MUTFETS A CELEBRATION OF IB YEARS Many of Jen Han­ sons puppet creations gather af a Macs a* *v*m to chrome** Muppet Mo SI (11) CAN W« T A U T In a gam* snow format. ngnanat by Vi* k*J* from FamayTw* and ThaCotby Snow naip newer* rata tam*y ccmrryaiacabon u a i S 110) SURVIVAL ITCClAl Ung frangwn Stranded Beyond *w Fateland* Orton Wakes narratot Bn MORNtNQ atn cawmawgrapfiat Cody But ton a efforts to tom to* courtship rtuars of to* hug pangito cotonas 7:00 ■ f TWO* COMPANY An Aman- on to* FaAland islands Ju n g tn* can nriar im g n London and bar iMJeonftct (R ig SUNDAY M 0 a >1 BOB HOPE SPECIAL NBC tevatfrgate* Bob Mop* Tfwamar7:05 ■ |It) SURVIVAL SPECIAL tong tamar i* accused of tmang (0A#i to Ptnguai Sfrwtoad Bayond to* Fafc cabla RBawaot n w* spoof of Vw lands Omen Watts narrates Bn- tranConva scandal WWi Ton* tab oaiamatograpbar Ca*dy Bus Randal (In Siaraol g ion s efforts to saw to* axrr*rvp ntoaft of to* lung ptnguai cotonas M 0 on to* few land Islands Dung to* 3 ) » W t THE PEOPLE *0* THE 1WZ conAct |R| g CONSTITUTIONAL GALA A gala cawbrabon lealumg frbuta* to toe American span and to to# freedoms saleguardad by to* ConsMufron ® O M i l anti Tftt V»«rgh music, tong*, stones a Btoiamwa af Ltoarfy' dance comedy and special read •vonaamd by IBM ABC am mgs From Phaadalpfu * Conven bon Hal BLCSSfMOS OF U M R TT Dtoid 10:30 Brawiry Pafai Jmnngi and Tad KoppM VtC* to* tottery of to* U S a no) r e b e l s o r tt « b a r a Constitution, using reanactmtntt special documanffary on Judge Al­ SOcbroncl* hay aranls in to* docu- ee* Hasbngs and Altornay EM Nutbi m*M i teoArton g M 0 ■ DO) I WOULD BE CALLED JOHN VOTE JOHN MIR Chan** Ourrwig start kt Pop* John XXM ai tot on* man snow r*-cr*wsng An­ gelo RoncaA t frrw-yaar 'wgn as ponsf g FRIDAY 11KW a 1101 FIVERS M SEARCH OF A DREAM Tfr* problems laced by blac* enetom dureig toe gokStn age ol aviation ate etamned Sports On The FRIDAY it COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ttmev see al AAstiStvpi Stale ILnre) 11:00 ■ I AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING I o TENNIS Woman s tamkral* and man s doublet Anal bom to# USTA National Tamil Center n Ouaant NY (Ln#l AFTERNOON 1:00 2:00 0 l MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SI Low* CardnaH al New Yot* Met* or Lot Angeles Dodgers at Al lantj Braves ILna) 1 O TENNIS CONTINUES 13:30 I O TENNIS CONTINUES EVENING 7:35 it MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Los Angelas Dodgers at Atlanta Braves iLna) 12:00 I O TENNIS US Open Tennis HinbAgbtt H^bNjhts from to* USTA National Terms Center in Ouaant NY SATURDAY 3:00 t o COLLEGf FOOTBALL TO­ DAY (SEASON PREMIERE) Motts Al TrauToq and J-m HR 3:30 r O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Nolr* Oam* al Uctogan |Lrv*l 5:00 I O TENNIS CONTINUES EVE NINO 5:00 U WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP 1:00 m o rnino I O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ala bama al P*m stale (Lnrel M 111) ALL AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS REPORT 10:05 •00 •1 PUSH SASAETRAIL CLASSIC NBA stars compete from Ctocago 11:00 Cl. O TENNIS Womens smjto* Sladum Anal and men s tmgies serrvAnaii from to* USTA National Tenrvs Can MORNINa lei in Queens NY ILnal it NWA WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 10:00 SUPER BOUTS O « WORLD WIOE WRESTLING SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:15 t| FOOTBALL PRE CAME 12:30 T a COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ten nessee Vs Mississippi 5«t* 11:00 t O BOBBY BOWDEN AFTERNOON 12:00 i a FLORIDA FOOTBALL HIGH­ LIGHTS University of Florida Fool baa H«gbkgbls 12:30 a f NFL LIVE .) O N f L TOOAT t O UCF THE HOME TEAM 1:00 7:35 tt MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Cmanna# Rad* at Avanfa Brave* ILnel 5:30 a * NFL FOOTBALL Regonaf T O NFL FOOTBALL New York Covatkje Cleveland Browns al Giants al Chicago Beats (In*) New Orleans Sams or Cmonruf Bengali ai Imbanapofrt Cons or New Tort Jets at BuBato BAs or Miami Oolpfwis al New England Pa AFTERNOON Inofi or San Dwgo Cfrargem al Ran5:35 sat City Ctuels ILnre) (I. O NFL FOOTBALL PlHadehpbu it MAJOR LEAOUE BABEBAU Ejgws al Washington Reduevs Cmcmna* Reds af Atlanta Braves line) line) TUESDAY 2:05 it MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Los Angaws Dodgers ai Atlanta Braves ILnel 4:00 WEDNESDAY •KM THURSDAY 4:00 n MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At­ lanta Biivet al San Dwgo Packet (Live) 10:00 FRIDAY 11.00 II SPORTS PAGE MONDAY EVENING Valley I right M age. Math M B a stunned O e n that he'a bean eaprned to the AIDS rtrue. On the aiy. Phoebe offered la aasure Loutaa's financial fulurt and then convinced to g|** Mitch a divorce Roaa itoed Julie hell try to racemeBe with Milch to having a unis Ding with Michael and John Retted over Clara, who had a minor atmhe. Michael m furious wnh Donna Vichy the espenaive sporta car. Dawn t mother had died. Much and Ftttda'a room# were robbed. Much later dacovnvd that the thief stoic photos Much had taken al the plan* crash sight where Kathleen died. Vicky to rnvtoua af the rrUttonahJp shared by Ltoa and Jamie. Wally got John a part time bartending yob Mary and Diane showed Iheir claws during an argument oen Vtnre Reginald tailed to prmuade Mary to n m c bock Into hta We now that ahr and Vince have split up Mandy Aston ta k a Amandal fumed when Sam etaUed on hta itortabin of whether or not to hire her tar a gofer job In the advertising layout department al Cory Publishing Jamie and Vicky are Marling to get to know each other Pam phoned her brother. Roger, to any that she'll be reluming home eoon Holden oprnl some lime rooting off In (all alter he was ptrkrd up tar speeding. Ldy relented and opened the birthday gift that Lucinda had sent bn. Lyta suggested that Margo lac* Ute tact that ah* Mill has frrllngi to* Tom. Frannle was shocked to at* (hat Seth's novel. "Sabrina." to In tact a story about Sabrina Logan told Grace that he suspects Lance has [alien In love with LOy Rod LJoahl shared hta chiklhoud abuse ttocy al a group seminar The Snydn clan to wonted about Emma, who to struggling to keep the bank from lover losing on her financially Wrapped farm Margo confronted Hal about lb* tnyaUrtoua nighttime forays he'a been making lately, but he Instated that be hasn't been slipping out to at* Barbara on the oly. Holden fumed when he saw I tty glee Lance an Innocent hug AND TU B B K A im r U L Katie walked around In Ihr cloud* afire Rorco ktoted her Ridge began to suspect that wxnrthlng to wrong with Caroline Stephanie to epytng on Eric because the thinks he'* sneaking around wnh another woman Donna la beginning to (eel trapped In her relationship with Mark. Thorne t laird Caroline and told her dial he I n n hey. Donna M u d Mark's sugges­ tion that the take a year off from college to work fuH tlmr Beth told Storm that it's too talc for Iter and Eric to hate a AFTERNOON I I O A NABISCO SHOWCASE OENNIS WEAVER IN BLUFFINO IT ___________________ ABC A l.. a n ilO L -O W WRESTLING i m Dnnian. i * military h pwg ismnut. la inang bralnwaahlng technique* an Noe 11* Palmer refused la ttolen to Natali*'* EVCMNQ a I NFL FOOTBALL Regonal CI O Donl east'The Coverage Lot Angeles Redem M • Btetwiga t l Uberty' Green Bay Packen or Seam* SeaVyM bawAs at Denver Broncos line) ABC A,tv I E> TENNIS U S Open Men s frrve from toe USTA National Tanrus 1M0 Canter at Queen*. NT llnel it MAJOR LEAOUE BABE BALL AlUntj Blivet i l San Dwgo Pxfrtt 5:30 it WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ILnel WRESTLING (VENfNO M0 Krtca'e wrrtdln* While arguln( ever CherHe. Cecily laM a stunned * Vitrvngton O C . to toe* roles ai ama (R) MO AFTERNOON ■ re BONN FAMOUS TUESDAY EVENING 10:35 H MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Al lanta Blivet It Lot Angeiei Dodg­ er* ILive) D A TS OP OUR LIVKS Jennifer wssn't on hand when het lather. DU) Horton, returned to Salem Mike q a re acquainted wtlh Bill, who waa upset to team that Jennifer had moved Into a dorm room on the college campus. Mrltaaa waa heartbroken when a hasp! tallied Jack IBiUyl asked her to pick out an engagement ting so that he can gtve tt to Kayla Shane and Abe art up a aram to trap Ed Daniels To irM Patch's professed loyally. Victor decided to order Patch to murder Shane A thug who works lor one af Victor's! fun on Juatb fighting *ff the gunman. Patch BUtn i brttevr Jusdn'a affary that they vrrrr etettma of an attemptrd mu, fumed whan ah* resitted and Gear* are I twomen* Patel know the ktaiMRy of Bd'a hem yet. Robert and Sean allowed alter Tiffany taked a T V ~ mid Utal tf her p a n la backup | . Duaty wi m b on a Mount Duke rescued Anna Bam the train Robert and Scan realtacd that Elena used mind control on Duaty. Tony told Lucy that be wants to make tort to bee. but he doesn't tore her Jake agreed to defend DuMy An ailing Martha was taken to a Colorado koapfta! ke hirther medical treatment after Bobbl agreed to take car* of Mettoaa and Skeeter. Bobbl to warned l to hanging out with a renagers ff# s * * told of tough lecnagera Tom that ahe'o Jealous of his retalloeuhlp with Cacntflte Scan teamed eouwonr (Atanl has stolen millions of doftan Tram H TI. which Sean co-owne with Von Shuler OUltXMa LJQMT Dinah waa hurt when she teamed that Cameron has been sleeping wKh Lacey Rrra to awaiting the results of Marsh's tales! blood tesla to determine the chBd'a paternity. Philip dreamed about being able to topple Atan a powerful empire single handrdty Josh and Rees made plana to spend a weekend alone after they agreed to try to reconcile their problem* Rich ordered a battery of medical Into for Johnny after RJrk and Roate found him passed out on the Door of bis apartment After be resitted that Reea to seeing Joah again. Alan kept mum that he planned to have Marsh * blood tears altered In Ren's favor Sarah and Ale* compete foe the title of ‘‘grandmother of the year” whenever they’re around Marsh Rosa advised Philip to abandon hta scheme to chalkngr Alan's empire. Cameron meed Alan Mk hart from nearly being arrested for pnaacaolnn of marijuana. Alan Michael paid Cameron's college tuition. April knocked Alan over the head wtlh a lamp, but he recovered In time to prevent her attempt to eacape from him. Rick suspected that Gwyneth's after to be nice to him stemmed from her hope that he'll never tell anyone that he'* bee son. To throw everyone off the track. Alan urged that Kronen convince Ned that April la gone forever. Shana promised Jtm that aheH atari spending more lime with him. Storey noticed that Jack I* acting strange lately Uly (anissued about Jack. Jim look Marly to an AA meeting ONK U F S T O L T V K frank, who la very much alive, comptlmrnled Sandra on how well she's playing the part of a widow Mart Lynn mended her relationship with Lee ICarolel Lee ICarolel taler admitted to Tom that •hr had once worked as one ol Renee's ladle* of the evening Sandra panicked when Jonathan came clow* to discovering Prank, who to hiding out at her pad until he can collect hta hta insurance money Patrick injected drugs Into a perfume that Iw later gave to Kate. Jonathan and Caaalr romped In the sack Jonathan was punted when Sandra changed her Mory and told the police that Prank didn't have a gun at the lime he waa shot by Jonathan. In exchange for a cushy prtoon cell. Jamie aakj he'll give Herb Information that will Influence the outcome of Tina'* upcoming murder irtaL A tearful Marl Lynn received a Dear Jane tetter bom Rick, who sold he's In love with a new girl. Charles spent See SOAPS, p e f e 8 �«• % September 11 SATURDAY S e p t e m b e r 12 ■ (lot WWW CONSTITUTION 12:30 (D a TAXI i n * M O V K TheD1 Webb, Oon O u btm 0 coo f f J1*sr> Jack 1:00 th e w all (I! O UNTOUCHABLES 130 IK NM HT TRACKS Included-Bkn ■ (I) MOVH Dekvertnee <197?) Burl Reynold*. Jon Vorght Four c*y man ancoumar ixieipecled terrors diking a raftng arparKhon down a UK 735 t* MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Loa Angataa Oodgara at Atlanta Brava* (Lrval imated) (Same day Tape) 1 1 )0 FEE-WEE'S PLAYHOUSE ** ( I I ) MOVIE "Tarrant ltdden Jungle (1945) Gordon Scott Vara Maes Two unscrupiAou* hunter i steal Tartan a brand*, the ananals ot the yjngie • (W ) CATS ANO DOGS ■ CD SATURDAY CARTOON PREWW Alt Lovaa a Myatary Tna wisecrack *ig atan ■* tna hoat tar a preview of tn* naw Saturday morning kneup. including Fraggla Rock ". "The Naw Archie*. Im Thing and an enmafed version ot "ALF (In Staraol II) O CSS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE (IT ■ 110) FRUGAL GOURMET 10:00 friend Ira Stone learns mat Captain Rear Estate (0 Gordon Liddy) t* now leading a paramilitary group m Central America (R) (In Stereo) g (D O DALLAS Eighth-season tin ala Pam a involved m a hary car crash m* Juabca Department mpkcala* J R. m a conipuacy to destroy 2:00 C E O MOVIE Rewfude (1951)Ty rone Power. Susan Hayward 0 ( 1 1 ) WALTONS 2:15 tt NIGHT TRACKS 3:00 X ( t l ) B J / LOBO 1:30 0 (S22T Mary a naw fob at tna travel agency lake* n*r out o* town (fl) (In Staraol g (!) O ELLEN BURSTYN SHOW El­ ian a grand ton ta aacitad because t»a dog ra about to have puppw* )R| g MO 9:30 8:30 O CD MIAMI VICE Crocked a o MOVIE (ha Muppet* Taka Manhattan (1904) Voces ot Jtm Hanson. Frank Or WhJa Kermrt and company try to take ma* coaega variety show to Broadway Miss Piggy a (aakxrtf ot a tnancty wai treat threaten* har uveddmg plana lor the trog |R| ■ (10) FLORIDA HOME (MOWN lit NATIONAL OEOORAPHIC EX­ PLORER Drama prior A Boaton doctor (Jama* Naugntoni laava* tna city and becomes mvotaad m me probtama of a town torn by a violent land diaputa (D O WEBSTER Webster and Jarry mtnta tha Four Top* to partorm at Gaorg* and Ketherne* weddnganrwreraary party (R) g X (11) MOVIE ’ Th* Boat (I9B2) Juergen Procnriow. Arthur Gtuanemeyer S i Oacar nomination* want to m>* realistic portrail ot a 1941 Natt aubmarma craw a* may race ma horror* and cftalangat ot war on ms* Wat tour ot duty ■ (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q (• ( I ) MOVIE SUIN ' (1981) Lore Andaraon. John Forsythe A amaltown girl tranalorms haraatt into a sultry nrghtetub star to avanga har fiance a murder 9:00 It MOVIE Band of tn* Rivet (1952) Jama* Stawan Amur Ken­ nedy Satnari count on an eapanancad gudt to bnng atom rru h naadad promtons 0 1 SMURFS' AOVENTURE SIAn­ 1:00 ■ CD AMAZINO STORIES A Ugh thaanad look at famey He through me ryaa ot a maak dog Voreea Stan Frabarg Anna Pott*, Mercedes McCambndge (R) (tn Star* 0 )0 ® O MR. BELVEDERE Osorga moves mlo an apartment attar ha and Marina agree on a Inal separa­ tion Guests. Dr Joyce Brothers Susan Anton (H) g 0 (10) WALL STREET WEEK *r kme H Meerd • Ri*nar l Smeary Robnton ( On* Heartbeat |. Eu rope ( C*rn* ) (tn Starve) E l 4) FHAGGLE ROCK (Anrmatad SEASON PREMIERE) Ammaled aanea bated on Jan Henson a kveaction puppet show about tha h*v tovmg ratidanta ot a aubtarranaan lanuay work) fl O BUYERS SHOWCASE NET­ WORK (/) O MT PET MONSTER (An*na ladPREMlEREl A uttie boy knda a beat trland m ma lontt ot a stuffed anvnat mat is transformed mlo a hendty an loot monalar M ( 11) MOVIE Countdown (19401 Robed Duval. Jama* Caen An American astronaut land* on the mom or*/ to Atcover a damokahad Russian spacecraft already than 0 <10) ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER 10:30 E l Cjl ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS |AnimatedPREMIERE) cn O REAL OHOSTBUSTERS (SEASON PREMIERE) Based on in* Mm which starred Dan Aykroyd and BA Murray, and laalurad the music ol Ray Parker Jr g CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE W*ing and plumbng are installed n th* t* cond door ot the ranch house, an elimination ot the origin* ol the ranch style home ■ 110) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3:00 aC ( I t ) NEW ADVENTURES OP BEANS BAXTER Baana tali out to **v# a Ruaatan dafactor (Shawn CD a COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO­ DAY (SEASON PREMIERE) Hotft At Treutwrg and Jen HR 0 (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL toned With • hitman a fatal serum (In Staraol g 0 ( 1 0 ) LIVING BOOT 3 JO 0 cn OOLOEN GIRLS Through a OT o COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre tanas ot Xaahbacka. th* house­ mate* ramraace about the* past birthday calibrations Emmy Award nommated episode taomd mumgj |R| (in Stereo) g (IT IS MOTEL Reprise of th* season (male An t i lovar want* to marry Chnttma two man try to Charm a widow, a swindler wants a reward tor tuning a kidnapped woman (A 5-mnute massage from President Reagan tokows) (R) g X (11) DOWN ANO OUT IN BEV­ ERLY HILLS D*v* nves It m a movra and. wtm Jerry a help set* out to ceil th* leading rot* IIn Stereo) 0 (10| NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL g Dame al Michigan (Lrva) • (10) MODERN MATURITY 4:00 JO (11) MOVIE Tha Dnorc* Wars A Love Story (1902) Tom Sateen Jan* Cudm A married coups* be com* biter enaenre* d u n g tha procats ot tha* tkrorca. ■ (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g .It BONANZA 4:30 S ) (10) WALL STREET WEEK 5:00 a C BORN FAMOUS m u m n t with the Rev Jerry Falw** and hr* ton Jonathan Harry Batalonl* and daughter Shan Uaiatont* Harper Dai* Evans and Roy Rogers J r . Boo Hop* and daughter Linda, and Do­ rothy Ritter with tons John and Tom (IT O TENNIS CONTINUES O (101 UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU H HOGAN’S HEROES Ot <•) FATHER MURPHY 5:30 « HOGANS HEROES M0 Portrait o f the Great American Investor 9:30 0 cn AMEN Th* chewmaster con lass** that h* has had tn altar with a woman m th* congregation (R) (In Sliffo) rj X (11) KARENS SONG Karen fmany reaiiras Laura a an aduh when she spends a weekend m Hawaii with a man (tn Stereo) g 10:00 0 ( 9 HUNTER (REF TO REAGANS SPEECH) Hunter end McCaS un­ cover a Sonet plot to ratocatt secret agent* m th* Unwed Slat#* (A 5minute massage from President Re­ agan tokows) (R) (in Stereo) g X ( I t ) INN NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) DOCTOR WHO 0 (I) TALES FROM THE 0ARKSIDE 10:05 He Invest* liia tunc In music and ha money In U5> Sm ui|h Bonds Bondi now pay competitive rate*, (Use money nurkcl m ourn s Find out more, call t-MOU-US-BONDS U .S. SAVINGS BONOS 1 14 CJt « AMt hCAN*'tVt SIMt HI �R . September 13 UOHTt Oor*rvtf o> ftoull foot- 5:00 M NEWI _ (11) ^ CMN ----------------HOME » W > M IQ NET. 5:30 t| MQHT TRACKS MO M O D CNN NEWS 1:00 ■ :i money tu r n At t m t«t pACAd NBOMRMr» ottor* * if i to Vivt money on m«pnon« CA| * took At tag AAtei and to ™ •’lur 1 E i LAW A T0U t, • VWMNDtNT ON NUTWTKW » 111) WONDER WOMAN tt TMB w o n lo to m o n n o w n M l ■ 1 HARMONY AND GRACE l O W N OUN TWEE An Amanw* bon o* Natre* Anarcan taito and o A n tocuaatg on Ha* Mateo i PuaOU moan c n e it t E N c s t* IT It WNtTTtN 740 ■ I TW C1 COMAANT An Amen can reraar tong n London and har wagant M a r mantan a conwam Dana o» a** ID B NOSENT ICNULLEN 7: O FEREFECTIVE NME K |tl| lYMRYtSiON « ALVMENOW 7:30 ■ :ti V W U TK M t OH O JMMIY IWAOQANT M H D M T OE LOOMNQ TOUNO ANO MAUTMUL tt TOM A JENNY ANO FNIENOt •00 e 'I. M ■ 3 ) v o i d o r v ic to r y O THE WONLO TOMONNOW |tn WOOOT WOOONECXtN 110) SCIAMt STREETg MO e tO T V M A M I O OAT Or (RECOVERY ? uum alr ow N (It) JEM r te MO ■ <) NEAL TO N H L I O C M NEW1 SUNOAY MOAN MO CD O HNtT PREEEYTIRIAN CHURCH X (I t ) INHUNANOtOt ■ 11« | FLOWER EHOR WO ■ (D THE WONLO TOMONNOW CD D FIRST EARTtST CHUNCH » (111 TOM t JENNY • ( 10| FRENCH CHEF SBAnCat'y Souta tor Dntan <1 AHOY ONirrtTH 1040 a ;n w o n lo w o e w r m t l in q H (11) MOVIE Far lota or Monay (tSMiKrtOougU* MrttiQaynor A ••Mttiy *oman Nrav 0 l*»yar to play matctimaaar tor har torn daugraari t t (10) JOY Of RAINTINQ 1045 It OOOO M W I 10:30 I O TON YOUN OOOO HEALTH i Tj O IT I* WHITTEN a (10) WOOOWRKIHri SHOP Raj u*ttmg tnaka lanctv pOW and rv> tencat tea bar htaiNn 10:35 tt MOVIE Tha Sony ol Katia Eton tl»M l John Wayn# Darn Martn fo u ceother t I range Ota daami oI tnaa parents and tha cut ol the* ranch 11:00 a CD LAUREL ANO HANOT I O INSIOE CENTRAL FL0NI0A • o b o s s y BOWDEN a 1101 NEWTON S APPLE Ifi Fla ton demonwratat toe phyte* befend prating a tootbaa 11:30 I O FACE th e NATION T O th is w e e k w ith davio BRINKLEY g 0 ) 110) GOURMET COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 O C G MEET THE FRESS g I o FLORIOA FOOTBALL HIGH- * ( i n m o vie i«oto>n*n<Md |I»EF) Audrey Haptviv Atari Fnrwy A y<Xtog nwtad ctX0 N dtcta 10 WAV '----------- ' --------- " ------------ Hr Fabulous Fall Season •d UP1 TV Editor NEW YORK (UPII - Finally, the curtain has dropped on the sum m er rerun season and ■ 1*0) WONU) television sets are about to m slzztr with I he m aglr and mayhem o f thr fabulous new 1240 fall T V schedule. a * NFL LIVE j ; ■ NFV TOBNT Unlike last season, which .7 O UCF THE TEAM p r o d u c e d th e c le a r - c u t 140 breakout hit "L .A . L aw ." there • (H NFL FOOTBALL NagnnN la no barnburner show this Cbeeraga CMiWand Browns at fall. But there are ropn. Texas Hare Ortaans Santa or Ceicatnaa Dangais a* Imtonapcaa Cuts or tycoons, baby boomers, comic Naw Tors jafs at BuMo Bay or book heroes, beasts, soldiers, Mam. OoRtato M Nta Inland Pa toots or Ban Dugo Chorgvs at Kanprivate eyes, a refugee maid, sasCay OaaH (treat detectives, an undercover mob !I a NFL FOOTBALL PMadMpRw buster, a New Orleans cmEagtas at WasMtgton RadWiati tr M ils as ■ balmer and a Creole cook, one ILrea) 1 J M O Y E Tha Ratos ol Ranchi toclory forcMUM wlm kldCN Ih c ract tliat he In Ulttr surgeon, several new bizarre The Movie airs B m m d m y. SepE. 13. pta 11*45) Lana Turner Richard scramblings o f the American Burton Tha MJtory and ptwaagad rerla oI a BnOsh aristocrat taM as family, two “ comedydntmaa." 740 ■Than ha reacts a promoaow rartier tore errth a Hindu doctor a Cosby In college, more cops, • 1101 MASYIRtaCX THEATRE ■ r«! OUN HOUSE (SEASON PNC Pun raeaW toe (ael Put ha mArne and Dolly Parton. AltarLoea Oatyatgharparar«a.a MtERE) Tha PNharspoons to n art lonaSy Mar ate g 11 yaaroto gal batoands a man •ndangarad by I p m p M aarto- BE (ID MR. PNESCENT Hache And that takes care o f juat a of ttertg guaka (in Staepol [Pari 1 ol Z )Q actadutas: aao Mag m o gam Irons few o f the shows debuting In gassed duratg World War I Frari ( T B N M M U T U “ |N1 [to the next few weeks on the Fatlay and DaborWt Stoaas star [R| CD a M0WC Disney Vastly (Pad I ol 7) FaMng too rwad ■ (IE) MYSTERY Adsankurat ol networks. to gas back to a sanpNr nptar Mastyto a Itckmes I Tha Cappto 145 Faced with Increased com­ lean d a amporway trades atanto A young aromm • d tt BONANZA kas earn an i/ m w rw g took waa larad a U ra k rt post aa | petition from Fox Broadcast­ A Osney Sunday Mcme prasarv to a smai Boy. 240 ing Co., cable and Independent X |tt)M O V * DastolErarytong tahon (R (g TV stations, and a new "peo­ USMi Hopa Lanoa. SMftan Boyd X H D 11 JUMP STREET Parana ky har new mutoaar (R )g to toaa search toe too good kit. and (tods sat oul to maw tna or- tt COUETEAirt REDtBCOVERY p le m e t e r " s y s te m that toratyospsg garwarsolahuh-schoolpamratg OF THE WONU) changes the way audiences are too pafMsoltoasg asNase York Cay |R) [to Siaraol c o u n t e d , th e b ig t h r e e •40 C (IB) GREAT PERFORMANCES a I *•) UPSTAMS. DOWNSTAM Fwsutr S« Georg Soto contacts it M O W The Vetoes |1979|Krt 1C (11) TRACEY UlLMAM IMOW networks — ABC. CBS and (R) (to SMreo) pie Wanna Platsarmorn OrcRasta Doutjat AravMargree NBC — are regaining some at ass parVe1nance ol Veetk a Comec Charmatg Jonas hras a harac guev 1040 long-lost gusto this season and opera staring Oabnal Bacryuar ei Skngar. tot HmdkOta Stranger SC (111 PM NEWS to protect har (ram tha wed attacks a (M l MASTERPIECE THEATRE taking a few chances. Aa tor Love A satoagai. who ol Cactus Jack, to* most eiccmpe 2:05 The biggest gambles come bases her Hevtyta on a woman e tt MAJOR LEAGUE RASE BALL Los Angalas Oodgars at Atlanta a (S) 0UNAN DURAN Eleven rock magarne laces snanwad romance on Th u rsd ay and Sunday Braeas (Inal videos ol toe taggrsl rsts d toe En- dreams dung a Oral hekdey as nights. NBC has moved the >sh rock band Duean Duran ara Franca Oarakkna McEwan stars top-rated sitco m " F a m ily 3:00 7*i g T a SISKIL I H IN T A THE *e*tured a> tort ncrhng muse spa­ a IS) OLO.W. WRESTLING T ies" from Thursday to Sun­ tial MOVIES day to make room for the 10:30 3:30 640 Cosby spinoff " A Different SC (11) BON NEWHART 7 O HEROES MADE M THE ■ ' » FAMN.T DES (SEASON PREW orld." Now "Fam ily Ties" 1140 MiERE) A psychology may* (Com USA. lakes on CBS's "Murder. She tenay Coi pais tie cast) becomes a 1 ) CD O CD O n ew s 4-QQ >C (111 MAUDE W rote." a I NFL FOOTBALL Regnnal romankeaty awohrad with AMs a (M l TO THE MANOR BONN Cofpraqe Los Angelas Raders at ttaa rasaarchaig a paper on overt A n d C B S Is c o u n t e r it SPORTS PAGE Green Bay Packers or Seattle 5ea chwvety (to Siaraol g ' I Q MURDER SHE WROTS At an a HI HOME shopping n e t - programming the warmth of hawks at Denret Broncos lima) " T h e C osb y S h o w " w ith I a TENNIS US Open Men t engagement party tor toe Otspmg 11:M *nal. horn vie USt A National Tannrs d two leudaig comadwns, toe " T o u r o f D u ly ." a gritty, lather d toe Or da rs stabbau at toe a C D ENTERTAINMENT th is Canter n Oueens NY (l tea) bloody drama about a platoon back |R)g WEEK 7 ) O RUNAWAY WITH THE RICH (7 O SPENSER FOR HIRE Span- (|| a WKRP M CINCINNATI In Vietnam. ANO FAMOUS M |II)M0V1E The Three Faces ol tar lecenas » phone cat MRng hart » H I) ST. JUOTS: FOR THE UFt ABC Is also getting Into the Ere [IAST) JoAma Woodward toil Hawk has bean fataAy OF A CHILD act by pumping $40 million a (M ) STAN HUSTLER LaaJ Cobb Ourng haalmanl tor a wounded (R )g tt JERRY FALWELL spM parsonakty. a nasaohe woman as (11| MARRXO .. WITH CHILD­ Into a Dolly Partonvariety REN Al battles tamptator-s when manJasts a toad u d e hypnosis 11:40 show on Sunday night. ha s attracted to a katat»us stowar- ( C O SUNDAY EXTRA 4:30 Only one thing is certain data Jerry Hal guest start |R| [to t o YOU CAN'T TAXI IT WITH Sktrao) g 1240 about the fall season. Most of YOU t t 110) NATURE A beta to pnnacta (I) o ta x i 0 H0| SUMMER S CNO A young n fronton d the ckmahc rones (nO M OVIE Cherro' |tSB9lilnS the new shows will fall In their git is stgmastad tor Daaig a tom and acdogcal hatstats ot Kenya t Presay Ina Bakn mission to attract mass au­ DOy at tt*s noslauc took at growing Mount Kikmaryaro g a ID HOME SHOPPING NET­ diences for advertisers. up <i smaa town America duraig tha O It) MOVIE Letre Yesierday Be WORK Let's start with the best of Fortes had |11TI| John Rater. Came 1240 the bunch: Faher FoSoreatg a Page aetdant t t CDAT THE MOVIES 5:00 a coaega athlete warns to kva and (I) o UNTOUCHABLES CT) O COVER STORY "T ou r of Duty." Thursday. tone agaat with the help d an under- IS (11) ALICE B (10) FIRING LINE 8 9 p.m.. CBS The *3 standing young woman tt SANFORD AND SON tt THE WORLD TOMORROW million pilot, (limed In Hawaii, t t (t) WILD KINGDOM 6:30 1:00 captures the essence o f what It % (11) OUET (R) (to Stereo) 5:30 a GD EBONY/JET SHOWCASE r a I GROW OLD. I GROW OLD tt JIMMY SWAGGART was like to be a combat soldier 9:00 il WORLD CHAMPION SHIP in Vietnam by fallowing a a 1 PRIVATE EYE IPREMICRE) 1:30 WRESTLING Dane drama Udiad Woods stars I C O MUSIC e n v .U S A . platoon around the killing Ot (I) SMALL WONOER as Datackva Jack Clear) kgramg 2:00 fields. The battle scenes are crane at 1950s Los Angeles To­ EVENING night a Streetwise partner (Josh (I O HEWS |R| spectacular and the subject CD O MOVIE A Distant Trumpet , Ororai| helps Cleary knd tvs broth­ (1964) Troy Donahue. Suranne matter ts provocative. It is er s murderer (to SleraO) 6:00 Ptashatta violent — you never know I) a MOVIE Nobody s Crutd 17: a n e w s It CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND who's going to die — but the (iWfil Mario Thomas. Ray Bear 2:30 U (11| TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ Alter spending 20 years at venous producers believe the lime Is eistifutons, a young woman strug­ 11 ONIGHTWATCH FORT right for n weekly drama about it LARRY JONES ffl HO) FLYERS IN SEARCH OF A gles to overcome her mental anass Vietnam. DREAM The problems laced by l*DQ 3:00 black aviators dunng tha golden age "Frank's Place." Saturday. it SAVE THE CHILDREN 01 aviation are trammed (T. O A NABISCO SHOWCASE 8-8:30 p.m.. CBS — Tim Reid 3:30 DENNIS WEAVER IN <D <•) STAR SEARCH tt MOVIE Hunchback d Node from WKHP in Cincinnati is a BLUFFING IT 6:30 Dame (19J9) Charles Laughton. ABC a t. Boston professor wtio inherits > O ABC NEWS g Maureen O Hare M (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING MOVIE Bkilkng II <1M7| Denrvs a lounge In New Orleans, along 4:00 Weaver Cleavant Dericks A NOWS with all the folks who work it CAROL BURNETT ANO mddtoaged factory lortman laces CD o MOVIE Banyon (1971) there. The characters are excrises boot at work and al home Robert Forster. Darren MeGam FRIEN0S qulsllcly cntfled. and you can almost taste that Creole cook­ ing. Also, there's no laugh track. “ Hooperman” Wednesday. 9-9:30. ADC - This quirky comedy-drama comes from the creators o f "H ill Street Blues" and "L.A. Law.*' Fine enaemble cast, but John Ritter is the show. He plays a cop by day and landlord by night. It Is funny, Intelligent and risky. "T h ir ty som e th in g " T u es­ day. 10-11 p.m.. ABC — Baby boomer couple finds out how difficult It Is to raise a child. Excellent script, with Just a tad too much whining, and appealing characters. "Private E ye." Friday. 10-11 p.m.. NBC — Slick private eye series set In Los Angeles In hip 1950s that dances to the beat o f rock 'n* roll. Created by the man who gave us "M iam i V ice." Some shows have potential by the very nature o f the cast. ABC's "T h e Slap' Maxwell S to ry " brings Dabney Col­ eman back to television as a sarcastic sporlawrtter. ABC's "D o lly " could be very enter­ taining If she stays away from " Ile e H aw" com. NBC’s " A Year In the L ife" shuns the usual glitz associated with nighttime soaps and tells it like It Is for an average middle class family living in Seattle. Stars Richard Klley. Then there's CBS's "Beauty and the Beast." (Friday. 8-9 p.m.) about a beautiful district attorney whose protector Is a man-beast living beneath New York City. Sounds kind of dumb, but It will tingle the toes of those who are roman­ tically Inclined. Now for the worst o f *hc bunch: "E v e r y t h in g 's R e la tiv e ," Monday. 8:30-9 p .n t. CBS — This lousy sitcom features two brothers, one a divorced wtmp and the other a stud, who rarely say anything funny. T h e ir b lg -m o u th m o th e r m akes oc ca sio n a l a p p ear­ ances. W e've seen It all before. " A D iffe r e n t W o r ld ." Thursday. 8:30-9 p.m.. NBC Denise Huxtable (Lisa Bonet) heads (o college, where thr Cosby magic begins to wear thin. 'She bounces checks and dunks classes, but even worse. Donel muffs her lines. "J.J. Star buck." Tuesday. 9-10 p.m .. NBC — Texas tycoon decides to become u detective. He solves eases coast-to-coast. Boring. Unlbed W*y �4—taiHw* HtriM , FI, Frt4sr. «• »!. H. 14*7 Daytime Schedule XlW SO U AM O M TELEVISION (TUS-TNU) mm & M BARN A S T JO M S TH U ) X l i t ) FA LLO U T a 110) C A F TA M KANOAROO 7:30 (T U I, TW I) X (11) CNN NCWS ■ J ? KfOoK. u o tt C N N M W S (F W ) 5:30 X CD Z 'S COUNTRY .7 3 X B A N M A B Y J O M S (W tO ) 3* ( I t ) C M ------------- ttO O M R m * . u « M c i F M . n j « TH U ) 5:45 XCOI I HOURS MO 1045 IS t t O M E N A C M E (TU E -TH U I CDX «nU EMNMERENOW(NON- X M OVIE MO X (11) EK.VKRMAWRE (FRtJ X (It) SMURFS' AOVEMTUMS (MON-THU) 5.-05 Itt M VC R LT HH.LBRJ.MS f c )t X (1t| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER a |tt) METER ROQIM MS 10:30 a m i a (10) M N O VATIO N (FR I) X ( M ) W ILO AM ERICA (MC a (W ) FR O FR E E O F N A TU M (TU E ) a |IE ) U V B M B O O T (W E D ) a |M ) NEYETONTS A FFLS (TH U ) 1140 a a it* BEWITCHED MO a Cl) DIVORCE CO UR T (FR I) a i d JUOQ C (M O N -TH U ) CD FA N TA S Y M LANO (FR I) CD HjO H RO LLER S (M O N -TH U ) [ I i a F R C E M M cMfjMON-WCO) Ila ) o ia w H c It) a DONAHUE (FRt-W(D) cd x w e tm fco fls m e ! TH E COMTTTunONI IFAJUOC (THU) s s s & M6 540 a (0 LOVE CO N N ECTIO N (FR I) a CD SUPERIOR C O UR T (M O N TH U ) MS X I W I A E L W 1 A TM R 7*0 X C D TO O A Y I I ) X C S S NCW S (FR I) c d x o o o t MONDAY rVIMHO a r c c i- a t r iO H t w s X (tl) HART TO HART ~ |W) MACHEIL I UHMR a It) OREATEST AMERICAN HERO 645 IE ALICE 6:30 a 03 NBC M W S I F a CBS HEWS tn abc m w s g a 9 CAROL 6:35 SURNETT 740 a CC HOUVWOOO SOUAMES i n a F M M AOAZIM CF) O JEOFAROT1y X (11) BAR M Y MILLER a ( N ) ONLY O M EARTH Man t dependene* on Hesavmg thugs whom origin* are found to plant* n l M fflM . and to# threats to Bn* »upp*y. are u i m n t d (Ph i 7) a |l) MOVM Poffyenna |1960l (Part 1 at 31 Hevt** LMm Jana Wy­ man A 13 year ok) orphan n o l i a special I n ) ol mag* and spreads m to N malcontantt ot a New ( iKjunU town A Wonderful World ot Cksney presentation 7:05 It AHOY GRIFFITH 740 X CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CC O WIN. LOSE ON DRAW CD O WHEEL OF FORTUNE y X I I I ) BENSON 7:35 tt MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL Cincinnati Rada at AGarua Bra.us ILNal a 5:00 (3) ALF A cockroach from outer ipaca nvade* in# Tannat horn# |R) (In Starao) CD O FRANKS PLACE (PRE MIERE) Comedy A Northern CO* tog* proletary inherit* a New OrHans raslauranl Torwgnt Frans Partith (Tan Reid) ancoonier* tvs new^ngoyae* With Daphne MaeCD O HEAD OF THE CLASS Chart* grve* tv* student* pomiar* on how to play voaayCWl |R| g X (11) CAN WE T A U T In a qama a CC W HEEL OF F O R TU M CD a JE0FAR0Y1 AFTERNOON 10:00 X (11) BOB M W H A A T a H E ) UPSTAIRS. DOW NSTAIRS acccD acnaM w s (E 8 CHANNEL MM DOCUMENTARME: NOT SNOUQH TO QO M0N1 11:30 12.-00 M ID ) M 111)01. a M I Ml NOVA (THU) MS a CD BALE O F TH E CEN TUR Y CD a HOUR M AOAZBEI (H U ­ September 14 Iho* tormel, vignettes tw Vw I to* tram F*m*y Tw*' and The Cotby Snow help (newer* tain lanWy comnvjrvcation U N a I N ) SURVIVAL SPECIAL Kng Pervjum SBandad Beyond the Fa* tend* Orwn W lN l narrate* Dr> b*h cmematographer Cetoy Button i effort* to Mm the couttftp reuaM ol *W lung pangun cotome* on Vie FaAiarto Itiands dwing *w I9B2 conAct (R |g MOVIE BtacK Gunn (19*7) Jim Brown. Marin Landau to an al tempi to prm«1s tupporl lor a m*. tar* be band, a group ol Vwtnam *• Mr an* rob* a book* font a (1) 5:30 a (I I VALERIE Davto wrack* hn W her * lp o ru car whae trvtog to impre** has gtobwnd (fl|<to Sterao) Q ( I ) O KATE A ALUS (SEASON PREMIERE) In a fanla*y lequence. an adult Chip take* tv* ton bach to the Greenwich Vkaga brownttone where he toed a* a chad tj m O NFL FOOTBALL New Vort Grant* at Chicago Bear* (Li*e| 540 X :u MOVIE Inaconclabie Differ sncai (I S W ) Ryan O N n L Shefley Long A 9 year old gel. leekng neg McMtt and leitoved «ae*t legal ato to ihvorca herled trom the cuttody Ot her aver preoccupwd parent* and move n wrtn her lormet houte keeper (In Stereo) y Cl; O M W HAR T (SEASON PRE MIEREl Ock dear* with a teervegar who ha* devetopad a crush on hi* writ Q X (11) BLUE BLOCKER ■ (10) EVENINQ AT POPS From RoMim to EJhngton, blue* Unger Joe Wkkam* and darnabtl Rebard Stoltiman pm John Wfftamt and the Do*ton Pop* orcheitra 9:30 03 O DESIGNING WOMEN A scruffy gat station owner wet* tree interior decoration bom Sugarbak. art X (11) BOB NEWHART CD O 1040 CAGNEY A LACEY Filth season final* Cagney * de*pon dency over her tether * death coupled wrtn Lacey s •mergence a* a hero, place* a tbam on thee long tune friendship (R) (Part 2 of 2) y X (11) INN NEWS ■ (10) AMERICAN MASTERS y I a TIMMS CONTINUES (FRI) (DXVOUNO ANOTM RESTLESS (MON-THU) CDX LOVBBQ X 111) BEVERLY M L L M JJC S a (COATS oT O r LIVES (11a TO M ANNOUNCED CD a AU MY CHLOREN (FRtTUB, THU) a: a CELEBRATION OF CmZENX ( l ljf S e * VAN DYKE a t W ) WTMCOOKJNO NOW tni ONLY O M BARTH (T U E ) ( X ) RIVER JO UR NEYS (W ED ) X (11) FETTICOAT JUNCTION 9 HAZEL 1240 acCECRAEBU It MOVIE ACM E t* I LOVE LUCT 1245 X FERRY MASON M t pun tn r M (1 1 ) I a iw ) (M) MYSTERY (WED) IN I HAUTE COUTURE: THE GREAT DEEIOMRS (THU) a O) HOME EHOFWNM NET­ WORK a a 140 (I) a ■ ( I ) WEIGHT LOSS MADE EASY 10:15 9 MOVM Bieekeig Up (197B> Laa Remck GranvAa Van Dutan A woman hghtt to lecktcover Vw partonal identity me ha* tost alter her marriage come* to an unexpected and 1040 X (11) BOB NEWHART • I I ) HOUSE CALLS 1140 51 CD Cl) ■ M W S X ( f t ) LATE SHOW (to Stereo) X 1 101 MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS X (•) HOME SHOPP1NQ NET­ WORK 11:30 ■ (4 1 TONIGHT SHOW Quasi hot! Jay lano SchedtAed guitar it I Georga Benton, acbett Joan Van Ark (to Stereo) ( H O WKRP IN CINCINNATI • 110) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 ( D O MOVtE RagngBua (19601 Robert DeNeo Cathy Gonerfy CD O NEWS X (11) MAWAM FtVI O X |S) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:15 9 COUSTEAU'S REDISCOVERY OF THE WORLD 1240 X * LATE MOOT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAH From September I9M Singer Paul Simon come Sandra Bernhard, alto to* ( mon­ key cam ). |R) (In Stereo) CD O M OHTIW C y 1:00 CD a MOVtE Fata it the Hunter II964J Glenn Ford. Nency Kwan X (11) BIZARRE 1:30 X CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT X (11) ASK OR. RUTH 2:00 O CD NEWS (R)’ X (11) WALTONS 2:15 9 MOVIE Assignment to Kff (1969) Patnch 0 Neal. Joan Hacked 2:30 O CC LOVE BOAT CD a NEWS IR) 3:00 CD a NIGHTWATCH CD a MOVIE Ensign Putver (1964) Robert Walker Burl Net X (11) WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW1I BOLD ANO a ( N | JO Y O F FA B fTM O (TU E ) X (1 * t A R T OF W ILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (W O ) a 1W ) MAGIC O F W A TER C O LO M (TH U ) 240 X (11) MY L ITTL E FO N T H FRJCHOS a I N ) S-S-1 C O N TA C T 245 « W OM ANW ATCH (FR I) 340 a CC S A N TA BARBARA (1 ) a OUKHNO U Q H T (M O N -TH U ) 0 } a O S M R A L HOBBITAL X (11) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PM a I N) MISTI R RootAS 345 » TOM S JERRY ANO FRMNOS THE B E A im rU L (NON-THU) I (11) OOMR PYLE, USMC a (W ) FLOMOA H0ME0R0WN (FBI) a I W| M W SOUTHERN COOKM O W ITH N A TH A U E DUFREE (M O H ) a ( N ) F M H C H C H EF (TU B ) a (W ) JU E TM W ILSON'S LOUIS­ IANA COOKM r - OUTDOORS (W tO ) (10) WOOOWtUO KT S SHOF (TH U ) a (f K » a (101 St ROERAC (MON) a 110) MASTERFMCC THEATRE (T U E ) 145 CD S O M U F t T O U V t X (11) AMOY QMFFTTM a I N ) M AGIC O F DECO RATIVE FA M C m a (FR I) a i N ) FAB TH N O W ITH FTTTARO 240 a (C ANOTHER W ORLD I B A S THE W ORLD TURNS (M O N -TH U ) 340 Of) X C M HEW S (FR t) X (11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES X (11) REAL QHOSTBUSTIRS (MON THU) a |M) S t SAME STREET 4:00 a ( I ) MAONUM, F.L I ) a TO M ANNOUNCED ( F a OtVO R Ct CO UR T (W ONTH U ) CD O OFRAH WINFREY X (11) THUNOERCATS 9 MAJOR LIAOUE BA S t BALL (THU) September 15 TUESDAY (V fM N Q 5:00 X CD CD X CD X NEWS X (11) MART TO NART (10) M ACM R. I LIMRE A NCWSMOUR X ( I ) GREATEST AMERICAN HERO X 5:30 X CC NBC NCWS ( D O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NCWS y 740 X CD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES I O PM MAGAZINE CD O JEOPARDY) y X (11) BARNEY MRXEH X 1 10) CONNECTIONS X (•) MOVIE PoAyanna (1960) iPart 2 Ol 3) Hayley Me* jan* Wy­ man A 13-year-old orphan work* a special ketd ol mage and ipieadt py to to# maleon lent* ol a New England town A Wonderful World Ol Disney presentation 7:30 X CC ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Cl) O WIN. L O U OR DRAW (D X WHEEL OF FO R TU M y X (11) BENSON 5:00 X CD MATLOCK Matlock * tried lor pry tampering when a mildmannered yeor claim* to* attorney offered hen a bribe |R) (to Slertci CD O HOUSTON KMGHTB (SEA­ SON PREMIERE) Lundy and L*F lamma coma to to# aid ol a bend woman who wa* attaudad CD O WHO'S THE B O U T (R) (to Stereo) □ X (11)MOVIE DetaVu |t9B5|JadynSmto. Nigel Tarry Atpeduaktt convtoca* a screenwriter and lea Lance* that they are the lencarnabon ol two lover* who ded in a Ware Mty years earker X (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES Live From Ltocoto Center New York Ptutoarmoruc Opervng Nghl Gale Ouesl conductor S* Cohn Davts and piamst Murray Parahia loin to* New York PtWhdrmorvc (to Stereo) » (I| MOVtE Man With toe Ootoen Atm 11956) Frank Sinatra. Km No­ rik A drug added struggles to luck rv* habit 8:15 It MOVIE Milchad (1973) Jo* Don Dakar. Martin Balsam A mav­ erick cop M*R» a mayor narcoect traffehar mtv* quetl to datttoy a bg city drug tyndcat* 8:30 (13 O GROW1NO FAINS |R)Q 540 Hffer n to* Mem |19B6| Ann jakan lan Carou lottowing her twei utter « death n a boatingacodant anantique*dealer assume* her idemity. not knoweig that her tibknghekt adeaiffy tecrel |R) (toStereo) y X C4 MOVIE (13 O HEALTH SPECIAL Cl) O MOONLIGHTING Madda chootet between Sam and Dand Emmy Awardnonvnalad episode (threetrig writng) (R) y 1040 F> O BARBARA WALTERS IPSCIAL Interview with Over North s secretary Fawn HM and updated la*i with Debta Wrgev and Bette MkSer y K(tl) INN NEWS X ( 16) RIVER JOURNEYS Vie terry boat and luiury cruiser playwright end novtksl Brian Thompson triv elsto*NileRiver tromto*Sudanto As Mediterranean omu (J 10:15 tt MOVIE The Savage Is Loot* (1974| George c Scott. Tush van Devata A lamJy I* Slepeeecked on a deserted island and musl cop* with to* etsanbal Nementt ol sum vM t t we* t t toee young ion t growth into manltood 10:30 X ( tt) BOB NEWHART X (■) DISCOVER PHAHTROH 11:00 X ® CD O CD O HEWS M( 11| LATE SHOW (to Slaraoj X ( 10) MONTY FYTHON-S FLYING ClRCUB X ( « ) HOME SHOPPING NETWOWK 11:30 X CD TONIGHT SHOWOuesl host Jey Lano Scheduled guitar,si Gaorg* Benson actresses Sandy Duncan and Joan Van Ark (to Star*o| CD X WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O MKIHTLINE y ® (10) BTAR HUSTLER 12:00 ( D O MOVE Spring Break (1963) David Kn*» Perry Lang CD O MOVIE A» About Eve 446 IN F LW TS TO M S (PRt-WEDI 4:30 CDa THREE'S COMPANY (MONTHU) X (11) FACTS OF U F t a ( N ) KNOW ZOM (FRI) a I N ) SQUARE O M TELEVISION (SION-THU) 445 (V PUNTS T O M S (FRt-WED) 540 B C D JUOQB (FRO a (V NEWLYWED THU) (C a S T A Y H (T ia M W t M IIIIO R M X A a ( N ) ART OF (FRO a (M ) O C f ANUS (MON) “ I (N | UN OER STANO M O BEHAVIOR (TUE) a (W) BUMMSS PRE (WEO) a |N) ICOMOMCS USA (THU) a IB) BM-RA; PRINCESS OF POWER 545 V MUNBTERS (FRt-WED) 640 a (C FEOFirS COURT i c a x a new s X (11) ALICE (N ) OCSANUB (MON) a a in ) u n d e r s t a n d in g BEHAVIOR (TUB) I N ) BUSRMBB F U (WED) a ( N ) ECONOMICS USA (THU) a (•) HE-MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE a 5:35 N LAVERM S SMRICT (FRI. WEO) (19)0) Bene Dent Ann* Bailer X (11) HAW Ad FIVE 4) (I> ) HOME SHOPPMO N ET• <V WORK 1240 X CD LAYS M OHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAH WaAar SchediAad Susan Starao) 12:45 9 MOVIE Wa* l a * a Dragon 11960) Mai Torme Jack Lord (to 1:00 X|11| BIZARRE 1:30 X CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( 1 . 0 T J HOOKER Hooker toe* to And toe person who rikedered a pol­ icewoman wen whom he was once evolved |R) X (11) A M DR. RUTH 2:00 X CDM W S (R> X (11) WALTONS 2:30 • Cl LOVE SCAT CD O NEWS |R| 2:45 I'*66) Patrick 0 Meal. Sury Parker 340 ' * Chamber ol Horror* CD O NIGHTWATCH ® .P S 0 ** !**• Me Mtoh (1975) Chit Rcherdt Debb-e We N 111) BJ / LOBO 3:30 X CC FANTASY ISLAND 4:00 X CD LAUREL AMO HARDY X (11) DALLAS 4:30 CDX branded „ 4:45 i)t CNN NEWS �fa iH trt H iriM , FrM iy, %tf». 11, I W - T Ft. Did Gene Autry Marry His Leading Lady? DM f t t t f a l k m n le h la i Um n H m of O r a l Antry M r t M os "Malady R u ch Tkt•U r," 00 ih m Naakvtlte Nitvork, far aararal w h I i . V« u n r 100a vhaa my chlldraa wars j« a a |ir 01 It It rafraahiaf to aaa u e t ilia t if ila . Wanld Uka to a# Mia Itadlag Udlaa If »a lava a family? Who la Jaekla Aatry. liatad aa axaeotira prodacar — hla wtfa ar to n a r d a a g h t a r ? — H. K. . S o a t h WllllaaMpart, Pa, Drar H.K.: Jackie Autry la Gene's second, and current, wife. He and Ina Mae Spivey were married for many years, until ahe passed away. He and Jackie were married about five years ago. Neither of the Mrs. Autrys was a leading lady. Doar Dicki I would Uka to know why there arc •0 asany raraaa and e o a a m la li. 1 bars cable bat It Mesas Uka all the stations have raraaa, the sew shows. Hava had tha Disney for eoBO time and aU they have la raraaa. When B y U s e la ap 1 wtu drop It. Can yoa find aa answer for B e ? — Mrs. H.K.. Kimball, Nab. Dear Mrs. H.K.: The answer to this, as to almost any question you can ask. is economics. The Disney Channel people tell me that, since they are on 24 hours a day. seven days a week, there Is no way to WEDNESDAY SBptemb»r 16 A sk Dick Kleiner avoid reruns. And they also say they do program some reruns deliberately, to give people a second chance to see shows they might have missed. AU the channels, network and cable, must rerun programs to fill the time. They simply cannot afTord to make new programs continually. Economics. Dear Dleki Several mootbs ago, the TV scries 'Tam e" had aa episode la which one of Its east members died. The actress was Nla Peeples, la the role of Nicole Chapman. Did she actaaUy die la real Ufa? — J.H., Houston. Dear J.H.: Nta Peeples, who recently appeared In the film "North Shore” with Gregory Harrison, did not die. Her character was written out or the show for dramatic purposes. Doar Dick: Please help settle a dispute. 1aaw a sports prograB about 1967 hosted by Howard CeoeU oa ABC. Hie guests were the late Rocky Marciano sad Muhammad All. 1 re­ B ( M) P M FALL SEASON PREV­ IEW B ID ONE RIO FAMILY THURSDAY member seeing the two ehaapieas get Into the rlag to demonstrate their heidag skills. It got oat of hand and Hocky knocked AU down. My friend at work deco not beUeve It. la there any way you could prove that It reaUy happened? 1 know it did. — P.W.C., Heading. Pa. Dear P.W.C.: I'm a sports fan and I don't remember It. I checked with ABC to make sure, and they checked their files — and. also, they tell me they even called Cosell to ask him about It. Nobody remembers that Incident happening. One ABC spokesman said. " It sounds like smoke to m e." And I'm afraid that's all I can tell you. Nobody will say. flatly, that It never happened. But they do say that they can’ t find any record o f It and nobody remembers that It ever happened. Dear Dick: When 1was a teenager la Europe, daring the **30e, 1 aaw a German movie ("Atlantia") starring a well-known actress. Brigitte Helm. To me, she was the moat beautiful girl 1 ever saw. Could you by aay chance find out If ahe la still living, or anything about her? — A.H., Holly use a. via. Dear A.H.: Not very much. According to what I can leam. Brigitte Helm Is still alive, and she Is 81. She was a major star In the 1930s. but confined her work to Europe, so that most Americans (Including me) never saw her or heard o f her. September 17 11:00 jU S S IN O S OF U8CRTV David EVENMO 6:00 ■ rocsamaNcwt H |11) HART TO HART B (*0) MACMfR. I LIHRCR NCWSHOUR B ( I ) QRCATtST AMCRICAN MCR0 6:05 «* ALICE 6:30 a (4) HOC NCWS I o c a s ncw s CL O ARC NCWS Q 6:35 tt CARO! FRIENDS i B BUR NCTT A NO 7:00 4' N 0 U Y W 0 0 0 SOUARSS T O Ft* M AGAZINE 3 ) O JEOPAROYi n M (11) 1ARMCY M L L IR B (M ) SURVIVAL SPECIAL King Pengum Stranded Beyond me FewLand* Orton Weffes n o rm * Bntish cinematographer Cindy Bua tan t efforts to Nm the courtship "tuait ot Via king pengum i on me FaSland Islands durmg tha 1982 contact (FT) g a tei MOVie Potyanna (1900) (Pari 3 o4 J) Haytay Mat Jana Wy­ man A 13-yaar-otd orphan works a special tund ot mag* and tpraadt toy to ttw malcontent* ot a Haw England tcw^fS Wondertut World Ot Cksney ( datamation '7 :0 5 KoppW tract the notary ot to* U 9 Constitution uvng re-enactments to chronicle kay aranta n me docu­ ment t evokrhon rj X | 1 t ) MOVIE Psper Doffs (19B3| Jowt Hackttt Joan Conna Two wen-ege tact ptrtontl prob­ lems wtvae worktog at lailson mo ottt and (Strove* mat mat toccata hat Itao cautad problem* to* tha* ■ (W ) DISCOVER. THE WORLD OF SCIENCE Toptct include a prenatal diagnostic last to detect cystic kbrotit. ttudying avatanchat and learning to precKI them, us-ng aa craft senWatort to prapara a-rkna ciawt tor emergency procedures an encore took at tea turtles (R) g a ID MOVIE Support Vote Local Ountghier (IBFl) Jamas Gamer. Suzanne Pieshtrta to order to twmdto a sman town, a con man rom­ ances a mme owner s daughter and n vents a head kAar 6:05 iW MOVIE Haro at Large (1979) John Ritter. Anna Archer A strug­ gling yormg actor dons the gm«e ol a superhero titer umnlanPonaay stopping a holdup 9:00 ■ QD TEAR IN THE LIFE (PRE­ MIERE) Drama Triers and tribula­ tion* ot the suburban Gardner lamay Tonight Anne and Sunny (Wemty Phillips. Amanda Paterson) talk about tea (In Stereo) 11 AN0V GRIFFITH 7:30 B CL CNTCRT AIHMCNT t o n ig h t CO O WIN. LOSC OR DRAW CL O W NCIL OF FORTUNE Q X (11) BCNSON 7:35 It SANFORD AN0 SON 8:00 D 4 HtOHWAY TO HEAVEN (SEA­ SON PREMIERE) A b t! dog becomat tha Nit between an orphan and a married couple who are una­ ble to have ctvkstn (In Stereo) (Part i o ib p CD O OLDEST ROOKIE (PRE­ MIERE) Dime drama A retteran poAceman leavet tvs datk pO to be­ come a >treat beat officer Tonight When Ike t (Paul Sorvtno) Iriend it kAed. he begrnt to question hit own career goals With 0 W Molten g 3 ) O Don't m itt ‘The • Blessings ol Liberty' sponsored by IBM. ABC M Aih. * nowama)orna A YEAR M THE U F « (U O WISE OUV (PREMIERE) Crime drama An undercover agent (Kan Wahl) inNtiates the underworld at Atlanta: City With Jonathan Oenki and Ray Sharkey S (10) I WOULD BE CALLED JOHN. POPE JOHN XXIII Charles 0umng stare aa Pope John XX ill m Vat one-man show recreating An­ gelo Floncaik s trreyear reign as pontiff g 10:00 B fit ST ELSEWHERE (SEASON PREMIERE) The hospital s spared trom demokbon. Crag realizes the seriousness Of hts wile t divorce plans, g X ( I t ) INN NEWS ill MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL Al­ lan's Braves al San Outgo Padres (Live) a (I ) ROMANCE THE RIGHT WAY 10:30 X i (11) BOB NEWHARY • C« CD 0 ( 0 0 NEW* m ( U ) LATE SNOW (In Stereo) B (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLVINO CIRCUS (D HOME ENOPPIMO NET11:30 ■ 3 ) TOSROHT SNOW Host Johnny Carton Scheduled Bob Hope, comic Jo Anna Attrow. ac­ tress Lisa Jana Partly (to Stereo) (!) O WKRP M CINCINNATI 3 ) B NSQHTUNE g B I W) STAR HUSTLER 12:00 ( D O MOVIE Itw Coming (19011 Susan Swill. Tisha Starling 3 ) O MOVIE Sea and the Single Oaf' (196-S) Tony Curtis. Halaw M( I 1> HAWAII FIVE-0 HOME SH0FP1H0 NETYV0RX B (S) 12:30 B (C LATE NIGHT WITH DAVI0 LETTERMAN Scheduled Rob Retoer. comic Rrtch Shydner (to Stereo) 12:45 U PRIDE OF A NATION: COL­ UMBIAN COFFEE M ill) 1.-00 6:00 1:15 1:30 a lD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( C O T - J . HOOKER Stacy slrauma tued when a young poice officer <>es in her arms (R) M ( I D ASK DR. RUTH 2:00 n e w s i R) 3 ) O MOVIE The Story ol Man kind (1957) Ronald Cototan. Mars Bros M (11) WALTONS 2:30 O CD LOVE BOAT (I ) Q NEWS (R) 3:00 NIOHTWATCH M (1 1 )B J / L 0 B 0 (IJ O 3:30 a ( 4 )FANTAST ISLAND Tt OET SMART 4:00 O (T) LAUREL AN0 HARDY CD O BARNABY JONES X (11) DALLAS It LUCY SHOW 4:30 tt HOGAN'S HEROES Susannah York Alter aght years et the Amazon, a man returns to hrt wile who is about to remarry 8:05 a c d (n o 3 ) a n e w s M (11) HART TO HART a H D MACNEIL / LEHRER NCWSHOUR a (! ) GREATEST AMERICAN M AO tt MOVIE Buffto (19681 Steve McQueen. Robert Vaughn A San Franosco detector# tries to prevent the imeder ot a prospective wanes* tor a poetical hearing 6:30 8:30 a (C NBC NEWS U O CBS NEWS 1) O ABC NCWS g 6:50 tt HEADLINE NCWS 7:00 a 3 ) HOLLYWOOO SQUARES 11O PM MAGAZINE (T . O JC0PAR0Y1 g X (11) BARNEY M U C H a ( ID NATURE A base to-pmnacto arptoration ol the cfcmahc tones and acologicat habitats ot Kanyt s Mount KWmantaro a (D MOVIE Toby Tyler or Ten Weeks With a O c u s (I960) (Part 1 o42) Kevin Corcoran Henry Cahin Alter running away trom home a young orphan gall the chance to reakte tvs dream ol becoming a cir­ cus per'or met A Wonderful World ol Disney presentation b iz a r r e (it MOVIE ' Bratottorm |IM S) Jeff Hunter, Anne Francis a (4: EVENMO 7:05 it ANDY GRIFFITH a 7:30 4! ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD a w in . l o s e on d r a w 3 . O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g X (11) BENSON 7:35 ■ .4 BOB HOPE SPECIAL NBC Investigate* Bob Hope' The enter­ tainer is accused ol taarnq jokes to cable Mevtwon to ffvt spool ot the Iran-Contra scandal With Tony Randan (to Slertol g (71C t THE CHARMINGS (SEASON PREMIERE) Ukan turns Cory and Thomas mto department-store man­ nequins g a (to) THIS OLO HOUSE Adding Vinyl to n g insulating the interior. nstaArg etectrcal wirng. eilertor trimwork g *00 3 ) a WE THE PEOPLE 200: THE CONSTITUTIONAL GALA A gala celebration teaheng litoutes to the American spirit and to the freedoms safeguarded by the Constitution through music, songs, stones, dance, comedy and special lead­ ings From Philadelphia s Convertbom Hail 3 ) 0 MOVIE Mr Mom (1983) Mi­ chael Keaton. Ten Oarr A newly unemployed lather and husband must assume house*eeprng res­ ponsibilities white hts wile enters me work force (R( g a (10) CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND THE RIGHTS OF THE ACCUSED tt SANFORD AND SON a 8:00 CD COSBY SHOW Sondra and Ehrm com# home trom college and announce their engagement Emmy Award-nomnated episode (deed­ ing. soiling, sostod mtung) (R) (In Stereo)g (| O MUPPCTS: A CELEBRATION OF 30 YEARS Many ol Jen Hen­ son s puppet creations gather al a black-tie event to ctvomde Muppet history trom thee beginnings Washington. D C.. to thee to films (R) 3) O SLEDGE HAMMER! R E A ­ SON PF1EMIEREI (In Stereo)g U |11) MOVIE The Hospital (l97t|GeorgeC Scott.DianaRgg Original script by Paddy Chayetsky A disillusioned doctor on the verge ot divorce is saved from suicide by a young woman (D (10| WILD AMERICA A prolan ot the nocturnal grasshopper mouse CJ O ) (D MOVIE Happy Birthday Wanda June (1971) Rod Sieger. 9:30 a J4) NIGHT COURT tSEASON PREMIERE) Christine assumes her new rote as a judge Harry prepares lo launch tv* incr edible stunt (Part 3 ol 4) 1140 B (.4) (| i O 3 ) O NEWS X (11) LATE SHOW (In Stereo) B I ID MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS (D NOME SHOPPING NET 114 0 a (4) TONIGHT SHOW Host Johnny Carson SchedMed. Bob Newharl. actress Courteney C oi (In Stereo) (1) B (10) STAN HUSTLER CLO MOVIE 10:30 X (11) BOB NEWHART fD 1101 REBELS OF THE BAR A special documentary on Judge Al­ ee# Hastings and Attorney Elks Rubin CD (D PHYLLIS 11 MOVIE 10:35 Bonnie and Clyde* (1967) Warren Beatty. Faye Duna­ way Bonne Parker and Clyde Barrow. a pair ot brutal bank lobbers. blare a Woody traJ throughout the Southwest during the 1930s 1240 Mgh Schodl U S A ." (1983) Michael J Fo, Nancy McKaon CD O MOVIE The Incredible Mr Limpet (1964) Don Knolls. Carole Cook X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0 B (D HOME SHOPPING N ET­ WORK 12:30 B (4) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled Jerry Gar­ cia and Bob Wee ot the Grateful Dead former boxer Sugar Ray Leonard (to Stereo). 12:50 'tt MOVIE The Redhead and The Cowboy (I960) Glenn Ford. Rhonda Fleming 1:00 X (11) BIZARRE 1:30 a O ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD O T J . HOOKER Stacy t Ma « endangered when she tails mto the hands ot an escaped madman (R) » ( I t ) CHRISTIAN APPALACHIAN PROJECT 2:00 B (4, NEWS (R) CD O MOVIE Gay Purree' (1983) Voces ol Judy Garland Robert Goulet 34(11) WALTONS 10:00 B 14) L A. LAW Repnse ol the sea­ son finale Van Owen decide* to leave Kurak until she can straighten out her personal ble (R) (In Stereo) 34 (11) IHN NEWS (B (t) DISCOVER PHANTRON O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD o NIGHTLINE CJ 2:30 a (4 1LOVE BOAT CL O NEWS |R) 2:35 ' It MOVIE Never Love • Stranger (1958) Steve McQueen. John Drew Barrymore 3:00 CO O NIGHTWATCH X (11)B J / LOBO a 3:30 C4) FANTASY ISLAND CD O MOVIE Victvni Road (1958) Brian Keith. Dick For an. 4:00 O C 4 i LAUREL AND HARDY H (11) DALLAS 4:35 U CNN NEWS �FI. Friday, kept. II, MW G O GUIDE N »a Fair sponsored by Winter Springs Serloma Club, Sept. 12. 10 S.m . to 4 p m.. W in t e r S p r in g s Park. N. Cdgem on A ven u e between State Roads 434 snd 410. Moon Walk, games booths and refresh m en ts. Proceeds to charttable organizations such as Jake Allen Developmental Center and Camp Endeavor. *A Dane* la the Park', an old fashioned picnic and day In the park with scheduled dance programs will be presented In celebration o f National Square D ance M onth by C en tra l Florida Callers and Round Dance associations Sept. 12. 1-5 p.m. In Winter Park's downtown Cental Park. The public la Invited to pack a lunch and Join the fun. Rain date Is Sept. 19. hibit free to the public. Oao ssaa exhibition by Jerry Cutler. University o f Florida associate professor, through Sept. 18. University of Central Florida Art Gallery. Duane Pure Country With A Trans*Atlantic Twist By Jim Lewis and he wrote some songs lhal I Included In I he album. “ I went to London and got over there with Jeff Lynne o f ELO. I ran Into him at a rock festival In Switzerland. He was helping George Harrison with an album. He called me a couple of days later and said George wanted lo pul his album on hold so Jeff could help me do my thing." In England, he also ran Inlo McCartney, who wanted lo produce "H oekestra." Upon his return lo California. Eddy stayed at the same h old as Fogcriy. and he also wanted lo helponlhe album. In addition In performing. Eddy Is also wearing a pro­ ducer's hat and Is looking for a label for an album he worked on by singer Denise Draper, which follows a traditional vein. " I experimented on one song with an old lime rock ‘n‘ roll lick In Ihc background." he said. "It's stuff lhal country folks will like. loo. T h a i's where rock 'n' roll came from. Real rock ‘ n* roll Is whal Elvis. Fata Domino. Roy Orbiaon and Ihr Everly Brothers did." He said country music today lain transition. " l l seems like It's going through a transformation. It's all mixed up. I don't hear enough country music, or wha l I c o n s i d e r c o u n t r y music." he said. “ I guess I'm more tradlllonullst when II comes lo country music. I think It's going to open up. "E very few years people rediscover country music. I think the record companies have taken notice of the fact that Randy Travis has two platinum albums. It’s the true direction that country music should g o ." he added " I think are should always keep ll open and experiment and do new things, but let's have the good, pure country NASHVILLE. Tenn. CUP1) Duane Eddy figures somebody up there had to be pulling strings for hts latest, seif-titled •A Nearly loyal Aftsraooa* Polo Match to album to r6me out the way It did. benefit Southern Ballet T h e famed " t w a n g y * * Theatre. 2 p.m.. Saturday. guitarist, whose style crosses Sept. 12. Lee Vista polo fields. For more information on tick­ all dimensions o f music, came lo Nashville several years ago ets caU82SO 133. m u s i c . * ' lo product- country music re­ OoMoarod Civic d a b Pall Craft Pair. 9 a.m. to 4 cord s and land him self a p.m.. Oct. 3. grounds of the contract with a major label. Goldenrod Civic Center. 4763 “ Bui os soon as I got here, Palmetto Ave.. one block south things look a big Jump In of Aloma. Parking and ad­ another direction." Eddy said mission free. Food and re­ In an Interview. "It was un­ freshments available. Rain- believable. It was like Cod sal date. Oct. 10. up there and pulled the strings and said. 'W ell, you do an Barbershop choresea and H a w a i i a n P a r t y and quartets Including the Sound album and I'm going lo help Danes. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry of Sunshine Chorus from Or­ you oul here and run these Senior Center. 200 N. Lake lando. the Jacksonville Chorus people across your path.' T rip let Drive. Secret Lake and regional w inners w ill “ I got a call from England Park. Music and refreshments perform Saturday. Sept. 19 at and II was The Art of Noise by Pete and Helen Klein. Dress the Sheraton-Maitland at 8:30 and they wanted lo do Peirr - “ Hawaiian style." p.m. Call 895-2726 for ticket Gunn. Thai did very well.” •September In the Park* Information. mild Eddy, who got a Grammy will feature artists, performing •flilhooettes *86*. annual nomination for best rock In­ artists, musicians and a seg­ hair and fashion show pres­ strumental In 1986 for that ment. “ Authors In the Park" ented by the Jewish Commu­ effort. on Sunday. Sepl. 20. 1-3 p.m. nity Center of Central Florida. Thai led lo his first Capitol In Centennial Park. Fourth Maitland. In conjunction with Street and Oak Avenue. San­ H a l r e s s e n c e S a l o n o f album which Is unique In Its ford. It will be sponsored by Longwood. Sept. 20. at the production. Eddy had in ­ Cultural Arts Committee of Peabody Hotel. International s t r u m e n t a l h e l p f r o m ‘ The Greater Sanford Chamber of Drive. Orlando with a lime guitarists Janies Burton. Ry Cnodrr. Sieve Cropper. John Commerce. Food Items will be UNTOUCHADLE3 warp theme. Cocktails. 6:30 available. Bring a lawn chair p.m.; show. 7:30 p.m.; re­ Fogerly. George Harrison and He ruled Chteogo or blanket. The event is free to freshments. 9 p.m. Proceeds to David Llndlry. with obsolute power the public. renovate the JCC nursery Paul Mr C u r t n e y wr ot e , Photography aaklblt by school facilities. For ticket m i M HIT produced and played bass on photo-Journallst Henri Information call 645-5933. "Rockestra." ELO's Jeff Lynne C a r tie r -B r e s s o n wi l l run produced three songs. Includ­ Seminole County M useum through Sept. 27 at the Or­ in g “ R ockab illy H o lid a y ." lando Museum o f Art. 2418 N. . Highw ay 17-92 at Bush which he wrote and can be Mills Ave.. Loch Haven Park. Boulevard In the old Agrlheurd playing all the Instru­ - i - i n i - i . T . i - m i Tuesday through Friday. 10-5; Center/County Home building ments except lead guitar. ■ »" Ian.Mli, Dallon .n I Saturday through Sunday, (across from Flea W orld ). jC t K t “ I "THE LIVING ;< IAN c n u i F i noon to 5. A free Illustrated Hours. 9 a.m. to I p.m.. Eddy. Anne Dudley and J.J. < Z Y V / 5 M U K J H T S - < ro , I lecture on Cartier-Bresson will Monday through Friday. Sat­ Jrrzallk of The Art of Noise be given by distinguished urdays. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: and C ood er a ll produ ced Inter\i 4te Piu/.i 5 7 4 - 9 0 0 0 ph olo-h lstu rlan Beaum ont Sundays. 1-4 p.m. For In­ selections. Ncwhall. 2 30 p.m. Sept. 20 In formation or to arrange special “ The concept came about the museum auditorium. Ex* lours, call 321-2489. beerause I fi gured people M 0 N :« Happy H our prices wouldn't have lime lo do a all night long. and Cm* rearued Tort a aon. Chip, from whole album because of the T U E S :- Ladies drink FREE 9Paul, who waa later aneatrd dmpMr the lime Involved," Eddy said. "So bet that he threatened lo blab that KrMh midnight (Bar brands, I got several different proand Gina knew about Paul a baby arOtng _____ drsft & wins) aram Eden eared Crua i Ufr after Paul kft diirrrs and had them do a Continued from page 3 W E D :* Jack Daniels $1.50 him lo dir In a fume ruled garage Elena couple of I he songs ruch so II « with Lee IEleanor I told Ale I that ah#'ll never led T M U R :* Auto Dealer's Night wouldn't lake a lot of lime oul anyone lhal ahe a C C.'a daughter Elena B Y A IT S I (Eleanor! fired (unahota after niter ng Ihr o f I heir lives and to gel the 2-4-1 Cocktails All Night Mrk dumped Kyan and then rrwi.nl out Capweli wine cellar where Cain haa been benelll of the best of their F ill:* 75* Bar Brands 9 PM-Midnllo of m i Dec ram * on i i i m ( with hiding 030 p.m. • 1:30 am. Influential Utah politician. Malachy single thinking. S A T :* Ail Frozen Drinks $2.50 9 VtNTUR[S\ iN B A B Y S im ‘ M = il Ithe Color of M oney m 'Buccaneer ..Soaps ^immge DANCING Malone, who latrr agreed la back Dakota'* polltlcrj campaign Jock, trank. Pal and .John confronted Ihe rotlrgr pcraldrnl about U » to ale aubatanc* ciprrtmrnla Dr. Humphrtra waa preforming on Ihe college lampua Pal and Conm t* arc trying lo work uui thru IrrlUig* for each other John warned Little that he • going lo fight In grt ru*li.ty u l Ownry now that LUtlr I* li.tng with Ben Mark (a rc Ryan a ahouidcr lo cry on SAJtTA Cain uacd hla body lo ahwld Kelly when an unarm EJrao 1Eleanor I fired a round of bullrta In a failed attempt to murder Cain While arrvlng her community ornrtre lime walking In a aoup huehen. Ulna waa aurpclard lo ace dial a bag lady. Bertha, haa a locket lhal contain* baby ptrturea of both Maaon and Jeffrey Paul kidnapped Chip and Samml during die Beautiful Uaby beauty pageant, but left Samml behind beeauae *hr wouldn I be worth a* much money lo him aa Chip would Kaflb Taavnuso Aahiry waa aurprtaed when Mare Merg cron appeared In her office after cheap prartng from her life over two yean ago Parra iMtthrttrl admitted lo Amy lhal ahe'a been teeing ft..lira of light and hating ftaahbaeka lo a firry car traah EUrn laid John dial ahe a been offered a Job that would nereaaltalr her moving lo Waahlngion Andy afar!ed an tnmtlge lion Inlo Cran e p u t Brad went to California lo pay Trarl a aurprtat VMM Jack fumed that JUI and Brad's men * enamel Ire line la a aurreeo JUI gave Rea raeh and a credit card to lhal he ran court Kay m etyla Kay belimed Rea a etory lhal he a a lonely widower PhUlp Mood up al an AA meeting and lofd the group he a an akohollr Lauren nlird Jack a auggraimn lhal ahe tedure Brad lo rauae more Mellon between Brad and Tract. Skip wined and dined JUI Rea iralUrd that Kny and JUI hale raeh other. T u «s * S it “ It sort of worked oul that way. It's a new Idea. I guess there are people who have different producers on an album but I hadn't run Inlo ll before." Eddy said. Eddy said he started with The Art of Noise, doing all the trarks In Nashville and then sent them to Umrinn for their special effects. “ I went to California and got with Hy Cooder. who Is a great gui t ar pl ayer In his own right." he said. “ He thought I was going lo have a deal here JUBILATION ™™LUNCH (Compfet• Sandwich A Stuck Menu U S a at . t « p a t FREE 12 OZ. DRAFT 9 < «0 sllc v k I iseisr taw IU \ p 321-0000 3200 S. Orlando Or. (17-92) Sanford Between Like Mary Blvd. A Airport � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 11, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 11, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8b1064f44dad7df0b47a5e79b7ae930a.pdf da4d516352822cbbafecf58e3af4b637 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 80th Y e a r, No. 16 Sanford, F lo rid a — Th u rs d a y , September 10, 1987 P rice Service Tax Repeal Sought Herald B u ff W riter House Republicans were expected to announce today they Intend to file a bill to repeal the Florid* service sales tax. State Rep. Art Grtndle. R-Altamonte Springs, said the blU, If adopted by the legislature during the upcoming special session Sept. 21-23 would create a shortfall o f about $250 million In the cunent budget. Grtndle said Minority House leader Dale Hatchett was to announce the filing o f the bill today at a 3:30 p.m. press conference In Tallahassee. While there appears to be a growing consensus among legislative leaders that reforms might save the levy. Gov. Bob Marline! Indicated Wednesday he still prefers a March 8 referendum so voters could approve the tax or kill It. He said he thought there was growing sentiment In the Legislature to repeal the lax during the special session hr called for Sept. 21-23. an assertion that surprised House leaders. Senate Presldenl John Vogt, who Is In Miami today to see Pope John Paul II. met with top Senate brass Wednesday and was leaning toward revisions In the tax. and away from repeal. In response to the broad service tax. State Rep. Grtndle. R-Altamonte Springs, said he has co-submltted some alternatives with Slate Rep. Richard Crotty. K Orlando. The alternatives 23 Cents Absentee Ballots Fail To Alter Deltona Vote would change or eliminate the service tax In connection with certain real estate transactions. "Theses amendments would clarify provisions confusing to home buyers who fare Ihr Imposlton of sales tax In certain rases and exemptions In other cases. In other words, we will be encourag­ ing all home buying by treating equally resale property and new construction." Grtndle said. House Appropriations Committee Chairman Sam Hell. D-Ormond Beach, announced an Informal "Armageddon session" of hla budget committee Tuesday so stale agency heads can describe what would happen to their programs If Absentee ballots counted Wednesday In DeIlona's Incorporation referendum sealed voter*' rejection of the Issue S.689 lo 4.859. While Incorporation was voted down Tuesday, 807 absentee ballots had to be counted and those who wanted to Incorporate were only 075 votes behind. The absentee ballots lined up 481 against and 326 for. Legally, this Incorporation Issue cannot be raised for two years. Total voter turnout was 10.548. or 58 percent of the area's 18.214 registered voters. Deltona, which would have been called Deltona Lakes If It had Incorporated, la a planned 41-square miles residential retirement communi­ ty In southwest Volusia County. • • • T A X , pag* 12A Area Catholics Set To Meet Pope Chartered Bus Leaves At 11:30 P.M. Hw»M Mwto fev Linda Rebls, social w o rk er, left, watches the burgeoning boxes of school supplies being prepared for distribution at Ham ilton and Goldsboro elem entary schools by the Salvation A r m y Hom e League. Goldsboro princip al L o rra in e O ffer looks on from the back as Lt. P am Flanigan,center, loads up. C a re m G a g e r, p rin c ip a l at H a m ilto n , G ertrude Chellette. Salvation A rm y Wei com e se rge an t and L t. Sam F la n ig a n complete the preparations. Judge Tells Station To Turn Off Song A circuit Judge In Sanford ordered an Altamonte Springs radio station to stop recording and rcbroadcnsUng material aired by an Orlando radio station. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. L e ffle r W ed n esd a y barred WHLY-FM 1106 7) from taping music from Its rival WBJW-FM (105.1) and then rebroadeaatInglt. Leffler made his ruling after hearing u tape recorded song that WBJW officials said had been pirated last week. Ofltcluls o f WBJW said song *«xs an exclusive remake of a 1970 £*cC'.'e hit. It wax obtain from an Arizona slater station o f WBJW and the radio station was to be the only one In C en tra l Florida w ith that particular recording on Sept. 1. viacwrt The station's general man­ ager. Rick Wclnkauf. ordered the WBJW’a promotion man­ ager to add a sound effect to the broadcast, according to court records. W e ln k a u f. a c c o rd in g to court records, said he was suspicious that his station's boadrastx were being pirated and had been for as long as two years. The sound effect, like an electronic Jingle, was added und the song broadcast. A log tape of WHLY broad­ casting Sept. 1. played In court, has the same song on It and when the tape was played in court, the sound effect could be heard. Further, a WHLY disc Jockey is heard saying at the end of the song that there See JUDGE, page 12A By Jans Cassslbsrry Harald Staff Writer S « « rtlafsd story, 7A Even n* excitement build* In Miami for today's arrival of Pope John Paul II for the first atop on hla nationwide tour, many local Caltyillcx arr getting reudy for Ihr trip of a lifetime lo see the Pope. The bus ( bartered by All Snula Church Council of Catholic W o m e n c a r r y i n g 45 a re a Catholics from All Souls and eight other parishes Is scheduled to leave Sanford at 11:30 p.m. today for Miami where they will attend the Papal Mass on Friday murftlng. They are scheduled to lake their place at the site about 6 a in Others will be going down In other chartered buses or private cars. Other parishes rep­ resented on the bus Include St. Augustine. Cusselberry; St. Mary Magdalen. Altamonte Springs: Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary: Ormond Heuch; Deltona Beach; Church of the Anunclathin. Altam onte Springs; St. Ann's. Dellary: and Our Lady of the Lake*. Deltona. Karen Rellly-Morton. who la coordinating the bus reserva­ tions for All Souls, said that she has been getting last minute pleas from people calling lo say they "Just have to go lo see the Pope." Mrs. Rellly-Morton said she was slaying home with her small children, but her husband. G a ry M o r to n , w h o Is th e associate editor of T/ir Florida Catholic, went down to Miami curly with a contingent of re­ porters lo cover every ungle of the Pope's Miami visit. Among those making the trip are five members of the Murphy family of Church of the Nativity, L a k e M a ry , a re e s p e c ia lly excited about going to see the Pope In person for the very first lime, because they have been Invited through the Orlando Diocese to set In the VIP section, which will mean a better look at the Pope. Paul E. Jr. and Barbara Murphy o f 116 Falrlane Circle. Sunford. and their three children. Paul III. 16. Shawn. 13 and Victoria. 10. are leaving tonight for Miami and the big event. "T o say we are excited Is putting It m ildly." Mrs. Murphy said W ed n esd a y. "Just the C a n d id a te M u s t R e s ig n B o a rd S lo t To R un L o n g w o o d In c u m b e n ts T o Face C h a lle n g e rs By Jane C asselberry H erald S t a ff W rite r Five candidates have filed In three L o n g w o o d C ity C om ­ mission races und a sixth de­ clared candidate, who will have lo resign from the Land Plann­ ing Agency board to I k - eligible. Is scheduled to qualify today, according lo Clly Clerk Don Terry. The three Incumbents com­ missioners In Districts 1. 2 and 4 arr being challenged by new­ comers lo the city's political scene. Richard Dullingtnn. 31. of 329 Bonnie Trail, who said last week he planned to oppose the In­ cumbent. Harvey Smcrtlson for the District 1 scat, learned when he went Into pick up papers on Friday that because LPA mem­ bers are paid a salary the law requires hint lo resign from the board 10 days prior to quali­ fying. Terry said he was In touch with the Division of Elections In Tallahassee and when the new City Attorney Michael Kramer cam e on board Tuesday he researched the matter. It was learned that Bulllngton could correct the stumbling block by resigning totally effective Imme­ diately prior to qualifying to run. Terry said Bulllngton had told him he would comply with the ruling and planned lo qualify today. Bulllngton was only re­ cently appointed to the LPA Henry Hardy III. 31. 27H Rclder Avc.. has qualified to run against Drputy Mayor June Lortnnnn for the District 2 scat. Lormann. who is retired from banking and is scml-retlred from real estate. Is seeking her eighth term. Hardy, owner of two busi­ nesses. Florida Tree Inspecton. Inc., and Door Safety Reflector. Inc., said he is running because the city Is In need o f a change and direction In leadership. Ted Poelkln g. 70. o f 601 Pheasant Ave.. Is seeking the District 4 seat held by Mayor Ed Myers Porlklm? Is a rrtlrrd By Richard W h ittak er H erald S ta ff W rite r The Lake Mary City Commission voted 3-1 Wednesday night to’ pledge funds front its electrical (lower franchise fees towards the debt service of a $3.17 million public Improvement bond sale lo make up for ihr loss of revenue from the repealed water utility lax that was pledged The city wants to use the money from the bond sale to help pay for the building of the proposed city liall coqiplcx. The closing o f the deal for the sale of the bonds Is scheduled for next week. The electrical power franchise fee Is expected to generate $180,000 for the city In Its 1987-88 budget. The first $7,500 of this money Is already pledged to the debt service for the already existing city water bond sale. The remaining $172,500 would fie used with other utility taxes und fees, as well us the funds the clly receives from the current halfcent sales tax to satisfy the annual $302,910 debt service of the public Improvement Bond sale. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns said the funds left over from those funds aftrr the debt service Is taken care of will tie transferred back Into the city's general fund. Last week the commission voted (o repeal the city's two-year-old tax on the approximately 1.500 residents using the city's water system, it was told then the Bond Investors Guaranty Company (the company Insuring the city’s bond) was not comfortable with the removal of that revenue source from the Lake Mary's debt service pledge. The water utility lax was expected to make an estimated $20,500 for the city during the next llscal year. The residents using city water would have paid an additional 10 percent of their bills In the tax. According to City Manager Bob Norris, the average water bill In the city amounts to about $ 13 based on 7.000 gallons usage. Wednesday, Gary Akers, vice president of See BOND, page 12A postal clerk and u 20-year Navy v e te ra n , w ho has liv e d In laingwood since 1979. Smerllson Is an engineer with Martin Marietta and Myers Is a rrtlrrd tool and die maker, (kith arr seeking a third term. Businesses Cut Spending Plans WASHINGTON (UPI) - Hus! nesses plan lo Increase their s p e n d in g on fa c to r ie s and equipment for the year by only half us much us they Intended during the spring, the Com ­ merce Department said today. (T h e g o v e rn m e n t said Its July-August survey of busi­ nesses found the companies planned to spend 1.4 percent m ore in In fla tio n -a d ju s te d dollars on capital this year thun In 1986. The previous survey. Lake Mary Approves Bond Issue C ity M a n a g e r Bob N o rris P o n d e rs p ro b le m s thought o f being In a crowd ol 500.000 people Is mind boggllug " She said she wasn't sure Just why they wrre chosen. "W e do a lot of work In the religious e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m al ou r church, but we urc Just a normal average fam ily." she said Both Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have taught for seven years In the religious education program and have done administrative work. Doth are special ministers of the Eucharist and their sous are ultur servers. Rosem ary Kronenberger of 110 Mayfair Circle. Sanford, of All Souls, will tie or.e of the 20 Lay Eucharistic ministers who will lie distributing Communion to the handicapped who attend the Pupal Mass Hlcky Ecsteln and Bethany Walt o f All Souls will be among the youth from the Diocese utlendlng. Therr bus will return Suturday morning stopping In Mrllxiurne for a sunrise Mass. The Rev. Edward Zukowskl. CPI’S, associate pastor of Nativi­ ty Church. Is one o f 11 Orlando Diocese priests scheduled to meet with Pope John today at 4 See POPE, page I 2 A conducted In April and May. Indicated there would lx- a 2.8 percent Increase. In today's dollars, the summer survey's spending plans amount to $389.1 billion worth o f plant and equipment expenditures In 1987. up from $379.5 billion In 1986. Such an Increase would be quite different from last year, when spending fell 2 percent from 1985’s record expenditures of $387.1 billion. TO D A Y Bridge.................. ...........4B Classifieds............ ..... 2B.3B Comics................. ..............40 Coming Events.... ...........3A Crossword;........... Dear Abby............ ...........IB Deaths.................. Dr. Gott................ .............. 4B Editorial.............. ........... AA Financial.............. ..........12A Florida................. ...........SA Horoscope............ Hospital............... Nation.................. People.................. P o lice.................. Sports.................. IL iU f l n s a z i-H U i c i f - x x c . ........... 4B ..........12A ............IB .... 8A HA Television.......................... IB W eather.............................2A World................................. 7A • Iran attacks tankers in Gulf while exchanging offensive blows with Iraq in land, air battles, 6A • Tennis Open continues with rain delays and upsets, 8A • Two Seminole schools bur­ glarized, 7A • Traveling to Miami for the P o p e 's v is it? Check the w e a th e r fo r th e re , and elsewhere, even here, 2A ■ H V U B H T �JA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. County OKs 5 Rezoning Petitions Thuriday, Sept, is, m i POLICE By Brad Church Herald Staff Writer IN BRIEF Roommate, Deputy Attacked; Woman Charged With Battery A woman who allegedly battered Gary Foster, 36. and threw him out o f their home at 103 Sledgefleld Circle. Casselberry, at about 3 a.m. Wednesday was arrested after she allegedly hit an Investigating sheriffs deputy In the chin with her fingers. Shcrllfs deputies reported meeting Foster outside the home. A deputy went Inside the home and confronted the suspect, who was reported to have screamed obscenities at the deputy, whom she Is said to have attacked. Pamela Sue Thompson. 33. of the above address, was arrested on charges of battery to a policeman and resisting arrest without violence. She was being held In lieu of • 1.000 bond. Woman Arrested A t Stakeout Orange County sheriffs deputies on a stakeout In Seminole County reported watching an Altamonte Springs couple burglarizing a car lot. The burglary allegedly took place on U.S. Highway 17-92. south o f County Road 427, near Longwood. at about 10 p.m. Tuesday. The man. deputies reported, stole a 1983 Chevrolet from the lot and evaded them when they pursued him south on U.S. Highway 17-92. The woman, who allegedly had carried a box of booster cables from the car lot to her truck before driving away at the same time as the other suspect, was arrested as she drove away. Cheryl Y. Hall. 29. o f 416 Condor Court, was arrested on charges of burglary, grand theft auto and possession of burglary tools. The booster cables were recovered. She was being held In lieu of • 1,000 bond and her husband, whom the sheriff's report Identified as Pat Hall, was still being sought In connection with the case. Forced Sexual Contact Alleged Seminole County sheriffs deputies are investigating allegations by a 14-year-old girl who said that over the last two weeks she has been the victim of forced sexual contact. The suspect named is a Geneva man. Burglaries And Thefts Reported Dorothy L. Daniels, 51, of 1817 Alexander Ave.. Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies a $325 television was stolen from her rental home at 1829 Harding Ave.. Sanford, on Saturday or Sunday. A burglar took car keys from the office of Export Auto Sales. 1701 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. and Tuesday night drove away In a stolen 1983 Chevrolet valued at $6,000. a sherlfTs report said. A $381 lawnmower. a $450 chainsaw and a S15 Jacket were stolen from the garage of Chris Frank. 31. of 4075 S. Sanford Ave., In rural Sanford. Tuesday, a sheriffs report said. A party guest at the home o f Robert McFadden. 53. In the early morning Sunday may have stolen $250 from his wallet, which was on a kitchen counter. Sheriffs deputies reported there were several guests In McFadden'a home at the time of the theft. Crash Victim Fund Set A fund has been established to help pay for the funeral expenses of a 13-year-old girl was was fatally injured Labor Day when a car driven by a 14-year-old friend went out o f control and ran over her. Donations to the Jennifer M. Dykes Trust Fund can hr made to the First Federal of Seminole. 90 1 E. S t a t e R o a d 4 3 4 . Longwood. Fla. 32750. . Dykes funeral Is scheduled for Friday at 2 p.m. In Missouri, w h ere she has fa m ily and friends. Funds collected here will be sent there. Greenwood Lakes Middle School, where the girl was a student, la also collecting tunds. The girl died about four hours after a 4:26 p.m. accident on her Iront lawn In which a car driven by her best friend went out of control, left ihe roadway, and ran her over. The incident Is under In­ vestigation by Longwood police. FIRE CALLS Saturday: — 1:48 a.m . 422 E. 5th St. Woman. 41. hit on left eye by husband. Minor swelling o f eye. Refused transport. —4:48 a.m.. 2600 Georgia Ave., Apt. 1308. Man. 71. suffered cardiac arrest. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. —6:23 a.m., 49 Lake Monroe Terrace. Fire reported. Short In fan caught mattress on fire. Fire was out upon arrival. —8:21 a.m.. 2734 Ridgewood A ve., Apt. 37. W om an. 71, appeared to have slzure. A d­ ministered oxygen by mask, took vital signs. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 1:49 p.m , 1300 French Ave. Man, 34 found possibly Intox­ icated and uninjured. Turned S a n fo rd lle r a id iu s p s « ii n o ) Thursday. September 10, 1987 Vol. 80. No 16 Published Daily m d Sunday, e ictp l Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc., IOC N. French Ave.. Sanford. Fla n m . Second Clait Pottage Paid af Sanford. Florida 117/1 P O S TM A S TE R : Send addreu changes lo TH E SAN FO R D H E R A LD . P 0 6o« IIJ7, Sanford. F L >1771 Home Oelivery: > Months, SI* 07; t Months. l » . U i Year. S5J i f In Stale Mail: 1 Months $11.17; * Months U* tl. Year, 171.4J I Amount shown includes SX Florida Sales T a il Out Of Slate Mail Three Months 111.Mi 4 Months WO $4i Year $71 00 Phone (10S) 722 I t II. over to Sanford Police Depart­ ment. — 1:58 p.m.. 27th St. and U.S. Itwy 17- 92. Auto accident. Woman. 23. had superficial cuts on forehead and cut In mouth. Girl. 5. had cut on chin. Patients were surveyed and transported to Florida Hospital of Altamonte Springs. —4:01 p.m., 5th St. and French Ave. Man. 34. hit by car. Suf­ fered dislocated knee and splin­ tered knee. T ra n sp orted to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. —4:41 p.m.. 127 Bedford Ct. False alarm. — 5:24 p.m . 308 E. 7th St.. Lightning strike, no fire. — 5:34 p.m., 1 block east of Summerlin on 25th St. Found pickup truck In ditch. No driver present. Left vehicle in charge of Sanford Potlce Department. —7:52 p.m., 715 S. Airport Ulvd. Man. 26. choking on meat. Man cleared his throat. Patient evaluation taken. Refused trans­ port. — 8 :2 0 p.m . 940 State St. Woman, 24. fainted, possibly due to hyperventilation. Refused transport. —8:58 p.m .. 1013 W. 13th St. Man. 37. su ffered possib le seizure. Patient evaluated. Ref­ used transport. —9:59 p.m . 1006 E. 2nd St. Woman. 68. fell off steps. Com­ plained of pain In lower back. Placed on long back board and iransporicd to Florida Hospital of Altamonte Springs. — 1 1 :5 8 p .m .. S a il P o in t Apartments, Building B, Apt. 41. Wom an, 53. had nosebleed. Took vital signs and evaluated patient. Patient said mother would take hei; to Central Florida Regional Hospital. equal distance from It as devel­ opment across the road, which is C o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s nbout 250 feet. Barker said. approved five rezonlng petitions The rezonlng wua approved Monday night, the largest In the subject to the developer com ­ Winter Springs and Forest City plying with the wetlands regula­ areas. tions. or the 100-year flood level A 21.9-acre site, straddling rule, whichever Is stricter, and Howell Creek on the east side of with state regulations pertaining Tuskawllla Road and north of to the eagle nest. Red Hug Lake Road, was reCommissioners also approved zoned from A -l agricultural to the rezonlng o f 20 acres at the R l-A and R l-A A single family northeast corner of Bunnell and residential at the request o f Sid Bear Lake roads In the Forest Vchlen Jr. and Kenneth Barker, City area from agricultural to partners in Ihe proposed devel­ R-1AA single family residential. opment of the property. The property Is (o be devel­ The commissioners approved oped Into 55 lots and the rezon­ the rezonlng despite a stall lng was approved despite objec­ recommendation to delay nctlnn tions from the Cub Lake Homeon the request until developers’ o w n e r s A s s o c ia t io n . J .W . plans lo compensate for filling T e n s le y . p r e s id e n t o f th e some of the wetland area can be association, said since the area Is checked to see If It falls within not served by a central sewer county wetlands preservation system. 55 more septic tanks regulations. would threaten present area The larger portion o f the residents’ wells, lie also said property, on the east side o f the traffic on Bunnell Road was creek, was rezoned R-IA. Vlhlen getting heavier and the new said plans for that area are to developm en t would muke II develop 52 lots at an overall worse. average density of 2.9 lots per The rezonlng was approved acre. The west side property was subject to (he developer abiding rezoned lo R-1AA and will be b y s ta ff re c o m m e n d a tio n s . developed Into 12 lots. Vlhlen Those recommendations were said. that access to the properly be on Bunnell Road. Ihal the developer A factor which may complicate the development 1s an eagle nest pay part o f the costs of extend­ located In a tree about 75 feet ing u water line from Anna Drive from Tuskawllla Road. Barker to the site, and that he dedicate told Ihe commissioners that the 40 feet along Bunnell and Bear Lake rouds for right of way. nest was built after he bought the property and has not been The site of a Handy Way store occupied for the past four years on the east side of State Road If It remains unoccupied for five 434 opposite Sand Lake Road years. It w ill be considered w a s r e z o n e d fr o m C N . neighborhood comm ercial, to abandoned according to state regulations. If It Is reoccupled. C -l commercial to allow the store to rrmaln open 24 hours a development must lie at least an day. CN zoning only allows 434 was rezoned from A -l lo C-2 businesses to be open between 7 for development at the entrance to the Sunlakc Planned Unit a.m. and 11 p.m. Milter Enterprises, Inc., which Development. Part o f a hatf-acre parcel owns Ihe property, said In Its request that the store has been southeast of Highway 17-92 and there for 15 years and that It Lake o f the Woods Boulevard wants to be able lo remain was rezoned from A -l lo C-2 com petitive w ith a 7-Eleven retail for development o f a motel. store, also open 24 hours a day, Much of ihe property Is In the Hood plain and commissioners across the street. The rezonlng was approved only rezoned that part which Is subject to the store modifying not. The slle Is nol served by a existing driveways so that ac­ cess on SR 434 Is a right tum-ln central sewer system. However, only and arccss to Ihe Sand a representative of Anil Valbh. Lake Hoad extension Is as far as the developer, said the motel would be served with a septic possible from the stale road. A 1.2-acre parcel rast oT tank as allowed by the county Highway 17-92 and south of SR health department. Woman Victimized In Telephone Scam Like many other women In Seminole County over the last few years. Kathleen Rose Vinci. 44. of Altamonte Springs, got a call from u man who threatened her. ordered her to perform sex acts, and give him cash and valuables. Vinci, who received the call at aboul 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, re­ ported to S em in ole C ounty s h e r iff’ s d e p u tie s that she followed the caller's Instructions throughout the call, which lasted more than 45 minutes. In the end. per Ihe caller’s Instructions, she dressed In a bathing suit and drove to the Altamonte Mall. Stale Road 436, Altamonte Springs. There Vinci left a grocery bag on Ihe front seal of her rar. The bag con­ tained • 1.000 that Ihe caller demanded, along with about •9.000 worth of Jewelry. Vinci left her car windows rolled down and entered Ihe mall In await a phone cull, which was to notify her that Ihe valuables hud been plrketl up After 15 minutes she had not receive the call. Vinci berame frightened and called Altamonte Springs P o lic e th r o u g h th e 911 em ergency phone system , a sheriff s rrport said. Police arrived to find that the hag of valuables had been taken from Vtnrt's rar. It is not known whether Ihe caller, who claimed to work for Ihe phone company, was the one that removed the bag of valuables —Susan Lode a W EA TH ER N ation Tem peratures City A F a rtu il AlbuquorQua pc Amarillo pc Anchor agar Athovlllopc Atlanta pc Baltimore pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Slvnortk cy Boltaiy Bolton pc Broumtrlllo pc Buffalo pc Burlington Vt ly Chariotton i C pc Char lotto N C. pc Chicago pc Cincinnati *y C lavaland ly Cotumbutiy Dal lot pc Dan car cy Dat Moinet pc Detroit pc Duluth th El Paeopc Evantvllloiy Hartford pc Helena iy Honolulu ty Houttonpc Indlonopolitty Jack ton Mitt, pc Ktotal City cy Lat Vogot ty Llttlo Rock pc Lot Angola* hi LouItvlJle ty Mamph It pc Milwaukee pc Minna tpol Hey Nathville pc New Or leant pc Now York! Oklahoma City pc Omaha tt Philadelphia pc Phoanla ty Plttiburgh pc Portland Me ty Portland Ora ty Richmond pc St Loultpc San Francltcopc Warning ton pc HI U Pep M SI .... » i* n ti u ai H U H M *7 .„ W 4* .... I* M .... 10 ... U M 74 .... 44 74 41 7) 74 .... U 77 44 tl 70 40 44 ... 44 .... 41 .... tl .... r s= Tl 4f 01 70 44 71 « 01 n 41 •» » I I 44 74 13 41 t l 71 77 I 01 14 „ . *4 47 .... 01 >1 *4 M 04 W 74 74 44 47 40 41 71 IT 40 44 n 71 44 70 07 64 71 $1 M 40 101 74 01 41 00 40 .... .... .... .... .... 44 .... M .... .... M 11 fl *0 44 01 01 41 .. 44 M 04 44 Florida Temperatures MIAMI ( U P I) — Florida 24-hour temper* lures end rainfall at I am E D T today; City: HI 1 Rain 90 n 000 Apalachicola Cr*»lvl*w • n 44 000 Daytona B««cn w n 000 Fori Lau<$ar<$ala ti 60 000 Fort Myart H n Off U •» 000 Galnajvltla Jackionvllla n II 0 00 Kry Wt*t ti II 0 tr Laktland t4 70 0 00 94 71 0 00 Miami t5 73 0 Tt Orl onto tl U Otr Ptfitacal* Saraiota BraSanton tl 74 000 t2 67 0 00 Tallahauaa 94 74 000 Tampa ts 73 0 tr Vara Baacti t3 71 000 W ill Palm Baacti Moon Phases Loll N4~ Sapl 14 Sapl 21 For Central Florida M 77 17 M M 74 71 *4 pc partly cloudy r ram tn thowart vn tmoka tn tnow ty tunny i t ItiundaMtqrmi a windy CODES c claar CtTlaaring cy cloudy t taty foggy hj hata m muting Five-Day Forecast 17 U .... Fiftl Full Oct 4 Beach Conditions D a y to n s BeacbtW aves are 1V4 to 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly lo the south with a water temperature o f 82 degrees. New Sm yrna Bcacb:Waves are about 2 feel and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north. Water temperature Is 82 degrees. Sun screen facto. : 21. Local R e p o rt The high temperature Wed­ nesday In Sanford was 94 de­ grees and the overnight low was 70 degrees as reported by Ihe University of Florida Agricultur­ al Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 40 percent chance of afternoon showers. A r s o Forecast 75 T o d a y...su n n y d u rin g the morning becoming partly cloudy by afternoon with a 30 percent Tu e s . M on. Sun. chance o f thunderstorms. Highs Source Nattenal Wtathar Service In the mid 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. T o n ig h t...Is o la te d e v e n in g thunderstorms then becoming clear. Lows In the mtd 70s. Light wind. Chance of rain less than 20 percent. Friday...partly sunny with s c a t t e r e d a ft e r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the inld 90s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Had you gone down lo Ft. Azores, Case said. Mycrs yesterday you would "Cindy is encountering the have been one degree warmer cooler walcrs of the north Extended Forecast than around here. Folks down Atlantic and has begun to lose there had 96 degrees while the Its tropical characteristics," The extended forecast. Satur­ th erm o m eter in S em ln n lr Case said. day through Monday, for Florida County only hit 95 Not a He said he expected tt to be ex cep t n orthw est — P a rtly record, either. T'w as 96 on downgraded later In the day. cloudy with a chance of mainly that dale back In 1949. Re­ F o reca sters, m ea n w h ile, afternoon and evening thun­ member? were monitoring a tropical derstorms...more likely south We were the wettest area In wave moving westward in Ihe Saturday. Highs In the upper Florida, however. Officially, Caribbean Sea that was caus­ 80s to lower 90s. Lows In the there was .79 inches of rainfall ing thunderstorm s In the 70s except around 80 In the recorded at Ihe Orlando In­ Lesser Antilles, and an area of Keys. t e r n a l tonal A ir p o r t N W S disturbed weather In Ihe far headquarters where federal e a s te r n A t la n t ic s e v e r a l governm ent m eteorologists hundred miles south of ihe A re a R e a d in g s lake the otriclal readings of Cape Verde Islands. such tilings. So if you didn’ t T h u n d ers to rm s b rin g in g The temperature at 8 a.m.: 75; get .76 Inches, you must be heavy rain spread over ihe overnight low: 73: Wednesday’s mistaken. Plains today, but dissipated In high: 95: barometric pressure: Now for today. It probably Texas afler producing several 30.04; relative humidity: 87 w o n ’ t rain on the P op e’s tornadoes. 80 mph winds and percent: winds: NW at 4 mph: parade. Thought you’d want to hall the size of baseballs. rain: .79 Inch: Today's sunset: know. Might rain here though: Thunderstorms spread over 7:37 p.m.. Friday's sunrise: 7:08 possible In Ihe late aflemoon. *low a. eastern Kansas and a.m. Hot and sticky otherw ise, northern Oklahoma, bringing wratherwlse. heavy rain lo some areas. Rain Elsewhere, our latest trop­ also fell In Ihe Middle Atlantic Area Tide* ical storm Is following in the stales. Florida and Ihe Gulf wave steps o f her prcdcssors. Coast. -w pooping out. Clear skies and pleasant Tropical storm Cindy was temperatures were forecast for expected to bulfet the western the Ohio Valley and most of F R ID A Y: Islands of the Azores with the Northeast. SO LU NAR T A B L E : Min. 8:50 40-mph winds today as tl Thunderstorm s that trig ­ a.m., 9:15 p.m.; MaJ. 2:40 a.m.. c h u g g e d t o w a r d c o ld e r gered several tornadoes In 3:00 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a A tlan tic w aters that were southern Texas had dissipated Beach: highs. 11:34 a.m., 11:55 expected to sap its strength, by early today, although scat­ p.m.: lows. 5:00 a.m.. 5:40 p.m.: forecasters said. tered showers were falling In N ew S m yrna B each: highs. At 6 a.m. EDT Cindy's weak the Lone Star stale. 11:39 a.m.. 12:00 p.m.; lows. and disorganized center was “ The severe weather seems 5:05 a.m.. 5:45 p.m.: B ayp ort: estimated at qbvut latitude like It has been quieting down highs. 3:37 a.m., 4:44 p.m.; 40.5 north and longitude 30,5 now." said Dan McCarthy of lows. 10:32 a.m.. 10:18 p.m. west, or about 140 tidies west the National Weather Service. southwest o f the Azores. "T h e slorms are mostly rain Boating " M a x i m u m w in d s a re producers." estimated at 40 mph. and Several tornadoes scam ­ these winds could buffet the p e r e d a c r o s s the T e x a s w estern and possib ly the Panhandle Wednesday, tn the central Islands during the southeastern part of the state, morning hours." salt! forecast* high winds ripped down trees it Bob Case o f I tie National and shattered a supermarket St. A u g u s tin e to Ju plt* Hurricane Center. window, sending three people Inlet— Today...wind southwest It was moving toward the to the hospital, officials said. to 10 kts except for cast win northeast at 20-25 mph was Four tornadoes were re­ around 10 kts near the shoi expected to begin lo break up ported within a 50 mile radius during the afternoon. Seas 1 to as it passed lo Ihe north of the of Lubbock. Texas. ft. Bay and Inland waters a llgl Hot A n d Sticky! Yesterday, Today chop. A few late afternoo thunderstorms. �Thursday, S*pt. la, 1N 7-JA Seeferd HereM, Sanford, FI. Massachusetts Taachart Slrlka; Total Now Savon United Free* laternatloaal Teachers picketed W ed­ nesday in Chicago, canceling the first day or classes for 430.000 public school stu­ dents. while educators In a Massachusetts town walked off their Jobs, raising to seven the number o f states hit by strikes. In Chicago, the nation's third largest public school system, the Illinois Education tor Relations Board was considering a request by the Board o f Education to force the 29.000 striking teachers back to work. T h e s c h o o l board has charged the Chicago Teach­ ers Union and 20 other un­ ions representing snother 1 2 .0 0 0 e m p lo y e e s w ith conducting an illegal strike. School officials late Tuesday asked the labor relations b o a rd to r e q u e s t th e back-to-work order In Cook County circuit court. For Chicago public school teachers. It is their ninth strike In 18 years. The CTU said 96 percent of the teachers honored picket lines Tuesday. About 300 teachers picketed Wednesday outside Whitney Young High School, yelling “ scab going In” and “ scum sucking pig' to those who crossed tne picket line. “ Everybody loses during a strike, but It's our only alternative.'' said Roosevelt High School Spanish teacher G a ll K o ffm a n . " W e g o through the same thing every time, and eventually they find the money.” About 58.000 teachers are on strike nationwide In seven states — Illinois. Massachusetts. New Jersey. M i c h i g a n . O h i o . P e n n s y l v a n i a and Washington state — extend­ ing summer vacations for more than 725.000 children. The largest strike outside C h ica go In vo lves 11.500 teachers and 185.000 stu­ dents In Detroit. A walkout by the Detroit Federation of Teachers entered Its 10th day Wednesday with no end In sight. Elsew here In Michigan, bargainers reached a ten­ tative agreement on a new on e-year contract fo r 4 69 s tr ik in g tea ch ers In the Manlstique school district In the Upper Peninsula. Super Intcndent Herb Herroon said classes for 1.317 students w ould resum e Thursday. That back-to-work agreement d ro p p e d th e n u m ber o f s trik e b o u n d d is tr ic ts In Michigan to nine. A few hours before classes w ere scheduled to begin Wednesday In Revere. Mass, the district's 375 teachers v o t e d to g o on a l i k e . M a ss a c h u setts T e a c h e r s Association spokesman Steve Wollmer said the teachers voted to strike after a mara thon n egotia tion session "fizzled out." While teachers returned to their respective schools to set up p i c k e t l i n e s , ad m ln ls t r a t lv c p e rs o n n e l staffed classrooms for some 4.300 students. City officials filed an Investigation request with the state Labor Rela lions Commission, saying the strike Is Illegal. A one-day strike In New Jersey's Gloucester County ended Wednesday, as Monroe Township teachers and the school board reached a ten1 tatlve contract agreement In an o v e rn ig h t b a rgain in g session. The district's 280 teachers were back In the classroom In tim e for a half-day of classes and a half-day o f In-service meet­ ings. The district has 4,700 students. The New Jersey settlement left one other strike In that state. Teachers picketed at th e 22 c it y s c h o o ls In Elizabeth. N.J.. Wednesday — the first scheduled day of school for the city's 15,500 pupils. Some 1.300 teachers and support staff struck Tuesday. In Washington state, nego­ tiators In the Renton school district reached a tentative con tract agreem ent early Wednesday. The district's 1 2 .0 0 0 s c h o o l c h ild r e n should be back In classes Thursday. The strike by 650 teachers began Sept. 1. one da y b e fo re classes w ere scheduled to atart. That ten tatlve settlement left one remaining teachers strike In Washington state, affecting 17.500 students In the Ed­ monds school district. In Ohio, teachers In the Youngstown public school system voled to go on strike Wednesday. Joining teachers in two other northeast Ohio Martinez Defends Minority Appointment Record tion. the group also deferred the Valencia boards, but has told the appointment o f Ben Campen to only black members of those the Santa Fe Community College boards they will not get new Board. Martinez requested that terms. deferal after Campen Informed "W hat my motion will do Is him he had a criminal record. protect the Integrity of the (ap­ The board approved 34 other pointment) process, and affirm ap p oin tm en ts to 18 college (Martinez') right to make these boards. In clu d in g V alen cia. appointments while still giving Edison and Pasco-Hemandez. If us the latitude to assure adeconfirmed by the Senate, those quete minority representation." boards will be all-white, but Castor said. Castor noted expiring terms of Martinez then moved that the other members will soon give board establish a policy o f in­ Martinez an opportunity for mi­ cluding Hispanic representation nority appointments. on education boards. He said a Martinez has not named ap­ non-binding policy established pointees to the Chlpola and by the board In 1977 required TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Martinez defended his mi­ n o r ity a p p o in tm e n t rec o rd Wednesday as he and the Cabi­ net voted to defer appointments that would have made three c o m m u n ity c o lle g e b o a rd s all-white or all-male. At the request of Commission­ er o f Education Betty Castor. Martinez and the Cabinet unan­ imously defered eight appoint­ ments that would have meant an all-male board at Brevard Com­ munity College and all-white boards at Palm Beach and Chlpola Junior colleges. Sitting as the Board o f Educa­ | polntments to various boardtj Include 22 Hlspanlcs. 12 blacks? 88 women and 10 Aslans. M j< 24-member staff Includes 11; women, two blacks and twur Hlspanlcs. and the 12 Judicial appointments he has made ln-1 elude four women, two H ls ‘ panics and one black. black and female representation but made no mention o f Hispanics, who now account for 10 percent of Florida's population. That motion passed unani­ mously as non-binding policy. The 1977 policy lapsed In 1985 and was not renewed, but has been cited by Castor and others m» a model for minority ap­ pointments Martinez, who has drawn fire from black leaders and newspa­ per editorial boards, then laun­ ched Into a lengthy defense of his minority appointments re­ cord. Martinez said his 458 ap- " I think I pointed out clearly! today, with all m y statistics, that! I've done a superb Job In ap-! pointing minorities," Martinez! said. "T h e truth o f the matter Is, about 28 or 29 percent o f m y appointments have all been of! some minority-based reason." 'i n n ELECTRO N ICS APPLIANCE SANYO ALL STORES ARE CLOSED TILL NOON FRIDAY - OPEN 12*0 NOON TILL MIDNIGHT WITH CRAZY MAD VALUES THAT ARE UNBELIEVABLE. MANY, MANY SPECIAL VALUES NOT < r__ ADVERTISED Com pact countertop M icrow ave LIMIT I PER FAMILY EMioi VHS video Recorder w/Remote Control •Removable gists cooking tray . •Front pans! recipe guide Y “J " AS >JS PfP M nntH S O •Easy etean interior *15 minute timer with automatic snut-ott V1C J1 g le n w o o d . PAVM tN tS AS I n w ~~ Front Loading VHS video Recorder VHS-C Cam corder j,i w i t h Free Hard Case ^ ■SAM SUNG" HQ 5188 P A V M E rm AS LOW AS P f» MONTH 30" Deluxe Electric or Gas Range W ith U ft To p •Large matter oven OAPjeAA/OAlieAA A u to m a tic Dl8I?50wm 1 with 2 racks •Removable oven floor •Recessed, no-drip cooktop PAYMENTS AS LOW AS >25 M R MONTH | M | 0 [R | 0 | E = [ 19 cu. ft. Frost Free Refrigerator Freezer •l Z l O9r'« '0 'l i o * n<J‘ •y SAVE 1 i^ j) 1^ 2 , 1 , > 4 ) *101 RENTS a'*? S,e01 cabir'e l •Teitured steel doors •Roll* out on wheels •Adjustable cantilever shelves •Automatic energy saver - PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *23 PER MONTH t *-WF?)20vvm I I u I p j i i n t S& «, Huge 22 cu. ft. S ld e -B y -S ld e F o o d C e n te r ^ CSX220WM Reg M06 AS LOW AS *25 PEE MONTH J e t c / e a n T" •Ice & water thru door eTe»tured steel doors •Adiusiabie shelves *Rolls out on wheels •Chilled meat keeper SAVE *90 S H A R P PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *S5 PER MONTH WU202S D i s h w a s h e r . SAVE *83 pERMONTH 100 W a tt Per Channel* Rack Sy ste m •Double cassette deck • 12' 3 way speakers •Buill-in squallier Reg '**•) svsstoo Q ^ YN •Digital electronic tuner kw W PAYMENTS AS LOW AS *25 PER MONTH U t e d or* 9 VC le>|Ar n >| M e i u t m e n i M AytHiBAM Foaet lillmp CrO n i O M G e n KP4440 H «J *IW Car Stereo with Auto Reverse Cassette Player •AM. f M o r SAV E J t *30 lurwr D e lu x e i< 9 C o lo r T v W ith R e m SCIJ23W ° t e C o n tro l R*g >3^9 ColorTV % fl*9 '229 •0**pUy illumination S O N Y 3 Piece Portable Stereo LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER! •AM, FM cassette recorder •3 band equalirer CFSJrtJOB M«g *69 ! jm jm •Quick Slarj o ,,. •Q 8 c*hl« 2 S ?1 “"*<“» SAVE *25 "'■< r~~ • •Detachable speakers U H F ,un« r •Spare Cfu,B '^ e /•Earpnone ',a° {0mpac' Oes.g All t v Screens Measured Diagonally SHOP A McOUFF NEAR YOUI 3 SUPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOU I 3 7 0 S O R L A N D O D R. 2227 N. CITRUS BLVD. H w y . 17-92 S a m i n o lo C t r „ S a n fo r d 381 CYPRESS GARDEN BLVO. Leesburg Leesburg....... B M W _________________________ 3 2 1 -6 9 9 3 _______________________ Winter Haven VW^e, Winter Haven.... 2gHXtt2 SHOP OUR 2 McOUFF ELECTRONICS MALL LOCATIONSI A LTA M O N TE MALL. Altamonte Spring*....................Phone: 83*0400 t.t,a ta r i M ELBOURNE SQUARE. Melbourne.....................Phone: 723-8200 I G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T PR IC E T R IP L E -T U F F " 1 G U A R A N T E E D 2 4 -H O U R D E L IV E R Y A P P t 1A N C. 11__ C U S T O M E R G U A R A N T E E G IV E S Y O U 3 G U A R A N T E E D SE R V IC E . �S a n f o r d H e r a ld CUSPS 44)1*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-26 M or 831-9993 Thursday. September 10, 1987— 4A Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director llom r Delivery; 3 Months. • 14.97; 6 Months. 828.35; Year. 853.55. Instate Mall 3 Months. 821.27:6 Months. 838 85 Year. 872 45. lAmount shown Includes 5 1 Florida Sales Tax I Out Of Slate Mall: 3 Months 821 84; 6 Months 840.56; Year S7H OO Should He Run The Country? W h o Is G ary L. Bauer, a n y w a y — and w h y should a n yon e care? H e's a m an w ith President R ea g a n 's ear. w h o Is offerin g Ill-considered a d vice on w hat the president should do du ring the rest o f his term . Indeed, If the president con tin u es to listen and heed, the W h ite H ouse Is bound to stir up another hornet’ s nest on C ap itol Hill and hurt the R epu blicans In a presidential election year. G ary L. Bauer Is the form er education u ndersecretary w h o becam e the p residen t's c h ie f dom estic p o licy ad viser Jan. 30. A W h ite House aide In his sen sitive position should have been chastened b y the em b ar­ r a s s in g r e v e la t io n s o f th e Ir a n - C o n tr a hearings. But w h ile the Norths. Po in d exters and C aseys o f th e R eagan adm inistration w ere g iv in g the nation a lesson in the pitfalls o f secret fo re ig n p o licy , Bauer w as u n ­ abashedly plottin g som e congressional end runs on the dom estic front. B auer b elieves th e president, du rin g his last 17 m onths In office, should Ignore a balky C ongress and u nilaterally use his ex ecu tive pow ers to push through a righ t-w in g social agenda. T h e B auer factor m an ifested itself three w eeks a g o w h en Reagan annou nced federal fu n d in g cu ts for organ iza tion s su p­ portin g abortion. N ow . the zealou s you n g a d v is e r Is s a v o r in g the p ro s p e ct o f an ex ecu tive order ban n in g porn ograph y from m ilita ry post exch a n ges. W hat the president ca n 't Im pose b y flat, Bauer believes, his Judicial appointees w ill. B auer's efforts w ill u ndou btedly lift the spirits o f forlorn fundam entalists w h o c o m ­ plain the W h ite House has Ignored them . But It's likely to backfire against Reagan — and against his ow n party. As the nation heads for th e 1988 p resid en tia l election s, the R e­ publicans can 111 afford m ore feu ding betw een religiou s right and m oderate elem ents. A nd n oth in g Is m ore lik ely to rev ive that sort o f con flict than the appearance that the W h ite H ouse Is th u m b in g Its nose at C ongress and a rb itra rily resh ap in g dom estic social pro'gram s In the w an in g hours o f R eaga n 's presidency. Reagan has been served poorly by the a rrogan ce o f several o f hls advisers, and B auer Is no excep tion . T h e president m ust not let an obscu re public servant run the country. Long-Term Threat T h e risks in volved In keeping Persian G u lf • oil lanes open could be rela tively Insignificant ; com pared to w hat could occur if the U nited ; S tates and oth er W estern nations becam e m ore energy-dependent on hostile M ideast and Persian G u lf powers. U.S. en ergy officials are concern ed about ; the situation. Dem and for oil is increasing. 1but. Th e W all Street Jo u rn a l reported re ­ cently. production Is decreasin g ev ery w h ere ; but In the O rganization o f Petroleu m E x p o rt­ in g C o u n trie s , w h o s e m e m b e r s In clu d e I Mideast oil producers. U.S. crude oil output I has dropped m ore than 9 percent since February. T h e M iddle East nations h ave about 60 ; percent o f the w o rld 's proven oil reserves. If dem and for oil continues to Increase, the United States and other W estern pow ers could find th em selves m ore reliant on O PE C o il. Bljan M ossa va r-R a h m an l, a H a rvard {U n iv e rs ity oil expert, said. " T h e m ore w e depend on the Middle East, the m ore w e . unleash the forces In the region that can lead • to an oil disru p tion ." BERRYS WORLD G E O R G E M cG o v e r n W hy Nuclear Freeze Movem ent Failed One o f the most fascinating movements In recent politics was the nuclear freeze effort of 1982-83. It tapped into the underlying peace and survival sentiment of the nation, and though It did not halt the arms race. It helped slow the mindless escalation o f the Reagan administration. The story Is well told by Douglas Waller In "Congress and the Nuclear Freeze: An Inside Look at the Politics o f a Mass Movement” (University of Massachusetts Press). In a foreword to the book. Sen. Edward Kennedy observes: "T h e rise of the nuclear freeze m ovem ent displays a fundamental strength o f representative democracy at Its best — the power o f Individual citizens to Influence their government, and even to change the course o f history." Waller makes clear that the overwhelming majority o f Americans — not Just radicals or peace activists — Indicated In poll after poll its support for a mutual, verifiable halt to further nuclear arms production or testing. That wide-ranging support for a mutual halt to the nuclear arms race manifested Itself most clearly In the House of Representatives, whose members must face the voters every two years. Sparked by the Kennedy-Hatfleld Resolution sponsored by the Massachusetts senator and Oregon Republican Sen. Mark Hatfield, the freeze efTort had strong bipartisan backing In the Senate, but It never had the momentum achieved by the grass-roots pressure that played so effectively in the House. Why did the freeze movement not prevail despite its popular appeal? P r e s id e n t R e a g a n a n d h ls a d v is e r s orchestrated the politics o f arms control to defuse. If not confuse, the nuclear freeze movement. After pushing ahead on an even bigger nuclear arms plleup during his first year and a half in office. Reagan began to feel the heat coming from Congress and the country In support of anns control. A strategy was developed to give the appear­ ance of an arms control policy. Nuclear freeze advocates were suddenly confronted by a president calling for deep cuts In strategic nuclear weapons. The evidence is overwhelming that the admin 1st ration was not especially Interested In arms control, but In the appear­ ance of arms control. That the president largely succeeded In diverting public support for a true halt to the nuclear anns buildup demonstrates, first, the Immense political force of a president de* tennlned to use hls power skillfully and. second, the lack of knowledge about arms control that handicaps much of the American public. Reagan's landslide win over Waller Mondale, a supporter o f the freeze, leaves llllle doubt that much of the public does not appreciate the importance of the nuclear issue. Waller underscores the probability that the stature or Sen. Kennedy gave the freeze movement national attention and force it might not otherwise have enjoyed. The other side of the coin Is that the m ovem en t grea tly strengthened Kennedy's and Hatfield's national stature as leaders comm It ted to peace. Indeed, the nuclear freeze movement of the 1980s and the end-lhe-war movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s represent American democracy at Its best. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT W A G M AN Fear Of Being Feminine Talks Cause Furor CORNWALL. Ontario (NEA) U.S. and Canadian negotiators are tn the final stages o f putting to g e th e r a w id e-ra n g in g trade agreement that will significantly reduce — or eliminate completely — trade barriers and tariffs. However, the potential agreem ent Is the source o f great controversy tn Canada and In some quarters in the United States. The United States and Canada are each other's chief trading partners. Together they form the world's largest bilateral trade relationship. Last year 8 126 billion (U.S.) In goods crossed the border in both directions, with 22 percent of all U.S. exports ending up in Canada. Th e " fr e e tra d e " treaty has become a major political Issue In C anada. Prim e M in ister Brian Mulroncy's conservative govern­ ment Is backing the pact, and he has pledged not to sign any agree­ ment that 1s detrimental to Canada. But hls political opponents, and even some In hls own party, believe that he will give away the store to sign an agreement acceptable to the United States. American negotiators and politi­ cians have taken the position that, almost by definition, any free trade pact will favor Canada because the U.S. population Is 10 times greater than Canada's and thus the U.S. market is so much larger. Many In Canada do not view things this way. As they see It. the U.S. balancc-of-paymcnt deficit Is so great that if limitations to Canadian markets are withdrawn. U.S. companies will dump huge amounts of goods tn Canada. While this might be a boon to Canadian consumers. It Is a potential disaster for Canadian In­ dustry. Many In Canada also believe the U.S. Senate has become so protectionist that a fair agreement Is virtually Impossible. A recent Ontario poll showed that 48 percent of respondents thought a free trade agreement would be bad for Canada; only 33 percent favored the pact. The rest were undecided. Even the government's own most favorable national survey shows that Just under half the respondents favor a free trade agreement. Many Canadian Industries are fearful about how such a trade pact might alTect them, and they are lobbying furiously for special pro­ tections. Canadian banks and brokerage companies are worried that Ameri­ can banks and financial service institutions will be given greater freedom to operate In Canada and simply overwhelm local institutions. BEN WATTENBERG Race And Birth My new book "T h e Birth Dearth" has engendered a controversy. Some examples A Time magazine article carries the headline "Is it racist to urge the West to have more babies?" A review tn the Los Angeles Times maintains that my views may echo earlier American views ubout "race suicide" and a "Yellow Peril." I have been accused o f "cultural chauvinism." Personally. I think it’s a bum rap. It’s racial McCarthytsm But it also obscures an important problem that sh o u ld not be c lo u d e d by a smokescreen of race Innuendo. At Issue is this: In America, and in the en tire W estern dem ocratic world, birth rates are at the lowest point In history; over time they will yield declining populations. But birth rates elsewhere show a) steady moderate growth in the communist world, and b) soaring population growth in the Third World. My sense Is that as the peoples of America and the other industrialized democratic nations become an ever smaller share of the world, democratic values may be hard to preserve or extend (I also think that our very law fertility rates will cause personal misery and economic turbulence.I The charges agulnsl my view fall into two categories: global and American. Globally. I am accused of saying that white people In the modern, free nations are somehow better than non-whites in the Third W orld — and therefore whites should start reproducing more. The accusation about America Is that I'm saying that white Americans are somehow more Important, and bet­ ter. than Hlspanlcs or non-whites, and therefore whites in America should start reproducing more. t think my critics are so hung up on ruce that th ey ca n 't read straight. In "T h e Birth Dearth.” 1 write about values and fertility — hut m y critics read race and ethnicity. GlntsUly. I make a not-uncommon claim 'that the modem Weslern values — democratic, capitalist, srirntillcully oriented — have been lH-nellcent. These valurs have not only helped us. but set progress In motion In the lesser developed countries and even In the Soviet him These values have a better chance of flourishing and spreading If the Western nations flourish and grow What's wrong with that? Does that mean I think our values urc "tieitcr” than Soviet or Third World values? Yes. I guess that makes me a cultural chauvinist But 1 think most of my critics believe tin- same things, but are afraid to say It. They favor democracy and technology for the Third World Most of them by now believe that market-oriented economies yield prosperity. But they say I'm pushing white superiority. I'm not I'm talking about Western values. I Include Japan among the Western nations. I have not noticed that the non white Japanese are deficient in running a dem ocratic. Industrial, scientific country. i didn't Invent the world As It happens, most of the nations in the Western modern bloc are mostly white. So what? That should not dissuade us from promoting Western values. What about America? Poor people here have more children than middle- or upper-income people. That's unfortunate, because people who aren't poor are belter able to provide for children. Summing up: The problem is not white. It's West. By Gayle Young U71 Science W r i t ir NEW YORK (UPI) - They are men who shun pain and never back down from a fight. They drink, smoke and drive fast — without wearing seatbelts. They used to be called macho. Now psychologists are calling them femlphohlcs. "Every man has femlphobia. or fear of being female, to some degree because It's so much a part of our culture." said psychologist Denis O'Donovan. "For some, the fear makes them exaggerate certain behaviors that are actual hazards to their health and longevity." At a recent annual meeting of the American Psychological Associa­ tion. dozens of psychologists met to discuss the newly-defined disorder. O 'D o n o v a n , a p r o fe s s o r o f psychology at Florida Atlantic Uni­ versity In Boca Raton and founding father of femtphobla. said studies In d icate fe m lp h o h lcs die p re ­ maturely because thry take unnec­ essary risks, thrive on dangerous confrontations and tend to Ignord the warning signs of disease. " W o m e n w orry abou t th e ir bodies, about internal things, not men." O'Donovan said. O'Donovan contends all little boys (car becoming a girl because they see early In life that males have more authority and respect than females. "T h e surest way lo get a little boy not to play with a toy Is lo have him see u girl playing with It first." O'Donovan said. In one study reported at the meeting, little boys were asked what they would do if they saw a contemporary playing with a female doll. The majority of boys said they would make fun of the child, avoid him and even physically hurt him. Psychologists also reported on another study in which 4-year-old boys told they had to use a girls' bathroom expressed fear they would become girls if they did so. " A t some point o f age. boys realize no matter what, they are not going lo turn into girls." O'Donovan said. "S o the fear goes underneath the surface. "That frightened little boy within us Is what femlphobia Is about." O'Donovan said femlphobics shun any behavior considered feminine and assert their malenesa by in­ dulging In behaviors that are con­ sidered masculine, from poker to driving hotrods. They have a compelling need to have girlfriends so they can prove their masculinity, but they tend to Ireat women with little respect. JA C K ANDERSON The Campaign Promise That Reagan Kept v ; I C t**J Df **<A tnc " Congratulations. best wishes and good luck on beating the odds . " I By Jack A nderson And Joseph Spear W A S H IN G T O N P re s id e n t Reagan has kept one campaign promise that has gone largely un­ heralded He correctly suspected that the federal budget was loaded down with waste, ami he pledged to seek out and eliminate misspend­ ing. He created a task force of business leaders and asked them to apply their managerial know-how and common sense to the problem. Its official title was the President's Private Sector Survey on Cost C o n tro l. But such a m on ik er couldn't last, and it quickly became known as the Grace Commission — alter the drive and determination of its chairman. J. Peter Grace. With a powerful push from the president, the com m ission has made extraordinary progress at c u ttin g g o v e r n m e n t w a s te — against the stiff opposition of the special interests. For the fiscal years 1986 and 1987. this effort has saved close to $70 billion. This amazing achievement has been documented out of government ledgers by the Office of Management and Budget. Thus the federal growth rate has been cut sig n ifica n tly w ithout damaging or depriving a single federal program: the fat has merely been sliced off. The biggest sa'vlng has come from modifying govern­ ment procedures. In the words of the president, the Grace C om ­ mission “ set down a long-term strategy’ for streamlining our gov­ ernment." which has become “ the basis for on-going reforms." M eanw hile. C ongress Is also turning to the Grace Commission's proposals for slashing government expenditures. One out of every three members has already Joined Grace Caucuses, which have pledged to cut the waste out of the federal budget. The anti-waste drive is led in the Senate by Dennis DeConcIni. D-Arlz.. and Gordon Humphrey. R-N.H., and in the House by Buddy Roemer. D La., and Beau Boulter. R-Texas. B ecau se o f the G race C o m ­ mission's stunning success, it has been enlarged and revitalized as the United States T a xp ayers C om ­ mission. The president mcl on July 7 with J. Peter Grace, who set up the new commission, which will serve as the taxpayers' eyes and ears in Washington. It will keep a permanent watch on how the taxpayers' money is spent. As Reagan later explained on hls weekly radio broadcast: "J. Peter Grace and a group of dedicated business leaders are now forming the U.S. Taxpayers Commission to keep the focus on reducing costs rather than raising taxes. I expect they will bring renewed Intcresl to streamlining federal operations and to assure that you. (he American people, arc getting all the govern­ ment you are paying for." The Taxpayers Commission is recruiting commissioners front the grass roots. It will seek a political balance o f Democrats and Re­ p u b lic a n s , lib e r a ls and c o n ­ servatives. who will seek new ways lo fight waste. Improve efficiency and cut spending. It will report back to I he taxpayers on a regular basis on the misspending of government funds. How to pay fo r y e s te rd a y 's expenditures with tomorrow's reve­ nues. meanwhile, is a troubling problem. For the spending rate is still too high and growing too fast. People cannot remain free and productive if a constantly increasing share of their earnings is taken by govern m en t and spent on tts purposes rather than theirs. Footnote: Jack Anderson lias been co-chairman with J. Peter Grace o f the national effort to reduce waste in government. They will now co-chair the new U.S. Taxpayers Commission. �PTL Challenges Builder's Claim To Unpaid Fees IN BRIEF FBI Probes Tampa Land Dealt Made While Martinet Mayor TA M PA (UPI) — Assistant CJty Attorney Tom Saunders haa confirmed the FBI requested records Involved In two m ajor downtown land acquisitions while Gov. Bob Martinez was mayor, but said he did not know anything more about the probe. Saunders said Wednesday FBI agents asked the city for the property appraisals they relied on when they purchased two tracts o f land In 1085 and 1086 for a planned convention center. He said the city only had an appraisal on a tract It purchased outright. He said the second transaction Involved a negotiated settlement of a lawsuit and there was no appraisal made at the time. The appraisal the city did have was given to the FBI Friday, he said. The two properties comprise about four acres o f the 14-acre site where the city hopes to open a f 128 million convention center by the fall of 1000. Ground has not been broken yet. however. Biologists Aw ait Redflsh Reports TALLAHASSEE {UPI) - Slate wtldlfe officials hope the restricted redflsh season approved by Gov. Bob Martinez and the Cabinet will help them gain Information vital to the survival o f the fish. Martinez and the Cabinet unanimously approved Wed­ nesday Ihe restricted season, which will run from October 1 to December 31. During that lime, recreational fishermen will be allowed to take one redflsh a day. and commercial fishermen will be allowed five per boat per day. All redflsh taken must be between 18 and 27 Inches long. Redflsh harvesting has been banned In state waters for most of this year. That ban will go back Into effect after the limited harvest season expires. Russell Nelson, acting director o f the Murine Fisheries Commission who proposed Ihe rule, said the harvest will allow Ihe MFC to recover Information about the fishery from tagged redflsh. That Information will be used In formulating a permanent redflsh management plan. State Court Blocks Execution TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court has blocked the Sept. 17 execution o f Ernest Charles Downs and thrown out his death sentence — at least temporarily. The Justices W ednesday ordered new sentencing hearings for Downs, convicted In the 1977 murder of a Jacksonville bank executive, and William Lee Thompson, who confessed to a Dade County kidnapping and murder. They cited a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling saying Jurors In death cases must be able to consider an almost unlimited set of so-called "mitigating factors." not Just seven specifically outlined In Florida's capital punishment law. COMING EVENTS Jewish Center Wellness Center Offers Health Tests To Public The Jewish Community Center Wellness Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. In conjunction with Florida Hospltul Is offering a Diagnostic Health Education progrum to ihe Central Florida community. The first of the three-part series will be the Monitor 24 Plus Assessment to be held this Sunday, from 7 to 11 a m. at the Jewish Community Center. The fee Is 835 for center members and 840 for non-center members. For an appointment contact Alberta Parkhurst at 897-1785. Tests will Include a blood drawing for 24 dtfTcrcnt blood values (such as cholesterol, triglycerides, glucose and potaaslumi and a computerized health appraisal will be made. Test results will be given at a follow up evaluation session two weeks later. Other parts of the wellness program Include Information on nutrition and musculo­ skeletal fitness. Parent Support Group Meets 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 tnfonnaton call 774-3844. Democrats To Hear Bailey The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 10. at the former Max's Seafood Restaurant building one block north of State Road 434 on Highway 17-92. Longwood. Dr. Wayne Bailey, dean o f Political Science Stetson University, will speak on charter government. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Alzheimer Group To Meet Sanford Alzheimer Support Group meets today at 7 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. League Deliberates At Dinner Seminole County League o f Women Voters will be "Deliberating at Dinner" at G p.m. Sept. 14 at Applebce's In Longwood. Open to all Interested persons. Sanford-Semlnole Art Association will meet at 7 p.m. Monday. Sept. 14 followed by a potluck dinner. Support For Stutterers Central Florida's new Stuttering Support Group will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Monday . Sept. 14 In the North Conference Room on the first floor of Florida Hospital In Orlando. All stutterers and their families are Invited to participate In this free program. For further information, call Sharon Voorhces, director of Com­ m u n ic a tiv e D iso rd ers D ep a rtm en t at 897-1927. 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): 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. 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 W cklva Road) Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information. COLUMBIA. S.C. (UP!) - The PTL. fighting for survival In federal bankruptcy court, filed a complaint against Kansas build* er Roe Messner a llegin g he c o n s p ir e d to d e fr a u d th e m in istry out o f m illio n s o f dollars. The complaint was filed this week In U.S. Bankruptcy Court to force Messner to show proof the ministry owes him money for work at the PTL. said an attorney for the ministry. P T L la w y e r N orm an R oy Grutm an said the complaint "represents a position to which we were compelled to resort sin ce n egotiation s w ith Mr. Messner over six months have proved unavailing." "W e spent six months trying to deal with this m an." Grutman said. "W e tried to negotiate with him. W e tried to verify his claims. We got nothing but gas." Neither Messner nor his at­ torney. Donald Stubbs of Col­ umbia. could be reached W ed­ nesday for comment. G r u tm a n a ls o a c c u s e d Messner and the builder's friend, defrocked P T L founder Jim Bakker, o f engaging In a "looney tunes" campaign to embarrass the ministry by discussing pend­ ing court action with news reporters rather than opposing attorneys. "Looney tunes. Utile Porky the Pig. The whole campaign that the Bakker people have been engaging In la to harass us. to bring legal proceedings for Im­ proper motives, to utilize the press to sow dlssentlon, con­ fusion. create obstruction and disserve our abilities to rehabili­ tate the Institution that Bakker corrupted.” The PT L entered Chapter 11 federal bankruptcy protection June 12. nearly three months after Etakker left the ministry and admitted money was paid to a former church secretary for her silence about a 1980 sexual tryst with Bakker. A court hearing was set for Wednesday afternoon on several PTL motions, one o f them by Bakker calling for Grutman's rem oval from the PT L case because of an alleged conflict of Interest A s p o k e s m a n fo r P T L Chairman Jerry Falwcll said the complaint against Messner was not an attack against Messner for his support of Bakker. "It's not a strike at Messner for support of Bakker. He's entitled to retain personal friendships with Jim Bakker. That certainly does not warrant a lawsuit." said Falwell spokesman Murk DeMoss. "T h is document contains 20 pages o f specific examples of questionable If not wrongful practices, some o f which Include for the benefit of Jim Bakker, but again, that would not be the reason for this." DeMoss said. The complaint, filed against M essner and his com p an y. Commercial Builders of Kansas, seeks 840 million In damages — 820 million In compensatory damages and 820 million In punitive damages. The com ­ plaint also asks that Messner's lien against PTL be declared null and void, and seeks court costs. The complaint alleges Messner c o n s p ir e d to d e fr a u d th e ministry out of some 85 million by overbtlllng the ministry for construction work. The com­ p la in t a c c u s e s M essn er o f wrongly charging 8265.000 for construction work on "Passion Play." a dramatic presentation about the cruclflxltlon of Jesus. Messner and his com pany "falsely Inflated the Invoice and then made an Illegal payment of hush money to bribe a third party from making statements detrimental to James Bakker." the complaint rcuds. PTL maintains that a Hen against the ministry for at least 82.4 million In fees for architec­ tural services by Messner is Invalid. The ministry also claims work, labor and materials were wrongly diverted from PTL to a "bed and breakfast" establish­ ment from which Messner re­ ceives earnings. DeMoss said the complaint was "a result o f a tiling and discouraging effort to gain accu­ ra te in fo r m a tio n from Mr. Messner's firm. It’s a combina­ tion of that, as well as Informa­ tion that on the surface appears to Indicate wrongdoing on the part or hls firm and their billing of P T L ." DeMoss could not offer an exact amount o f the alleged overbllllng. P T L a ls o s a id M e s s n e r o v e r c h a r g e d th e m in is t r y 8460.000 fo r linens at the ministry's Heritage Grand Hotel, for sheets and towels which were actually valued at 840,000. G r u t m a n s a id P T L ln vestlgatcd Messner's claims and found "they are substantially fictitious, exaggerated and un­ grounded." I f s t i r r i H t r iM . Ssirtord, FI. Thursday, Sort. 1», IW 7 -S A Wf Jsmmr vtocwrv Up On The Library Top A construction w ork er peaks the new lib ra ry building to house the contents of Seminole County's N orth B ranch at Sanford. T h e lib ra ry , cu rre n tly located at 230 E . 1st St., w ill close Its doors to bookworm s at 5 p .m . Sept. IB. T h e lib ra ry 's Inventory available to the public beginning at O ct. 31 In the new branch b uilding, at 150 N . Palm etto A ve., behind the lib ra ry building. w ill be 10 a .m . located current Hearing O n Juror Prejudice Postponed In Petsos Case By Damn* Jordan Herald Staff Writer A h e a rin g to In v e s tig a te possible Juror prejudice In Ihe case of a former Lake Mary City Commissioner who was found guilty of attempted burglary was postponed Wednesday to Sept. 18. The postponement occurred because only half of the six Jurors had received their sum­ mons to appear In court. Th r hearing was set for Wed­ nesday because a Juror after the August trial called thr aliorney representing Arthur Petsos, 35. and recommended that future Jurors who hear the case not know of Petsos or hls family. S a n fo r d A tt o r n e y J a ck Bridges, who represents Petsos. said If such prejudicial remarks said prejudice as well as brow­ were made hr will ask Seml- beating was expressed during Retlred Circuit Judge Ennory deliberations In the case. Cross to derlare a mistrial. T h e ju r o r r e c o m m e n d e d Petsos’ family background Is Bridges appeal the verdict or Greek. seek a new trial. Bridges said the Petsos was found guilty Aug. Juror Intimated there was pre­ 18 of attempted burglary and judice against the family and the petty theft In connection with fact that they were Greek. The the March 16 break-ln of a Lake Juror also said several members M ary d e lic a te s s e n he once o f the Jury who wanted to find owned. His tentative sentencing Pclsos not guilty of the burglarydate Is Sept. 24. Petsos could charge were forced Into mental receive up to five years In jail submission to find him guilty of and a 85.000 fine, bul the the lesser charge of attempted recommended sentence for a burglary. lirsl-tlme offender Is proliatlon. Bridges said one of the mem­ Petsos. who was suspended bers of the four-woman, twoIrnm his Lake Mary Commission man Jury, located him by tele­ scat by Gov. Hob Martinez, lost phone shortly after the trial and hls hid for re-election Sept. 1. F IX -U P SALE FRI., SA T . & S U N . SEPT. 1 1 - 1 3 SPECIAL WALLCOVERING PURCHASE PATTERNS A SINGLE ROLL Take Them Home Today Hang Them Tonight! LIMJTIO TO STOCK ON HAN D . C O M ! IA I1 Y F O I M I T If liC T IO N . W A llC O V IR IN G S O U ) IN D O U B II ROIL FACXAG IS. ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HOMEOW NERS DO! “ Over 1700 Store* to Serve You" 3761 S. Orlando Dr.f Sanford v/sa Ask about our extended payment plan! 3 2 2 -1 6 8 1 �Iran Attacks Cypriot Tanker MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Iranian speedboats The crewmen, who were not Identified, were attacked a Cypriot-flagged tanker ofT the United taken by helicopter to the amphibious assault Arab Emirates coast today In apparent retaliation carrier USS Guadalcanal, where doctors removed for repeated Iraqi attacks on Iranian shipping and the shrapnel. The two were then released from oil Installations. Lloyds of London and shipping the ship's hospital. sources said. Their was no Indication what caused the Tw o crewmen were slightly Injured In the grenade explosion on the guided missile cruiser attack on the 109.700-ton tanker Haven some 60 In the central Persian Gulf at 7 a.m. EDT. but the miles west of Dubai. The bridge of the GreekNavy will Investigate. Honda said. owned tanker was damaged and caught fire, the The first Kuwaiti tanker re-flagged under the sources said. British flag was loading oil at Kuwait's Al Ahmadl The Haven managed to limp to Dubai after the oil terminal Wednesday after hoisting the "red attack, which the sources said was mounted by ensign." the British merchant navy flag that Iranian Revolutionary Guards based at Abu Musa Includes the Union Jack, shipping sources said. Island. It was the first Iranian attack on shipping In Rome, the government of Prime Minister Giovanni Gorin won a confidence vote In the In a week. Senate over the decision to send a naval task Iran had vowed to retaliate for a series of Iraqi force to protect Italian shipping In the gulf. air attacks In a new escalation In the 7-year-old Persian Gulf war that threatens prospects for The Iraqi armed forces general command said peace on the eve of a visit to the region by U.N. the Iranian targets Wednesday Included a paper Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar. mill In the southern town o f Dezful. an oil Iran, which said at least 80 people were killed pumping station and oil-loading terminal at Gonaveh. 20 miles north of Kharg Island, and an or wounded In the Iraqi attacks on at least six engineering equipment factory In Arak. 145 miles Iranian towns and cities. Wednesday warned southeast of Tehran. Iraqis to evacuate areas around economic. Industrial and military centers. Iraq also reported "Intensive air strikes" on a Gulf analysts said Iraq's escalation seriously cement factory und a sugar plant at Bakhtaran. threatens efforts by Perez de Cuellar to establish a 90 miles northeast of the border with Iraq, lasting cease-fire In the Iran-lraq war. The “ destructive hits" on a war production factory at .secretary-general will arrive Friday In Tehran and nearby Khorramabad. a cement plant In Doroud will also visit the Iraqi capital of Baghdad In an and several other targets. 1 attempt to secure a cease-fire. Iran's state-run media said at least 80 people A U.N. spokesman In New York said Perez de were killed or wounded In the Iraqi attacks. It Cuellar would leave for Geneva today on u regular said 15 civilians were killed or wounded at Arak airline flight and then switch to a chartered Jet for In central Iran. 37 In Lorestan Province and 23 at Friday's flight to Tehran. Plranshahr In northwestern Iran. Tehran radio Final details of the mission came after Perez de said flvr people died In Bakhtaran when It was bombed twice. Cuellar held last-minute talks with Iraq's U.N. , Ambassador Ismal Kittant and Mohammad Jafar The Iraqi command said one Jet "fell In enemy Mahallatl. director-general o f Iran's foreign territory and we hereby hold the Iranian side ministry. responsible for the safety of Its pilot." ; The spokesman said Perez de Cuellar plans to ) stay two days In Tehran and spend about the ; same amount of time In Baghdad before return­ Ing to U.N. headquarters In New York Sept. 17. } two days after the formal opening of the 42nd NOTICE OF NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME FICTITIO US NAME session of the U.N. General Assembly. Notice Is hereby given that I Notice It hereby given that I 1 The official Iraqi News Agency and the Iraqi am engaged In business al 104* am angaged In business at H7 ; military said Wednesday that “ large numbers of Reading C l. Winter Park. FL D u n b a r T a r r a c * . w in te r 127*2 Seminole County. Florida Springs. Seminole County, . Iraqi air force Jet fighters ... raided Iranian enemy under the Fictitious Name ol Florida un6*r the Fictitious oil Installations, factories and communication TOUR ANO TRAVEL By DAM. Nam* ol SPORTEES. and that I centers In 11 towns deep Inside Iran.” and that I Intend to register said Intend to register said name name with the Clerk ol the with the Clerk of the Circuit The raids on dozens of targets were “ In Circuit Court. Seminole County. Court. Seminole County. Florida retaliation for last Friday's missile attack on Florida In accordance with the In accordance with the Pro Kuwait." the military said. "Tod ay is Kuwait Provisions ol the Fictitious visions ol the Fictitious Nam* Name Statutes. To Wit Section Statutes. ToWIt Section *610* : day.” S610* Florida Statute* 1*17 Florida Statutes 1*17 The Iraqi attacks were launched a few hours /»/ Dlno F De Montis /*/ Carl Spataua after Iraq reported Its warplanes hit "tw o large Publish August 77 A Sap Publish September 10. 17.14 A tember 1.10.17.1*07 October I. IW7 naval targets*’ at ftan's main Kharg Island oil DER 261 DESK terminal In the northern Persian Gulf, shattering NOTICE OF “ a three-day lull In the so-called “ tanker war." FICTITIO US NAME IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT J* In Washington. State Department spokesman Notice Is hereby given that I OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL • Charles Redman called the Iraqi strikes "ceram engaged In business al 1*16 CIRCUIT IN AND FOR Lee Road. Suite 200. Winter J talnly not helpful when we believe both sides SEMINOLE COUNTY Park. FL 1270*. Orange County. FLORIDA • should be focusing on U.N. efforts to bring a Florida under the Fictitious CASE NO *7 U66 CA »* L | comprehensive end to the war on sea. land and N a m * o l S U N R I S E IN DUVAL FEO ER AL SAVINGS TERNATIONAL. and that I In ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. J air." He urged both sides to exercise restraint In tend to register said name with Plaintiff. I light of Perez de Cuellar s scheduled visit to the the Clerk el the Circuit Court. vs ! region. Orange County Florida In ac PHILLIP W FRYM YER cordanc* with the Provision* ol andRMEAP FRYM YER . S In Moscow. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard the Fictitious Nam* StahAes. hi* wit*, etc j *t a l . J Shevardnadze ealled for an Immediate end to the ToWIt Section I6S 0* Florida Defendants | Iran-lraq war and expressed support for Perez de Statutes l*V NOTICE OF SUIT 7*7 Chart** S. Smith STATE OF FLORIDA ; Cuellar's peace mission, the official Tass news Publish September 10. 17.24 A TO PHILLIP W FRYM YER J agency said. October 1.1*07 and RHEA P FRYM YER . hit Diplomatic sources said officials In Kuwait, PESO*_____________________ wile. Individually, and at Trust set under Trust dated February '-which long has feared being drawn Into the n . INS. and THE UNKNOWN IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT .Iran-lraq war. were worried because Iraq had B E N E F IC IA R IE S under the OF TH E I0TH JUDICIAL ; used the Iranian attacks as an excuse for Declaration ol Trust dated Feb CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R ruary It IN I wherein PHILLIP SEMINOLE COUNTY. • Wednesday's attacks. W FRYM YER and RHEA P FLORIDA Kuwait, which has one of the world's largest oil FRYM YER are named Trust*** CASE NO S7 1601 CAOOO j reserves, has supported Iraq In the war and who are not known to be dead or HARRY REIN. alive, married, divorced, single J Iranian attacks on the country's vessels prompted TR USTEE (7J% Interest) or remarried, and their re andHARRY REIN. • a request for help to the United States, which spectlv* unknown spousa. hairs, (21% Interest) ! allowed re flagging of ships sent naval forces to devisees, grantees, assignees, Plaintiff (si. lienors, creditors, trustees, or j the region to provide escort duty. other claimants by. through W A LLA C E C ANDERSON A spokesman for U.S. forces In the Middle East. under or against said Defend and VIRGINIA G \ LI. Cmdr. Stephen Honda, said Wednesday two antltl. and all unknown parties ANOERSON. hi* wife. having or claiming to have any Defendant!*) • crew m en carrying out 40mm machine-gun right title or Interest In the NOTICE OF training aboard the USS William H. Standley property described In the Com FORECLOSURE SALE received "m inor shrapnel wounds" when a plaint to foreclose Detendanllsl NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN WHOSE RESIDENCES ARE pursuant to a Final Judgment ol ' grenade exploded prematurely. Legal Notice legal Notice IN T H f CIRCUIT COURT FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Numbtr S7 SIJ CP IN RE ESTA TE OF JOHN C SIKES. D«MMd NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION > Ihe administration ol Iho L Estate ol JOHN C SIKES, 'd e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r I t OH CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole C ou nty. F lo rid a . Probate Olvlslon. the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 3J77I. The names end addresses ot the personal representative end the personal representative's at torney ere set forth below All Interested persons are required to Ilia with this court. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III ell claims against the estate end III any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid Ity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on September ]. net Personal Representative BILLY L BAOLEY III Lake Minnie Drive Senlord. Florida H i t ) Attorney lor Personal Representative /S/ THOMAS A SPEER O IS P E E R A SPEER. P A P 0 Bos 1364 Sentord. Florida 12771 Telephone IX1I 172 06I1 Publish September 1.10.1*17 DES 40 U n ib e d w a y l Legol Notice NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business al 21* Howard Boulevard. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol WE CARE LAWN CARE, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To-Wit Section *610*' Florida Statutes 1*17 7*7 Barry Hysell /*/ Kelly Hysell Publish August 20. 77 A Sep tember 1. 10. I«*7 0ER 1*1 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E ISTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 17 2602 CA 0* 0 RHEA REIN. Plaintiff(si. vs. WALLACE C.ANOERSON and VIRGINIA 0 ANDERSON, his wile. Oelendent(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final judgment ol Mortgage Foreclosure dated September I. 1*07. and entered In Casa No (7 26C2CAO* G ol the Circuit Court ol the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein RHEA REIN. Plaint Itfls). and WALLACE C AN OERSON ANO VIRGINIA G ANDERSON, HIS W IFE. De Undents I will sell to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the West front door ol the County Courthouse in Seminole County. Florida at II 00 A M on the 1th day ol October. I*»7. the following described property as set forth In said Final Judg ment. to wit Lots I. 2 aryl 1. F L Y N T SUBDIVISION as ac cording to the plat recorded In Plat Book I. Page 16 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. O ATEO this 1st day ol Sep tember. IW7 (SEAL) 0 A V I0 N BERRIEN C LE R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY Ruth King D E P U TY CLERK Publish Sept 1.10. I*«7 DES 41 Thursday, Sept. to. 1VS7-7A Sanford HtraM. Ssrfort. FI. Tmiraday, Sept. 10. IM7 4A— Sanford Herald. Sanford, M. Mortgage Foreclosure sated September 1st. 1*07. and entered In Case No. *7J*<UCA0»G ol the Circuit Court ol the Elgh teenth Judicial Circuit m and lor Seminal* County, Florida, w h e re in H A R R Y R E I N . TR USTEE (71% Interest) and HARRY REIN (21% Interest). Plalntimsl. and WALLACE C. ANDERSON and VIRGINIA G ANDERSON. HIS W IFE. De Undents I will sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash at the West front door ol the County Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida at II 00 A M. on the 1th day ol October. It«7. the following described property at set forth In said Final Judg men), lo wit: LoU I, 2 and L Block S. F L Y N T S U B D IV IS IO N . *C cording to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I. Pag* 14. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County. FL O ATEO this 1st day ol Sep Umber. I*»7 (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King O E P U TY C LE R K Publish Sept 1 .10. IN I DES 41 NATION IN BRIEF Overall ABA Rating Favors Bork, But Soma Mambars Vota Nay WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Bar ABaoclatlon has given Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork Its highest rating, but critics o f the arch-conservative federal appeals Judge are quick to note the endorsement Is not unanimous. In what ts sure to fuel more controversy over the Bork nomination. It was revealed Wednesday that some members o f the ABA rating committee voted against recommending their colleague — the first time the panel has not been unanimous on a Supreme Court candidate In recent American history. Also breaking with tradition, the announcement o f the ABA'a "w ell qualified" rating came not from the legal organization but from President Reagan, who has been lobbying the Senate hard for Bork since nominating him July 1 to replace retired Justice Lewis Powell. Generally, the ABA does not announce Us rating o f Judicial candidates before Senate confirmation hearings. Judga Santancad In Zaccaro Casa Herald Mute by lout* R* Hair Partings On Park Sanford M a yo r Bettye Sm ith readies her scissors to c lip the ribbon opening Salon on P a rk . 200 South P a rk , a new hair styling salon, during a G rea ter Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce ribbon-cutting celebration. M an ager Ken Hicks Is to the left of M a yo r Sm ith. O t h e r s s h o w n a r e m e m b e r s of fh e c h a m b e r 's w e lc o m in g c o m m ltfe e a nd employees of fhe salon. Famad Trash Glvan Dacant Burial legal Notice UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIE O that a suit hat been tiled against you In the above styled cause, and that you are required to flU your Answer with the Clerk ot this Court and to serve a copy thereof upon B R IN K L E Y . M cN E R N E Y A MORGAN. Attorneys tor Plain tiff. 2*41 East Oakland Park BouUvard. Fort LauderdaU. FL 1111*. not later than September X. I*07 If you tell to do so. e default may be entered against you tor the relief demanded In th* Complaint This suit it to foreclose a mortgage Th* real property proceeded against It Lot 4. (Less th* East 7 feet tor Alley). Block 12. BEL AIR. ac cording to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book 1. Page 7* ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminoi* County. Florida WITNESS my hand and taal ol said Court at Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida, this 24th day ol August (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clark of th* Circuit Court By Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish August 27. September 1 .10.17. IN7 DER 26* NEW YORK (UPI) — The former chief administrative Judge In Queens County was sentenced to a year In Jail for lying to a grand Jury investigating a cable television deal that Involved Geraldine Ferraro's husband. John Zaccaro. Francis X. Smith. 65. received the sentence Wednesday, five days before the scheduled start of Zaccaro'a trial on charges he solicited a $1 million bribe from a cable television company to help It win the lucrative Queens franchise. Smith was convicted July 1 of five counts of perjury and three of criminal contempt o f court, all felonies. During his three-week trial, prosecutors said he lied to a grand Jury to protect his friend. Zaccaro. The Sanford.Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — C o m p le t e S p o r t s C o v e r a g e 1 Slate Sports Hall Of Fame — NEW YORK (UPI) - The final chapter o f a "terribly trashy novel" was written with an environmental group's decision not to oppose a court ruling allowing the burial of Incinerated trash from the much-traveled garbage barge Mobro on Long Island, officials say. The remainder o f 36 containers o f ash. some 500 tons, was scheduled to be dumped today and early Friday al a landfill In (slip, the Long Island town that originated about half the waste, (slip Town Supervisor Frank Jones said. The burial will seal the final chapter of a nearly six-month. 6.000-mlle saga of the Mobro. The floating load o f 3.188 tons of wretched refuse left New York Harbor on March 22 In search of a dump, but It was turned away from six slates and three nations before the ripe cargo was returned to Its roots. Man Executed For Killing Officer HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) — A killer condemned for repeatedly shooting a probation officer as he begged for mercy was executed by Injection early today without a final statement, a final meal or final visitors. Joseph Blaine Starvaggt kept his eyes closed with his face to the celling and neither iooked toward witnesses nor uttered a word before he was given a lethal Injection at 11:22 p.in. EDT. He was pronounced dead eight minutes later. Slurvaggl. 34. was the 26th person executed In Texas and Ihe 92nd put lo death In the nation since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty In 1976. Texas leads the country In executions. ------- Intense L a d y S e m in o te s L a k e H o w e l l's e A 'y S S y Lady Rams 'Rout J Crook ° H a lt S tre a k y Basketball v WORLD IN B R IE F Philippine Leader Gets Advice After Her Cabinet's Resignation n i a n t s ' 'Bear-Look . i M a y Return Sunday MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — President Corozon Aquino met with close advisers today lo discuss revamping her Cabinet after the 28-member panel resigned en mass to give Aquino room to respond to a growing political crisis. A grlm-faced Aquino presided over a meeting of what her spokesman said was an advisory "ad hoc council o f state" at the presidential palace one day after the Cabinet collectively offered to resign effective on her acceptance. "I will make some announcements In a matter of a few days." Aquino (old reporters before entering the palace. She said she will announce new appointments "probably during Ihe weekend." Meanwhile. Italian Ambassador Mario Crema. who was summoned to the presidential palace, said Aquino had canceled a trip next month lo Rome "because of the political crisis here." Tfib* Boys, lady Bom, Hoid«*nk U.S. Tourist Dead In Bus Crash LONDON (U PI) — T w o buses, one packed with Americans on a tour to Windsor Castle, collided with a beer truck In a bloody plleup that killed four people and Injured 74 others, police said. At least 20 people were seriously Injured In Wednesday's accident, officials said. The identities of the dead were not Immediately available. One bus was carrying 47 American tourists — most of them middle-aged American couples — on a day trip lo Windsor Castle, a royal home 20 miles outside London. The other bus. carrying 46 people, was a National Express bus traveling to Cornwall In southwestern England. Police said a female American tourist, an elderly man from the other bus und the driver and passenger of the beer truck were killed In the crash. Pope Launches U.S. Trek; Reactions .Mixed i VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Church for the first o f this tour's John Paul II and his 113- Important ecclesiastical m eet­ member entourage left for the ings. a session with 750 U.S. United States today on a nine- priests. city lour that church officials Although the outward signs of hope will rekindle the faith of the pontlfTs second tour o f the Increasingly restive American United Slates were expected lo be thoroughly orchestrated and Catholics. The pontiffs red. green and familiar, there was a deep un­ sliver Alitalia Jumbo Jet was due dercurrent o f concern over the ut Miami International Airport at state o f the church In America, 2 p.m. EDT. President and Mrs. e s p e c ia lly In the d e c lin in g Reagan planned lo greet him number of priests and nuns and there, and the president sched­ Ihe soaring rate of disregard for uled a private meeting with Ihe muny basic Catholic doctrines. "Nobody expects that the trip pope later In the day. The pontlfTs first major public Is going lo settle every dispute uppearancc on the lour will be a and solve every problem." Ihe three-mile evening motorcade Most Rev. John L. May. arrha lo n g B ls c a y n e B o u le v a rd bishop of St. Louis and chief of through downtown Miami. the N ation al C on feren ce o f After the reception at the Catholic Bishops, said Wednes­ ulrport. where Ihe tarmac Is day. " I certainly don't. "B u i the Holy Father's visit simmering under record tem­ peratures In the 90s. Ihe pope has already served as a catalyst was lo go In a closed limousine for ... a remarkable process In to St. M ary's Cathedral for which many o f Ihe 53 million unolher official wrlcome. lie was Catholics In this country are then lo proceed lo SI. Martha's d u s tin g c o b w e b s o f f th e ir Catholic Identity and renewing forward to meeting many other Ihelr religious commitment." he Christian and non-Chrlstlan brothers and sisters throughout said. A major poll o f adult Catholics America." The Vatican Issued a lough this week showed 90 percent are uphappy w ith the church's statement Friday saying Am eri­ stand against birth control and can Catholics cannot have a 70 p e r c e n t c h a fin g at Its "plck-and-choose" church, ac­ doctrines on abortion, divorce cepting some teachings and disregarding others, such as and remarriage. Al John Paul's weekly general bans on artificial birth control, audience Wednesday, he said. "I abortion, women priests. Although demonstrations are look forw ard to exp ressin g personally lo Ihcm my senti­ promised by many groups, there ments of friendship for the whole Is little chance that John Paul, a nation. May God bless all Ihe social liberal and religious con­ servative. will be swayed from people of America." He said It gave him "great Joy his deeply held views of Catholic to undertake this visit during the dogma. Much of the protest took shape celebration of ihe bicentennial of In local newspapers. Various Ihe American Constitution." "In particular. I look forward groups bought ads In today's lo being with the Catholic com­ Miami Herald, ranging from munity so that we may celebrate Catholics dissenting on birth logether our unity In Jesus control. Jews demanding the Christ and In his church." the Vatican extend diplomatic rec­ pontiff said. " I desire to pray ogn ition lo Israel and fu n­ with them, to listen lo them and damentalists denouncing John lo speak lo them. I also look Paul as Ihe antichrist. Financial Backer Pleads No Contest To Grand Theft Two Sanford Schools Burglarized, Robbed B u rg la rs b ro k e In to tw o school* In Sanford Tuesday, taking cash, greeting cards. Ice cream bars and nthrr dairy products. When Marie Lewis, bookkeep­ er for Plnecrest Elem entary School. 405 W. 27lh St., arrived for work al G 50 a.m. Tuesday, she nollcrd a window pushed In on a rear door leading to the assistant principal's office. In­ side she found that several desks In Ihe other offices had been rummaged through, but school workers said nothing was miss­ ing from them. However, four boxes of greeting cards were taken from the assistant prin­ cipal's desk and 837 was stolen from the front office desk. Burglars broke Into Sanford Middle School Tuesday by kick­ ing out the Plexiglas windows near Ihe cafeteria. Assistant Manager Patricia McFadden dis­ covered the burglary al 6:45 a.m. Taken from the dining room were 194 Ice cream bars, three milk shakes and five con­ tainers of yogurt. Ollier actions Investigated by the Sanlord Poller Department include. • A rep ort o f b a tte ry by Palrlrla Stalker. 26. 112 W. Coleman Center. Stalker (old poller Ihul her husband. George, violated an Injunction for pro­ tection by physically grabbing her during an argument over a Joint account checkbook. Stalker had bruise marks on her upper amis but required no medical treatment. Reagan Shakes Head At Words From Justice WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ dent Reagan, stung by criticism uciu rv of his civil rights record from S u birrie m c C o u r t J u s t i c e 'irgood Marshall, maintains Thurgt he was raised In a household where the "greatest sin was prejudice." Buttonholed at a White House state dinner Wednesday night for his reaction to Marshall's comments. Ihe president som­ b e r ly told r e p o r te rs . " I t 's frustrating to be portrayed the opposite of what I've been." In a rare television Interview to be aired Sunday. Marshall, the high court's only black member, said bluntly that Reagan Is at the "bottom " of the list of American presidents In terms of civil rights advocacy. "I hope he will be Informed that that Isn't my record ." Reagan said Wednesday night, "and 1 would point to what I did as governor and as president. I was raised In a household where the greatest sin was prejudice. "I'm Just sorry that he doesn't know that." he added. "It's frustrating for me. I have all my life worked (he other way. He Is misinformed." • Pauline Wilkins. 73. 433 Scott A ve.. reported an a t­ tempted burglary al her address Between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, someone cut a section of the screen on her back porch door. The burglar attempted lo gain entry through the rear sliding glass doors but was prevented by a rod placed In Ihe sliding door tracks. Poller found the sliding door off Its tracks when they arrived. • A house at 213 Academy Ct. was burglarized Tuesday be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Johnle Jackson. 41. said Ihe thief broke a kitchen window und stole $440 In cash and electronic equipment. The Hems taken were a General Electric 19" color television, a K-Mart brand black-and-white television and a bowl containing $40 In pennies. • A l 5 :4 5 a.m . T u e s d a y , foreman Churles Kincaid, 60. reported dial someone broke Into Ihe cola machine behind Klnker Material. 2210 W. 25th Slreel. sometime over the holi­ day weekend. The door of the machine was pried open with an unknown tool and the cash box containing about $20 was luken. • A battery was stolen from a Seminole School Board mainte­ nance vehicle between 3:30 p.m. Friday and 7:00 a.m. Tuesday. The battery was valued ut $ 10O. • Patricia Snyder. 39. 157 Garden Drive, reported her car was broken Into between 7:10 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. Tuesday. The vehicle was parked at the Brew and Cue. 2617 S. Orlando Dr., when a brown (sank hag containing $100 was taken, along with three blunk business checks and $60 In quarters. • A 1980 Ford Thunderblrd belonging lo Harold Harris. 62. was stolen from his residence at 1311 Santa Barbara Dlvd.. Apt. 52. on Friday. Harris reported ihe theft on Tuesday and put the value of the car at $3,000. —M a ry Ann Cross tS / The financial hacker of a defunct Sanford Mustang car rebullder has pleaded no con­ test to g ra n d th e ft and scheming lo defraud. Entering the plea was James F ra n k S e r a fln e . 46. o f Claracona. Clrrult Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. set Oct. 28 for sentencing. Under a lenla tlve ugreem enl. Seraflne would gel three years' proba­ tion and no Jail time If he comes up with ul leas! half of Ihe estimated $125,000 he owes In about 40 unretumed customer deposits. Charges of organized fraud und conspira­ cy lo commit fraud were not prosecuted. Until sentencing. Seraflne Is frer on $6,000 bond. Seraflne was a financial A n g ry c u s to m e rs m a in ­ tained Ihey had ordered re­ furbished car w hich were never delivered. Those com ­ plaints generated dozens of iaw suits. Seraffne's arrest followed a breakdown In negotiations h. settle the law suits out of court. —Deane Jordan D E B O R A H B IN G O Every Friday Night New Program Starts Fri. Sept. 11, 51 Games Doors Open 4:00 PM • Regular Games 7:00 PM (3) $250 JACKPOT GAMES ALL *50 GAMES |P./t.V. BINGO H A L L , SANFORD | COMPREHENSIVE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE COMMIBClAl 6 BISIOINIIAl WHEN IT COMESTO INSURANCE, ‘ISU GIVESYOU MORE FORLESS. 1911/ K A H N S IN S U R A N C E 413 W. First St. A G E N C Y make classified advertising w ork. Why don't you try the classifieds! Sanford Herald C A L L 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 to s ta rt y o u r s u b s c r ip tio n GLASSOMETRY 202 S PAPER AVI q a q £T1Q DOWNTOWN SANFORD J Z J O / lO r e n tir e s u m m e r s to c k a lr e a d y r e d u c e d 5 0 0/a0n d m NOW T A K E A N A D D IT IO N A L t ; e x u n i p ie o rig in a l 4 0 00 3 0 0 N o r th F r e n c h A v e . S a n fo r d , F lo r id a OFF 19" V C o m e o u t t o M a r k e t f o r c o m p l e t e d e t a ils I MONEY ON DISPLAY AT FLEA WORLD! "Y o u r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r s in c e 1 9 0 0 " Sanford r v 322-5762 President to d a y ! S a n fo rd H erald hk. William H. “ Bill” W ight C.P.C.U. 50% S A T IS F IE D P E O P L E a G ET A $2.50 STRIP F R E E W ITH THIS A D % S P O R T S . . One m ore reason to read the Sanlord Herald: W h eth er It bounces locally or nationally, the Sanlord Herald's sports pages have It covered. W e not on ly co ver It. w e pick It up and run with It e v e ry day w ith Indepth co vera g e of the local high school sports und co m p lete roundups o f the national team s. Read the Herald's sports pages Unlay and e v e ry day. backer of Pony Cars and Parts Inc., which rcmanufactured classic Mustang models. The b u s in e s s le ft S a n fo rd In August 1986 and moved Its operation to Daytona Beach. Its unannounced move and failure lo deliver Ihe 1960s veh icle Irritated custom ers locally and throughout Ihe United States. FRIDAY/SAT. St SUN. 8-5 PH HWY. 17-92 (O rlando North) MOGIE • M- \ • MVMVKt (Kll • IMKHIt \N K M * K )» NOW-30 '/• OFF 13 9 9 Sanford Plaza �- T frw .- SPORTS NcNeil Erases Evert — Lendl Whacks Mac Sam Cook • HERALD . SPORTS EDITOR Curry, Rigby Polish Cleats For Big Rush y In one comer, from Lake Mary High, w eighing 190 pounds, wearing red and gray trunks. No. 44. a senior... John Curry. In the other comer, from Lake H ow ell H igh, w eig h in g 176 pounds, wearing blue and stiver trunks. No. 25. a senior... Cornel Rigby. Neither Curry (929 yards) nor Klgby (740) led Seminole County In rushing yardage last year, but expect these two ball-carrying heavyweights to make a run for the 1.000-yard mark and the real estate title this fall. Nate Hoskins. Lake Howell's “ One Solid Muscle.” has gradu­ ated. With him. to Samford lAla.) University, went 1,007 yards and the county rushing champi­ onship. Also, a county-leading 10 touchdown for 60 points. Curry and Klgby are the favor­ ites to Inherit the throne. Both are hard, punishing runners who welcome the tag as the "Meal Ticket" running back. Curry has relished the role for the post two years. Rigby's carries will In­ crease with the departure of Hoskins. I But don't count out Seminole's C u rtis Rudolph (5731, Lake Brantley's Johnnie Griffin (484) fir Mark Sc pc (396) and Lyman's V ictor Farrier (223). All are seniors and contenders. The u n d e rd o g s In clu d e : O v ie d o Ju n ior R o d n e y T h o m p s o n . Seminole Junior Jerod Jones and. maybe even Lake Howell freshman. Marquette Smith. While the rushing leader does not retu rn . N ig e l "H a n d s '* Hinds, who led all receivers with 29 catches last year. Is back. Lake Mary's Sheldon Richards was next w ith 21. H ow ell's Rigby and Oviedo's Alan Greene were also In double figures. All four return, which should make for u good race. In the passing department, only Oviedo's John Pettit (183) a n d L a k e M a r y ’ s C a r lo s H a r t s fle ld (1 6 6 ) r e tu r n . Seminole's Jeff Blake, however, who threw for over 1,000 yards its a sophomore. Is 100 percent after missing last year with an Injury. Figure Blake to be the favorite. The scoring race should be a dogfight among Curry. Rigby and Griffin. S em in ole's J.J. Part low. Howell's Erik Bird and Lake Mary’s Alex Olrle should wage a good war among the kickers. Defensively. Seminole's Eamle "Sackman" Lewis was a close second In tackles last year with 162 to Benny Glenn (167). He returns along with teammates Steve Warren (140) and Leonard Lucas 198). Lake Brantley's Jeff Stanphlll (105) and Lake Mary's Lance Stewart (70 In Just seven games) also averaged In double figures. Oviedo's Willie Pauldo (94). Seminole's Ron Blake (93) and Lyman's Scott Radcllfl (91) will be factors. So will Lyman's Mike Whitaker, who has been moved to linebacker. In Interceptions. Richards, who picked oil eight passes last year. Is the favorite. Radcllff (5). Seminole's Nick Caslello (4). Lyman's Johnny Luce (4) and Mary's Terry "T h e Cat" Miller 14) arc contenders. Oviedo's Karl Wright 12) and Chad Duncan (2| can't be overlooked. In sacks, the top two — Seminole's Warren and Oviedo's Emery Sneed — both return. They each had six last year, one more than Lewis, who was the county leader two years ago. Lake Mary's Bret Grocke picked up three last year. Others to consider arc Seminole's "Bookends" — Ardlne Daniels and Paul Newell. Lake Mary's Dan F e r r is and O v ie d o 's P e te Llngard. In punting. Lyman's Radcllff. who has been close the past two years. Is the favorite. Radcllff was second a year ago with a 39.1 average. Howell's Bird re­ turns with a 38,7 average. Brantley's Mult Miller Is a legit­ imate contender. He averaged 42.4. but had Just 11 boots a year ago. a u a RAH. RAH - Not all the news was made on the foot bill Held this week. Eight Seminole High cheerleaders contributed their lim e to a worthy cause when )h ry manned the phone lines as See COOK, Page 1 1A \ NEW YORK (UP1) - Chris Evert felt her age and John McEnroe failed to show hts old form as the pair that combined for 10 U.S. Open singles titles bowed out In the quarterfinals. Evert, seeded third at age 32. was upset Wednesday by No. 11 Lori McNeil, who ended her o p p o n e n t 's r e c o r d ru n o f reaching the Open semifinals 16 consecutive years. The 3-6. 6-2. 6-4 setback also snapped Evert's string of winning one Grand Slam title for 13 straight years. " I really didn't have much control on any shot." said Evert, a slx-tlme Often champion. "And that happens when you get older, you have more bad davs. Today was a bad day." E v e rt lost e ig h t s tra ig h t service games. Including all five in the third set. She won only one point at net versus 46 by the aggressive McNeil. Top seed Ivan Lendl elimi­ nated McEnroe, a four-time champion. 6-3. 6-3. 6-4. Lendl, ranked No. 1 and the defending champion, never lost his serve and never allowed McEnroe to reach break point. Over one stetch. Lendl won 21 consecu­ tive service points. "H e played a great match, he Just out played m e," conceded the volatile McEnroe, who was subdued during the evening confrontation. Len dl's groundstrokes pos­ sessed a power and consistency Tennis McEnroe could not match. When the left-hander came to net. the Czechoslovakian cither passed him or fired top-spin lobs for winners. " I played solid, but it wasn’ t an yth in g sp ec ta cu la r." said Lendl, who took over the No. I ranking when he beat McEnroe In the 1985 Open final. The two had not completed a match since then as an August meeting In Vermont was rained out with McEnroe leading 7-6. 1-4. "I don't think he's playing as well os he did In 1984." said Lendl, winner of 19 straight matches at the Open. "Hut If he Is playing well he can still beat m e." McEnroe, who still holds a 14-13 edge In their career meet­ ings. said his legs were tired "and I felt a little flat. I left my game In the locker room." Lendl's semifinal opjKinent w ill be 35-yeu r-old J im m y Connors, seeded sixth, who de­ feated No. 13 Brad Gtlberl 4-6. 6-3. 6-4. 64). In the quaricrflnals of the bottom half of the men's draw. No 2 Stefan Edbcrg will play unseeded Ramesh Krlshnan. who took him to five sets at last year's Open. Also. No. 3 Mats Wllander faces No 5 Mlloslav Meclr. who upset him here last year and holds a 5-2 career advantage McNeil's victory advances her to a semifinal meeting with top seed Steffi Gmf. who disposed of No. 5 Pam Shrlvcr 6-4. 6-3. Graf has won 60 of her lust 61 matches. The other women's semifinal will I k - a rematch of last year's (Inal, with defending champion Martina Navratilova, seeded sec­ ond. facing No. 5 Helena Sukova. On Wednesday. Navrtllova de­ feated No. 8 Gahrlela Sabatlnl 7-5. 6-3. McNeil's aggrrsslve was tix> much for E vert, a baseline specialist. McNeil, who came to net 90 limes versus only four by Evert, said she wunird "to keep the pressure on her." Evert udmlllrd her opponent "played a very smart match." but added, " m y breud-andbutter shots weren't working I didn't have my timing and I Just wasn't smooth." The loss inarkrd only ihe second time In 50 Grand Slam tournaments Evert has failed to reach the semifinals " A s hard as I tried. I Just couldn't get my body to do the things that I wanted It to do. * Evert said. " I couldn't run that extra step and I couldn't be as quick " I can't Ih- as physiologically consistent as I was when I was 17 or 18 years old.” C o n n o rs , 35, W e a rs D o w n G ilb e r t NEW YORK (UPI) - Jimmy Connors Wednesday advanced to the U.S. Open semifinals by wearing down a man nine years younger. Sixth-seeded Connors growled and grunted his way Into hts I3lh Open semifinal with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. 6-0 triumph over No. 13 Brad Gilbert In a 3-hour. 10minute quarterfinal. " I think he was better early on than I was." said Connors. 35. "but I think he was getting a little tired. He wasn't getting to the ball as well as he was earlier." A ball Gilbert reached, but decided not to play, turned out to be the key moment of the match. On set point In the third set. Connors lolled a twill to the Crackin' Comeback: Abundant Alligators Endangered No More Almost every bass fisherman Is a ccu sto m ed to s p o ttin g alligators while fishing. Cer­ tainly this hardy species has made a dramatic comeback and can no longer be considered an endangered species. In fact. Lake Monroe and Lake HERALD Jessup have an overabundance FISHING of these toothy critters. W RITER F l o r i d a 's e x p e r i m e n t a l alligator harvest Is now In Its seventh year, and Is laying the upon extensive population sur­ scientific foundation for strictly veys. con trolled a lliga to r hunting Trapjtcrs will be able to sell statewide next year. the meat from the alligators they W ith ea ch e x p e r im e n t a l take during the experiment, and harvest In selected waters since the commission will sell the 1981. scientists have been piec­ animal's hides and divide ihe ing together details concerning money between the commission how well alligators In a variety of and the trappers. habitats recover from limited Also, commission scientists hunting. will examine each alligator taken Wildlife biologists have dis­ during the hunt In order lo covered that there Is consider­ gather more Information con­ able variation In how w ell cerning how well the species alligators recover from hunting recovers from limited hunting in pressure In different types of Florida. habllals. Alligators In areas with During ihe first night o f this high nutrients and deep marsh yeur's experim en tal harvest, tend to have more success In trappers took 143 alllgalors. The producing young, and they grow la r g e s t w a s a 6 6 0 - p o u n d faster than those In other tyjtes m o n s te r ta k e n fro m L a k e of areas. Researchers conclude George. T h e huge specimen that some o f the most favorable measured 13 feet. 2 Inches in habllals for alligators occur In length. the St. Johns River, northThese Im pressive m easure­ central Florida Lakes, and Lake ments will certainly give wade Okeechobee. fis h e r m e n s o m e fo o d fo r T h is y e a r 's e x p e rim e n ta l thought. alligator harvest Is scheduled for mm m Ihe periods belween Aug. 17 and SHUPE'S SCOOP — It Is never Sept. 24. A total of 72 alligator a good practice to feed alligators. trappers will take part In the These animals arc wild by Iheir harvest at 10 lakes In dlfferenl very nature, and their Instinctive parts of the state. The total fear of man Is one o f man's best quota of animals to be taken In protections. Feeding alligators this year's harvest Is 1,200, causes them to lose this In­ Lakes included In Ihe experi­ stinctive fear and they become mental harvest Include lamonla dangerous when they perceive and M ccosu k ee. both near man as a source o f food. T a l l a h a s s e e ; O c k la w a h a (Rodman Reservoir) at Palutka: W E E K E N D FO R EC A ST: » k k Rawllft! O ra n g e . L o c h Io ss a , and from Hlghl»n«l Park report! lhal M U art Newmans, all near Gainesville; still hilling Id th* (Illy pad li*ldl In L*k* Lake George near Seville; Han­ W »druft F lifting plavtic * » m i In Ift# heavy COvtr product! th* b id raiull! Broom cock. near Lakeland: Trafford. confine* to food In th* rtvor and in Loho near Immokalec: and Deer Point, Woodruff U m cricket*, mutioli and worm! near I‘.mama City. for vur* Action Jim Shupe} The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission selected trappers for the experimental harvest from applicants who live near the lakes. Scientists have es ta b lish ed q u ota s for the number of alligators to be taken from each of the lakes based Doll Aftornoffty from Oiloon Bridge Ffift Comp void fftol boii (lifting 11 itltl holding up in ipllo of Iftc ftool Topwotor plug!, cronktiolti orid plotllc worm! oro producing moot of tft* boi> Tft* bolt action Is oorly and lot* Broom confirm* to bit* woll around tft* now brldgo on gran ihrlmp and worm! Cottlift worn to bo biting everywhere from Oitoon Bridgo to Mortno Itlo At Oiprktod Sobut tun Inlot hot boon pockod with will to woll inook litftormon deep com er of the court. Gilbert reached It In time to make a return, but let li go believing It was out. Th r h.ill was ruled In by ihe linesman and Connors led two sets to one. " I would think you have lo ptav everything at that point." Connors said "You don't let anything go. especially at a point like that.” Chris E v e r! goes down low to reach a two handed backhand. E ve rt was ousted from the U .S . Open by Lori M cN e il Wednesday, ending a G ra n d Slam victory string of 13 years. Worthy Expos Draw Within 2 M O N T R E A L IU PII The Montreal Expos, predicted to finish near the bottom of the National League East In April and considered a fluke success in m idsum m er, have demon­ strated In September they are worthy contenders. Vance Law hit a tic-breaking, two-run homer as the Expos won their fifth straight Wednesday night by completing a threegame sweep o f first-place St. Louis, downing the Cardinals 8-3. The victory m oved the Expos within (wo games of St. Louts. The second-place New York Mels are 1 1-2 games back. "Sure, at the beginning of the season many people thought we would not go anywhere," Law said. "But a great deal has happened since then. We didn't have Andre Dawson or Jeff Reardon, but Tim Raines came back. And pitchers like Bryn Smith and Dennis Martinez re­ turned. Then we got Pascual Perez. So many things happenrd that helped to make us conten­ ders." Despite the loss o f reliever Reardon to the Minnesota Twins, slugger Dawson to the Chicago Cubs and Raines' absence In April as an unsigned free agent, the Expos are 20 games over .500 for the first time since Ihe closing day o f the 1979 season. It is not a good Idea to feed alligators. Especially this They arc 10-4 against St. Louis photogenic gator, estim ated at 12 leet, w hich Sanford Herald this year. Martinez, a free agent signed photographer T o m Vincent lured to Lake M onroe's seawall. by Montreal In May. was brought up from Trlple-A Indianapolis on Many tnook woro cougftl <n th* Id It pound number! Bottom liming ft*! boon rotod av flow Tft* buoy Imo hoi plonly ol barracuda rongo. but not In Ifto numbori oipoctod June 8. He pitched 6 1-3 In­ Won, tliftormon orpoct good oction with Ifto and o low trlpleted but not too many nings. allowed 10 hits, walked lilftormcn or* flicking around lo cokft thorn lull moon period tft* llril port ol tft* «**! two and struck out live to S**lrout and rodliift war* olio cougftl but Iniid* tft* Port, bluolivh. lock crovotl*. vftoopvftood and a low voalrout or* being r*dtliftmuilb*r*l«4Ud until Oct I Improve to 9-3. Captain Jock at Port Canaveral ilolod mat olllftoro (lifting wot oulitonding lo ll weekend thro* boot! cougftl IS wohoo and rol*ov*d vomo ijilliift in 100 200 toot ol water Th* waftoo wore caught on drop running wire lin « Ootpftm or* olio being cougftl In good caught Jack rot*! tft* Banana and Indian rlvorl 0! flow Tft* Now Smyrna (otttot war* packed Iasi weekend Angler! caught !ftc*p!ft«ad. drum, rodtikh, flounder, bluolllh and whiting Tft* b*!t bail wo! lie* Prim p Bell Will Ring A gain st Tulsa Quarterback Kerwln Bell, who suffered a separated shoulder in last week s setback to Miami, will stari Saturday against Tulsa. Florida coach Galen Hall said Wednesday. Bell, who was roughed up and Intercepted four limes in Ihe 3 1*4 loss, missed Just days o f work and practiced Wednesday. The Gators' Helsmun hopeful completed Just 15 o f 33 passes against the aggressive Hurricanes. Thr Gators are hurting In other ureas, though. Wide receiver Ed Frazier Is bothered by u sore ankle and tailback Octavius Gold has sore ribs. Defensively. Inside linebacker Todd Gatlin has a sprained ankle and outside linebacker Owen Bartniff bus a sore left shoulder. " I am the veteran of this ball club." Martinez said. "1 have been on winners twice In my career In Baltimore so I know what It (sail about." Montreal broke a 2-2 deadlock In the fourth agulnst Joe Magranc. 7-7. W'lth one out. Reid Nichols singled and Law blasted his 12th home run. a shot to left field. The Expos added three runs oil Scott Terry In the fifth. Mitch Webster walked with one out and Tim Wallach singled with two out, putting runners on first and third. Andres Galarraga beat out a single, scoring Webster. Pinch hitter Dave Engle greeted Rick Horton with a double lo drive home two runs and give the Exjxts a 7-2 advantage. ...B a \ s c a r e o n 10A �Santaed HsrsM, Ssnfsrd, FI. Gunderson Guns Down Lady 'Notes SPORTS By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer IN BRIEF Richmond Resigns Racing Team, Cltoi Lingoring Pnoumonla Bout CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UP!) NASCAR driver Tim Richmond, citing health reasons, resigned Wednesday from the Hendrick Motors porta racing team. The move comes on the heels of Richmond's wlthdrawl because o f Illness from last Sunday's Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C. Richmond spent the first few months o f the season recovering from a severe bout o f pneumonia. "T im told me he Is essentially going Into temporary retirement, at least for the near future." said team owner Rick Hendrick. "H e was very disappointed over having to withdraw from the Southern 500 this past weekend and realised that the schedule to which we are all obligated calls for more regular running than hla health will comfortably permit right now ." After Richmond withdrew from the Darlington race. Hendrick said he would return later this year. Reports Indicated the 31-year-old superstar was Ul with symptoms that led to the driver's hospitalisation late last year. "Maybe I tried to come back too soon or too fast." Richmond said In a release Issued by Hendrick. "Our sponsors. Rick Hendrick, and my crew chief. Harry Hyde, have been Just great. In every single step along the way. my health and well-being has been their foremost concern. They've done everything possible to help me work out this recuperat Ion-comeback." Liverpool 25 Face Invostlgatlon BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI| A Belgian air force transport plane Wednesday returned 25 Liverpool soccer fans to Belgium to face Investigation and trial for the deaths of 39 people In the 1985 Heysel stadium riot. The fans, accompanied by a Belgian police guard on the (light to Brussels from a British base at BrUe Norton west of London, were Immediately taken to the Palace of Just lea for preliminary questioning by a magistrate. It was expected they would be remanded to custody and sent to a specially reserved wing of Louvain Jail east of Brussels pending results of the Investigation. Belgian officials said charges could range from ag­ gravated assault to manslaughter. A trial was not expected before December. 23 Greyhounds Put To Death PENSACOLA (UPI) — Workers at an animal shelter In northwest Florida who had to gas 23 greyhounds In Just one day this week say Its an annual ritual where unprofitable dogs are put to death at the end o f the racing season. "That's what happens when you don't w in." said shelter worker Karen Hansen. Manager Jimmy Dykes said the Escambia County animal shelter gets an average of 25 dogs a week during the Aprtl-September greyhound racing season. That figure does not Include the normal workload of dogs and cats routinely put to sleep. "It's enough that It's tearing up a 540.000 crematory." said Dykes. Collins Suffers Cocaine Relapse FOXBOKO, Mass (UPI) — New England Patriots running back Tony Collins suffered a relapse of hla cocaine habit during the offseason and was treated for a month at a Houston clinic, a published report said Wednesday. "Nobody knew I was back Into drugs again." Collins told The Boston Herald. "It's all behind me now. though. I'm glad I did what I did. I'm ready to play football. I feel like a rookie again. This la going to be my beat year." Collins, a seven-year veteran, was one o f six Patriots linked to drug use following the club's Super Bowl appearance after the 1985 season. He had tested positive for drug use after the 1984 season and went through counseling and rehabilitation. Sunshine BKB Signups Saturday The Sunshine Basketball Association will holds Its pre-registration Saturday from 9 a m. to noon at Lake Mary and Lake Brantley high schools. SBA spokesman Tom Blerl said Wednesday. Elementary and middle school boys and girls, ages 8 to 15. are eligible. Proof os age Is required. The fee for elementary schooler la $30 while the fee for middle schoolers Is $40. For more Information concerning the SBA. which sent seven teams to national tournaments last year, call 260-7199. “ Let The Professionals Do It" Contact Psta or Tarry Echols E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TIK E SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES • STOMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF N O A N S W E R 321-7694 TYRE & MUFFLER BIG DID WE M EN TIO N THE FOLLOW ING: 2408 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PH. 305-321-0920 9 0 DAYS S A M E AS C A S H BRAKES FRONT ....$ 5 4 .9 5 REAR......... $39.95 MIT IS K U CU1 coau-un m ui u ro a MUFFLERS *3 2 .9 5 ■Ml 1MHCAS t u t (t t u n a C0MMT1 t liuutT tu n a s -t o D A n u m u c A u r TUNE UPS SHOCKS STRUTS BRAKES CALL US! 3210920 ■ * 0 A I )K 1 \C T IR E S BIG T TYRE & MUFFLER “SO 04 TS 4 SOt S* - Thursday, Sa«(. 10. 1W7-0A AC SERVICE $12.95 AUGHMENT $9.99 FRONT END PARTS COMMERCIAL WORKS ROAD SERVICE run service CALL US NOW!! Kim Gunderson Is Intimidat­ ing enough on the front row. but If the Lake Brantley senior continues to serve like she did Wednesday night, she will be a force to be reckoned with In Seminole County In 1987. Gunderson, a senior transfer from Texas, served 12 points In the second game Wednesday as the Lady P a trio ts upended Seminole. 15-11. 15-7 In the Seminole Athletic Conference season opener for both teams before 101 fans at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. "She (Gunderson) was really on with her serve tonight." Lake B r a n t le y c o a c h S te p h a n ie Glance said. "1 was really happy to see that because I had lo pull her out In the trl-match last night when she was hitting her serves Into the net." Seminole. O-l. returns to SAC action lonlght at Lake Howell while Lake Brantley. 2-1 overall, plays again Monday ut Orlando Edgewatrr. S em in ole used Its stron g serving lo slay close In the first game, but the Lady 'Noles had trouble setting up their ofTense all night long. "W e certainly didn't play like we practice." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "Our setting was terrible but I'm not really surprised because we have to Inexperienced setters. And wr also have to get our passes closer lo the net so we're not setting at the attack line." In Ihe first game. Junior Barb Blllmyer's are serve keyed an early Brantley rally as the Lady P a t r io t s to o k a 4-0 le a d . Seminole came back behind Ihe serving of Junior Bobble Osborne and senior Cindy Benge and Ihe all-arou n d hu stle o f Junior Adrian Hlllsman and senior Kim Walsh to take a 7-4 lead. Seminole held onto an 11-10 lead wllh Benge serving when Gretchen Mull's hit gave Lake Brantley the serve and senior Wendy Vickery, who also played an outstanding game In Ihe back Volleyball row, served the last five points o f the game. Gunderson put down a pair o f spikes In the rally while Blllmyer slipped In a nice offspeed hit for the 13th point. " I really felt we outplayed Lake Brantley In the first gam e." Corso said. "But we lost It on bad serve receives In the end." Lake Brantley got out quickly In g a m e tw o as M a ria n n e Rodriguez served two points and G underson's blistering serve accounted for seven more and a 94) lead. The highlight o f the Brantley rally was Blllmyer's excellent block o f a spike by Seminole's Liz Long. It was one o f Ihe few lim es Long, a 6-2 Junior, was set up In the game. Long came back to serve four olnta to make It 9-4 and her lock o f a Gunderson spike later p u lled the L a d y S em ln oles within 10-6. W llh the score 10-7. Rodriguez' dump gave Brantley a side out and Gunderson came on lo serve out the match. Only Iwo o f Gunderson's last five s e r v e s w e re r e tu rn e d by Seminole. "Sem inole gave us a lot o f free balls and II caused us to run Into som e c o n fu s io n al t im e s ." Glance said. "But. overall. I was pleased with the way we played. We're already showing drastic Improvement from last year." E BRANTLEY JV ROLLS W ednesday's varsity match betw een Lake Brantley and S e m in o le sta rte d about 45 minutes early. That was because Lake Brantley's Junior varsity disposed of Ihe Seminole JV In blazing fashion. In game one. Brantley's Jen­ nifer Klppard. Ihe llrst server of the game, served 15 points In a row. Seminole took Ihe early lead In game two but Tracy Finley then served 10 points In a row lo put Lake Brantley In command and the Lady Patriots went on to win Ihe match. 154). 15-4. •F RbIribrAb Gretchen M u ll, left, and her Lake B rantley team m ates celebrate a volleyball sweep ot Seminole W ednesday night. ’CATS TRIM LARK MART Missed serves and mental er­ rors did Lake Mary's Lady Rams In Wednesday night as they dropped their season opener. 15-12. 15-12 to Winter Park's Lady Wildcats. Lake Mary. 0-1. opens play In the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence tonight at home against Dr Land. " I f we gotten our serves In I think we would have won,” Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "E very player missed at least one serve. Our technique and skill was not bad. but we had some mental breakdowns that hurt us. We're going to have to play much better against Dei.and." Henry said senior Lora Splatt turned In a solid game at setter Wednesday night while senior Brooke Taylor had a good night on the front row. In Junior varsity action W ed­ n e s d a y . C r ls s y S n o w and Tam m y Scott led Lake Mary to a three-gam e victory over the Winter Park JV. GAMBLING JUNKETS B A H A M A S $60 TRIP INC AIR 10 0 0 BAR FOR INFO 331 0335 VICTOR 1 800 452 1300 �STANDINGS NATIONAL L I A Q U I IM San Francisco Hovttofi Cincinnati Atlanta Lo* Angeles San Dlago W II ao 74 71 4B 4* L o 44 ft M TB 74 7) 74 TB M a S4 45 44 TB 7* ai o Pel. OB J47 574 IV* .571 1 J t l I0W M i 11 AM MW 534 JB4 4W f AD U AIT MW AS) MW Pltteburgh A Chicago ) Atlanta). San Dlago 1 Cincinnati A La* Angetoa I AAerrtroel 4. II. Lautsl Maw York It, Philadelphia S Houston a s*n F ran dan 1 Theryday'i Oaaaa Houeton (Knapoar B-14) at San Diego (Grant ATI, 10 0] pm Friday** Saam Montreal at Chkag* St. lowtt at New Yark, night Pltteburgh at Phlladblphia. night Laa Angola* at Atlanta, night San F ranches at Cincinnati, nlgtit Houston at San Diage. night A M I RICAN L I A O U I I art W L Pel. OB Detroit 44 54 AO* — Toronto n 54 M l 1W Now York 74 41 541 4W AAllwaukM 74 41 M l IW Boston M 71 .471 14 Belli more 4) 77 .444 XV» Cleveland S3 M -374 » W Wort AAlf|nWnMa N a nItBa m 71 M .523 — Oakland 71 M A ll 1 Kansat City 44 70 4*4 5 California 47 71 .442 7 Seattle M n .473 1 Texas 41 74 441 4 Chicago 54 10 .434 IS Wad,wsday's Resorts Oakland II. T«x*s 7 Detroit 7. Baltimore A lot Detroit 4. Baltimore 0. 2nd Seattle 5, Cleveland a Boston 5. New York 1 Minnesota I, Chicago I Milwaukee A Toronto 4 Tkundey'i Pomes Kansas City (Jackson 0-141 at Oakland (Young l i n , 1:11pm. Baltimore (Mesa OOI at Beaton (Woodward 001,7:11p.m. Detroit ITanana l i t ) al Milwaukee (Nieves I I -4). a r t pm . Texas (Witt 70) at Calltoml* (Sutton O il). It 11p m Friday's Games Baltimore at Boston, night New York at Toronto, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Detroit al Milwaukee, night Taxes at Calltomle. night Kansas city at Osxland. night Chicago at Seattle, night LEADERS National Laa |oa r b pet. B 4k U4 111 147 14* -345 Gwynn, SO IIS 443 Ml 145 -X7 Ralnt*. Mtl Guerrero. LA I D 47) 74 i n j a 114 444 45 I X JX Galarraga. Mtl 11* M4 45 IX J15 Krufc. SO Hatcher. Hou 1X4*3 17151 A ll Thompson. Phi 117 441 7t 141 lift 1K4M 7f 1S4 AM Weiiech. Mn Jkmes. AH 114 411 74 I X J44 1X441 111 154 A0) Davis. CM i American Laogeo r b pcf. • ** 134 121 144 IM M l Boggs. Bo* *5 274 *1 117 AM Molltor. Mil Mattingly. NY I lf 474 *4 IM A34 Trammell, Dot 117)04 54 M7 A X 134 54* IB 175 AM Soltnr. KC IM544 ■7 i n A X Puckett. Min Fomandei. Tor I X sx M 171 223 Tabler. Cto 157 111 M 141 A X 1X471 n t n X I Evans, Bos 115 430 75 141 AM Franco. Cl* Home Ren* National League — Dawson. Chi 41: Murphy. All IS: Davis. Cln M: Clark. StL U ; Johnson and Strawberrry. NY 14. American League — Bell. Tor 41: McGwire. Oak Q. Evans. Bo* H : Hrtwk. Min and Pagllarulo. NY X Ren* Batted la National League — Dawson. Chi 117; Wallech. Mtl III; Clark, StL 104; OavlA Cln T7, McGee. StL ft American League — Bell. Tor 117; Evan*. Bos III; Joyner. Cal 101. McGwire. Oak 101; Gasttl. Min and Sierra. Tex ft )toi«n Bab in National League — Coleman. StL 57; Gwynn, SD and Hatcher, Hou 44; Davit Cln 41; Raines. Mtl 44Amarlcan League — Reynold*. Sea *4: Rsdut. Chi and Wilson. KC 47. Molltor. Mil U , P. Bradley. Saa X Filching Victoria* National Lsegue — Rawley. Phil 17 4; ZSmlth. Atl and Sutcllfte. CM IM : Scott, Hou IS to. Herthltar. LA 14-11 Amerlcan League — Stewart. Oak IM ; Morris. Del 17-7; Langston. Saa 17-M; Clement. Bo* and Saberhagen. KC 141; R hoden, N Y . 14 4. Earned Run Average I Based on I Inning x number ot games each team hat played) National League - Herthltar. LA 1 71; Ryan. Hou 174; Reutchel. SF I D ; Scott. Hou 14*. Gooden. NY 1.44. American League — Lslbrandt, KC 1401; Kay, Tor 1411; Viola. Min 1.41; Clemens. Bo* 1.11; MorrlA Dot 1.1*. Strlkasut* National League — Ryan. Hou 224: Scott. Hou 114; Welch. LA 147; Herthltar end Valeruuela. LA 144 American League — Langston. Saa TO, Clement, Bos 201. Hlguera. Mil 107; Hough. Tex 114; Stewart. Oak m . Save* National League — Bedrotlen, Phil It; Smith. Chi 14; Worrell. StL M; Franco. Cln M ; McDowell. NY and Smith. Hou 11. 0 American League — Henke. Tor 32; Reardon. Min and Rlghettl. NY 14; Pleeac. Mil rt; Howell, Oak and Mohorclc Tax 14. RAINES GAUGE RAINRS O A U G I Camp*rtson 15*4 15(7 Games, P!*r*d 134-132 134-113 443 111 Al bati 10 Runs 141 1*t 143 Hits 57 Runs Batted In 41 7 1 GW RBI K » Doubles to 4 Triple* f 14 Horn* runs 44 41 M M Stolen Bakes 4 6 Errors 231 XT Aversg* Tim Retries was 1 for 4 with • Irlpiw Wednesday. A year ago. Raines was 0 tor A QUICKIES Quale al the Oay "It's Ilka the Boston Celtics. You've gat a 5 point lead at the and o( the third Quarter, than they put a rueh on you and you're down 14." — Phillies Manager Lae Ella on ttw Mats’ ability to score runs In bunches Calm Baler* the Storm The liras place SI Louis Cardinal* and the second place New York Mels en|oy o dey ott today belor* going head to head tor three games this weekend at Shea Stadium. The Met* trail by t I 2 game* The Card* have dropped three straight. A le x a n d e r Rewards Septem ber Support — Blanks Baltimore U n it e d P tr r b In te r n a tio n a l D oyle A lexander w ill have trouble finding the calendar he wants because he has finally found the support he needs. Alexander pitched a six-hitter Wednesday night lo give the Detroit Tigers a 6-0 triumph over the Baltimore Orioles, a sweep of their double-header and sole possession o f first place In the American League East. ‘ T i l get me a calendar next year and write September on every month." said Alexander, who struck out six and walked one In Improving to 5-0 since being acquired from Atlanta Aug. 12. "1 can't explain It. but I can't win without runs. Every gam e I've pitched. I've had outstanding defense. Pitching Is no good without It." In the opener. Bill Madlock and Matt Nokes lined two-run homers, powering the Tigers to a 7-4 triumph. Detroit moved I 1-2 games In front of Toronto, which lost 6-4 to Milwaukee. In the second game. Scott Lusader's triple highlighted a five-run fourth Inning against Mike Boddlcker. 10-8. With two on and one out. Lusader tripled to left for a 2-0 lead. Larry Herndon's sacrifice fly put the T ig e r s up 3-0 b e fo re T om Urookens singled and scored on Lou Whllaker’s 16th home run. making It 5-0. “ I wasn't happy with tonight." said Baltim ore Manager Cal Ripken Sr., who also watched the Tigers shell Ken Dixon. 7-9. "W e didn't do near enough things well. We gave up 13 and got four. "Dixon said his arm is sound but If It Is fine you ought to be throwing better than he was." In the opener. Dixon. 7*9. threw only 19 pitches and failed to retire a batter In the first Inning as Detroit Jumped to a 4-0 lead. Walt Terrell. 13-10. boosted his rood mark to 2-8. He scat­ tered six hits over six Innings before allowing three singles and a walk to four batters In a tw o -ru n s e v e n th . W illie Hernandez pitched 2 1-3 Innings for his eighth save. "It helps to get a 4-0 lead." said Terrell, "b u t I'm done talking about the road record. It's been overplayed. I got the win, that's It In a nutshell." Elsewhere In the AL. Min­ n esota e d g e d C h ica g o 2-1. Oakland out scored Texas 11-7, Boston clipped New York 5-3 and Seattle bombed Cleveland 9-4. LFIrstGama) D E TR O IT abrbbl B A L TIM O B I sbrbbl whiles*, 2b Walewndr lb Madlock dh Evan* lb Trammell st Neka* c Lemon cf Grubb If Herndon If Morrison rt Brookens ft Sheridan rf 11 a « Stanleak » S*2 1 II B 0 BRIpkan » 2004 S1 1 2 Dwyer ph I 0 1I S i l k Washngtn rt I 0 0 0 I 1 I 1 CRipken ss 10 10 4 1 1 1 Murray dh 4 0 10 40 10 Lynn cf . 4120 20 f I knight lb w ill 00 0 0 Snaa«* rt 0 * 1 4I I 0 Kennedy c 10 0 0 00 0 0 Nichols c 0 10 0 4 0 11 Lacy rf 10 10 Young It 4 110 Rayford C 0 0 0 0 Tetali M 7 It 7 Totals W t 11 * Detroit 4*1 M l ***- 7 BeIfImar* 4*0 IM 11b- 4 Gam* winning RBI — Madlock tb). E — Trammell 2. C Ripken D P —Detroit 2. Baltimore 1. LOB— Detroit A Bel timor* I. IB —Grubb. Lynn. Sheridan IB — Trammell HR— Madlock (111. Hokes (M l. Knlghl (1JI IP H R ( R SB SO Detroit Terrell IW IH 0 ) 4 5 1 1 2 1 King 0 4 0 4 0 M Hemendei IS 4) 2 15 1 1 1 a 1 Beltimers Dixon (L 751 0 2 1 ) i s Grlttln 1 1 4 1 i 1 McGregor 1 21 1 * 0 i 0 Arnold 1 1-1 B 0 0 4 a Klnnunen 1 0 4 0 t 0 Olxon pitched to 1 batters In 1*1; Grlttln pitched to 2 batters In 4lh; Terrell pitched to 4batter* In 7th. WP-OIxon. T - ) 05. A.L. Baseball TORONTO M ILW U A U K I1 • Ir tll abrfcbt Llrlano lb 4 1 I # Mrtltor rti 1 1 1 * Master et a 1 I I Vaunt cf 1111 Famandi * 4 4 1 1 1 Bragg* ft 4I B I Ball It 4 B 1 t Brack 1b 1 I I I Whin c 4 S I • Oaar It 4 111 Laadi rt 1 1 1 I Surhatt c 4 111 Barfield rt I B a • Rile* » 4 111 M ulIM kl S l l l l Ivtum ee 4BBI Gruber » • t a • Castillo f t 1a •a Ducey pk I BaI MeOrlff dh 4 I I • Uphsaw tb A t M ilw a u k ee, Rob D eer doubled in the tying run and rookie B.J. Surhoff hu a two-run single on the next pitch to cap a four-run seventh inning and carry the Hrewers. Mark Clear Improved to 7-5 In relief while David Wells fell to 1-3. Detroit's Doyle Alexander, left, end Minnesota's Frank Viola aach turned In strong mound performances Wed­ nesday as their teams held on to first place. IP H R I R B B I O (W 7 17) * f 4 1 I 1 t •i 111 44 111 41 i *a Janaa pitched la 4 battart m fth. Balk Moore T - I U A — 4.44* i 4 1 • a 1 S o i 1 1 a (L I t) 1 • 11 Tatal* aa 4 » 4 Tatoto M 4 II 4 Terewto 14*4*1 l t » - 4 MMaaekH 1*4 414 4*1- S Oama winning RBI — Sorhsff IB). LOO— Tarsnta A Mlheaukaa 7. 2 b LIrian*. Fernanda!. Oaar. Surhsff. HR— Vaunt 111). SB— Y*i*w III). Surtwrt 111). IP N R I R BB IO Terewto Clancy * t-i T 1 ) 1 M Ward i-i 1 1 1 a • Walk IL 111 * 1 1 1 * i Henke 1IA > 1 1 ■ i Barker IM * 4 Burrt* 1-1 ) B Clear IW 71) 1 1 t Burr It pitched to 1 betters Well* pitched to 1bettor In 7th. T — J14 A - 10.555 4 4 * In R a d B o x ............. ....... ..... ..... Y a n k e e * ............ see,tea****«;>**««! * 4 4 * a ) 7th; .. .. 5 „ ..3 At Boston. Jim Rice and Todd Benzlngcr slugged home runs on consecutive pitches In the fourth Inning, and Roger Clemens fired a slx-hltter to power the Red Sox. Clemens. 16-8. struck out 12 and walked two In notching his 14th complete game of the season. Charles Hudson fell to 9-6. N IW YORK BOSTON a b rb b l a b rk b l Henderson It 1 1 1 * Burks cf 4«*t Ranaoipn » 4 1 1 1 Barren n> i l l # Mattingly lb 4 1 1 I Baft* f t 4I I • Win (laid rt 4 a 2 1 Groanwoll It 4I I I Easier dh 4 1 1 1 Evans lb 4• * • Fagllarul S I I I I Rica dh 1111 Wathlngtn ct 4 I * I Banilngar rt 41 1 1 Caron* c l l l l Owen at l l l l Tallason ss I a • a Mariano c 4 1 1 1 Pasqua gh I *•I Maacham ss l l l l Tefal* It I * 1 Tatal* rt I 111 Nave Yark M UM M l- l baataa laa aa* M e - l Gama winning RBI — Bandngev (1). C — Cerone, Pagllarulo OP— Naur Yark t. LOB— New Yark A Baatan f. IB-Bags*. Banilngar H R -R ica (li t . Bamlngar (11. S— Todeten At Oakland. CaJif.. Carney Lansford tripled, doubled and drove In four runs to pace the Athletics. Greg Cadaret. 4-2. pitched 2 1-3 Innings of two-hit relief for the victory. Bobby Witt. 7-9. retired Just three of the 11 batters he faced In his shortest outing o f the season. TIX A S OAKLAND sb rh b l a b rb b l Browne r t 1 • 1 I PoMnla rt t i l l Brower It 4 1 1 1 Bamatrd f t S 1 1 I Porte, c I 0 I I Conseco II 4 111 Sierra rt l l l l Lansford » 4114 O'Brian lb S i l l Gal lego 1b I f I a Parrish dh S i l l Murphy ct 1 * 1 * O'Malley f t 4 I • I Hondertn pk I O C McDowell ct 1 I * * Javier cl I I I I Paclorek II 1 1 1 0 McGwtre lb 4 1 1 1 Stanley c S i l l MOavle dh 1 a*a Pa tram c 4 1 1 1 Ha, par dh 1•I 1 Wllkarsan sa 1 I * a Stoinbach c S i l l Fletcher ss 1 I I I Griffin ** 4 1*1 Tala Is » 7 I I 7 Totals U II II 11 Texas saa ua t i t - t Oakland 4 M M in a -It Gama winning RBI — Caneaca <141 E -W illiam s. Bornaiard LO B -Te xas M. Oakland *. IB — Palania. Bornaiard. Sierra. Lan*terd. Harper J B -L e n t Sard. Parrleh. H R -P a tra lll IS). SB -S ierra 1141. Palania trt). Lanstord (rt). Brower ( I I ) . Brown# 114) S F -S le rri. O'Malley IP M R ER BE SO Texas Witt IL 7*1 1 * * 4 1 2 Henry 4 1 1 1 1 * Russell 11 1 1 1 1 * Wllllame 11 ) * • * 1 1 Howe 1 1 1 1 0 1 S. Davis Cadaret IW *1) Plunk Laved# fckarstoy 4 11 1 11 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 4 1 1 4 • * 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 1 a * * 1 Witt pitched I* I baftars In ftd; Henry pitched la 1batter In4*h. HBP—by Haw* (Lanstord) T - l x A — I*. 141 IP N R I R B B t O Note Yaek Hudson rt. 541 Stoddard Allen Clement IW to*) S t i ) l i 1 11 3 i 1 i i 1 )1 0 a 0 * i * • ) l i ii Hudson pitched lo 2bailors In 4!h T - l 0*. A - 22.Ml M a rin ers................................ 9 In d ia n s................................... 4 At Cleveland. Scott Bradley lined a two-run single to cap a four-run seventh that lifted Seattle to a sweep o f Its threegame series. Mike Moore, 7-17. snapped his road losing streak at seven games, allowing four runs on nine hits. Jamie Easterly. 1-1. absorbed Cleveland's 13lh de­ feat In 18 games. S E A TTL I C LEVELA N D abr kbl abrbbl Brantley ct S i l l Butler cf 10 10 P Bradley If S i l l Minis 2b «.U • Klngery rf 10 11 Table, on * f.i a Motes cf 1110 Carter lb 4 1 1 1 Davis lb 4 0 12 S i l l Hall It Ptwip* dh S0 0 0 Jacoby rt 4 1 1 1 Valla dh 10 11 Clork rt 4 0 10 SBradley c S012 Banda c 4000 Preslay lb S 0 0 I Boll se 4 0 10 Ramos s* 4 0 10 Reynold* 2b 4 12 0 Tetoti *2 » 17 0 Totals U 404 Warn* Oil 01*4*1- t M* ISO 0**— 4 Game winning RBI — Vail* (I). E — Ramos. Carter. Janos. Butler OP— Seattle 2. Cleveland 1 LOB-S**tti* 7. Cleveland S. IB — Carter. S Bradley. Reynold*. P. Bradley. HR-Brantley (I ). Jacoby (14). SB— Butler (IS). Reynolds (41) 5 - Mosel (Second Gome) D E TR O IT BALTIMORE a b rb b l a b rb b l Whitaker lb 4 1 2 2 Washngtn r t 4 0 0 0 Walowndr 2b 0 0 0 0 BRISpon f t 2 0 10 Evan* dh 10 10 CRIpktn is 4 0 0 0 Bergman lb S 01 0 Murray dh 4 0 10 Trommoll ** J I 1 0 Lynn cf 10 10 Hokes c 4 1 1 0 Hart cf 10 0 0 Lemon cf 10 00 Knight lb 10 Sheridan rt 2 00 0 Sheaf* rf 10 0 0 Lusadar rf 4 2 11 Kennedy c 2 0 10 Herndon If 10 11 Nichols c 00 00 Brookoni lb 4 I I 0 Young II 20 0 0 Totals I* 4 II 4 Telslt II I * I Detroit 404 M* 410-4 Baltimore 4*4 00* OOO- I Gama-winning RBI — Lusader II). 6— Nok#*, O'Connor. Sheets DP— Detroit 2, Baltimore 2 LOB-Oetrolt I. Baltimore S. IB — Whites*,. Lusader. Lynn. 1B-Lus*d*r. HR-Whltaker (14). SB— Trammell (171. B Ripken (4) S F Hamdon. IP H R ER •• SO Datrait SO) Alexander (W f 4 0 0 1 s Baltlmare Boddlcker (L 1*1) 313 7 ) s 2 0 3 13 3 1 I 2 0 O'Connor Klnnunen 7 1 0 0 0 0 O'Connor pitched to 2batter* In ttti WP-Boddlcker T-2;47. A -ll.J T T B r e w e r s .............................................e B l u e J s y e ......................................... ... U i i U d P ra ts In te rn a tio n a l T w in s ....................................... 2 W h its S e x ...............................1 At Minneapolis. Kirby Purkclt and T im Laudnrr produced M in n esota's on ly hits, solo homers, and Frank Viola fired a six-hitler (o carry the Twins, who lead Oakland by three games In the AL West Viola, 15-8. walked two and struck out nine in pitching his seventh complete game. Jim Winn fell (o 4-6 In relief. CMICAOO sbrbbl Redut If Manrlqu# lb B*ines dh Calderon rt Fisk c Wilkor lb Hill r t Williams cf Guillen tt 4 4 4 4 400 0 20 00 2 0C0 10 00 100 0 "W e're Just going to take an easy day ofT tomorrow (Thurs­ day) and start again In Cincin­ n a ti." said G iants M anager R o g e r C r a ig , w h o s e tea m dropped two of three lo Houston. " I know that we're not going lo face the kind of pitching (here that we did here." Ryan Improved his season total to 226 strikeouts, moving a h e a d o f S e a t t l e 's M a rk Langston for the major-league lead. Dave Smith worked the ninth to record his 23rd save. Alice Hatnmaker. 9-10. was Ihe loser. Browning. 7-11. had his bid for a perfect game spoiled by a sixth-inning leudolf double by Mike Devereaux. He struck out eight and walked two In pitching his second complete game of Ihe year. LOT A N O IL It CINCINNATI •b r b k l akrkkl Lae » * 0 I ft Jana* II 14 11 Hoffman *■ 44 4 4 Treadway r t 4 4 I 4 Guerrero lb 14 4 4 O'Neill ct 112 4 MINNESOTA Marshall rf 44 4 4 Farter rf 4 4 14 sbrbbl Shelby ct 10 4 4 Garcia ct 4 4 4 4 111 Pltfaror t 2 « 4 • Sctoaci* c 1 4 4 4 Ban rt lilt 010 Bush rf 104 0 Devaraaux If ) I 14 E testy 1b * 4 ) 4 0 10 GladdenIf 2 00 0 lb J 4 4 0 MeGriff c 4 12 4 0 10 Puckettcf J i Anderson l l Bakher p 1 4 0 4 Larkin t* 1 ) 1 1 Hrtwk lb 10 0 0 Landrum ph 4 4 4 4 Browning p 2 4 4 4 Goettl rt 20 00 Holton p 0 044 Brunantky If S 0 0 0 Havant p 4 4 4 4 Larkin dh 14 0 0 Garner ph 10 0 4 Gagne ss 20 00 Oavlt p 0444 Laudnar c Sill Tetali 1 ) 1 4 1 TefeH B i l l ’ WW* W'WV l*R (A w n . Chkage 1*0 440 M b - I Minnesota 4 M I M M 1 -I Gam* winning RBI — Laudnor 111 E —Guillen DP— Visitor 1 LO BChicago 7. Minnesota t 2B-Caldaron HR— Redut(It ). Puckett (24), Laudner (14) IP H R IR BO SO Cbfcaga Dolton LaPoint Winn (L 44) A pair o f pitchers who strug­ gled earlier In the season revital­ ized the race in the National League West Wednesday night. Nolan Ryan o f Houston and Tom Browning o f Cincinnati each hurled victories to help their teams gain ground on San Francisco. The Astros defeated the Giants 4*2 to move within 4 1-2 gomes of first place. C in c in n a ti, h a ck ed by Brownings two-hlller. stopped Los Angeles 4-1 and trail the Giants by five games. The Reds and Giants meet for a threegam e series at C in cin n ati's R iverfron t Stadium sta rtin g Friday. Ryan. 7-14. struck out a 1987 major-league high 16 batters In eight Innings lo Increase his career total to 4.503. the most In major-league history. At one point this season Ryan was 4-13. Hr did not win his first game after the All-Star break until Aug. IB. "T h is was a game we really needed." Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. "H r threw a few more pitches than hr usually . does. Out he was throwing 94-95 Imph) in the seventh and said he felt strong, so due to the Im­ portance of this game we de­ cided to leave him In.*' Ryan struck out Mike Aldrete to end Ihe seventh Inning for his 4.500th career strikeout, then struck out the side In Ihe eighth. Twelve of Ihe final 13 outs he secured were strikeouts "It's a special game to me because I had a big game In a pennant race at hom e." said Ryan, who struck out 10 or more bailers for the 172nd time In his 20-year rareer. I 0 0 1 1 I 2 1 I 0 I I I 0 1 1 0 I Viola |W IS*) 0 4 1 1 2 * Winn pitched *0 I batter InOfh M B P -b y Viola (William*) T - l 10 A— DM4 Owners Lean Toward 'Scabs' In Event Of Players' Walkout WASHINGTON (UPI) — The owners of the NFL’s 28 clubs arc leaning toward the Idea of fielding learns during a threatened players' strike as they meet today to set contingency plans In the event o f a walkout. In addition to deciding whether to play games with substitutes during a possible strike by some 1.600 NFL players, the owners also will be deciding between two BlOO million financing plans to cover lost revenue caused by a work stoppage. The meeting Is 00 scheduled for the Chicago suburb of Schaumburg. 111. A top official of the Players Association, however, calls the proposal to field teams during a strike a danger to the league's future. "W e're concerned because we think It will be bad for the long-range Image of the game. People who pay between $20 and $30 for game tickets, the advertisers who pay top dollar expect high quality football and that's what our members give them." NFLPA assistant executive director Doug Allen said Wednesday. "W hat they get without our members on the field Is a rag tag shoddy product that I don't think will satisfy anybody and will leave a bad taste with everyone. It won't be the National Football League, whatever It Is." The five-year collective bargaining agreement ending the 1982 strike that wiped out seven weeks o f play expired Aug. 31. leaving players without a contract. The NFL Players Association Tuesday announced a Sept. 22 strike date. "There's a nucleus o f strong feeling In favor of playing games In (he event that there's a work stoppage." John Jones, spokesman for the Management Council, the league's bargaining arm. said Wednesday. " I think the reasoning is based on the fact that in '82 when there was a work stoppage that lasted 57 days, the owners simply slopped doing business." The owners' six-member executive comm lltm headed by Tampa Bay Buccaneers qwncr Hugh Culvcrhouse. will be briefed by Jack Donlan. the Management Council's executive director, on the status o f the labor talks before the meeting on strike contingency plans. Totals M i l l Las Angeles ratals Cincinnati m i l t *** Ml 4M— I *M *11Mx- 4 Gam* winning RBI — Larkin If) E - Browning DP-La* Angeles LOB— Lot Angeles X Cincinnati 4. 2B— Treadway, M< Griff. Larkin, Oevereaux. See. EtasXy 2. O Neill S— Browning SF — Larkin IF Las Angeles Belcher (L I D 5 Holton 12 I Havene 11 Davie 1 Cmclnwetl Browning (W 711) 5 T - l : 10 A— 14.255. N R I R BB SO 7 S 0 1 3 3 0 0 2 1 0 4 0 3 0 1 0 1 2 0 N.L. Baseball PITTSBUROH CMICAOO • k rR b l afcrhb l Bonds If 4 B 1 t Martlnot cf 4 I 1 S Lind f t 4 B 1 • Sandberg » ) •• t Van S lv fc tc f4 B B S Durham lb 4 1 1 1 Bonilla lb ) B 1 B Smlffi p B IB B Saffor c 4 1 1 B Dawson rf SB I B L a , # lllar* c l l l l Mumphrey If 4 4 4 4 4 1 ) 1 Dart* c 4 1 )4 1 4 4 0 Welker pr 4444 ■ream lb Podrlqu* s* 4 4 11 Sundbarg c 1 4 4 4 **11 Btotocbl p 1 4 4 4 Rowdon » 1144 Robinson p l l l l Dunslon m 4 0 4 S Pilmalr* ph 1 4 4 4 Gott p Sander eon p 1 1 4 4 irvm ley ph 4 4 4 4 Trill# 1b 14 4 4 D 4 4 4 Tefal* » 14I B M W 141-4 ____ 414 I I I I Oama wlnnlAg RBI - Rablnaan 11). E-Sroam DP— Pittsburgh 1. Oi I. LOB— Pittsburgh 4. Chkago 7. Davis. L M Reynold*. Pedrigue. final IB — Rowdon. HR— Reynolds 14). SRobinson (I). SR-Oawewn (III B block I. Brumley, MarUnei. IP N R EB BB SO Bleteckl 4 1 1 ) 1 * Rablneon (W 44) 1 Gaff IS f) I 4 B 4 • I 1 4 4 4 4 7 7 ) 1 ) 1 Smltti ( L »*l 1 ) 1 1 4 Bktockl pitched to 3batter* to 7th T — 1:11 A-tOS* 1 Bravaa................................ 9 P a d r e s .................................... 2 At A tlan ta. David Palm er combined with two relievers on a five-hitler to lead Ihe liraves. Palmer. 8-IO. gave up four hits over 6 1-3 Innings U N D1IOO A TL A N TA a b rb b l a b rb b l Gwynn rt 1 4 11 Gant lb 44 14 Flannery ft 1 44 4 Hall Cl 4444 Ready ph 1 4 4 •Perry lb 1110 Da,I* p 4 t 4 4 Murphy rt 114 4 Krub lb 4 4 4 4 Raankh* II 4 1 1 1 Santiago c 4 1 1 1 Virgil c 14 4 1 Brown » 4 4 14 Oberktod lb 1 4 1 I Abner II 4 4 I ft Blauear ** 1 4 4 4 Tample tn M 1 4 4 4Palmer p 14 4 4 Mack Cf 14 14 Cary p 4444 Wynn* ph 1 44 4 Acker p 14 4 4 Halt* p •4 44 AAcCultere p 4 4 04 Car# lb 114 4 Total* W i l l Total* B i l l Saa Dtege *M Ml 1*0- 1 ADawfto 4M M l M l — I Como winning RBI - Virgil 111 O P -Sen Otogo 1 LOS - Sen Dtege 7, ANanla 1 ) b — Abner. Raenict* Gwynn. Ferry HR — Santiege 114) I B -P e r r y (M l. Abner 11) S-NaOo 1. Templeton. Palmar SF— Virgil IP H R BR BR SO r 1 BASEBALL St.' Laul* Now York AAonfraol Philadelphia Chkago Pittsburgh Revitalized Arms Keep Astros, Reds In Chase Ttwirteay, Soft, II, IWT ISA— Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. Node IL ) ) ) McCullert Devil Atlanta Palmar (W 4 101 Cary Acker (S Ml 11 1 2) 1 4 1 1 1 * * 1 4 1 4 * i i i * 11 4 111 4 1 0 4 • 0 t 4 1 ft 1 1 4 * 4 0 Cary pikhod to 1boner m mi T - l M A— I.J41 M ats................................. 11 PhllllRR ................................ 5 Al New York. Darryl Strawber­ ry and Mooklr Wilson homered In a seven-run sixth Inning that careled the Mets Strawberry hit a pair of two-run homer* to help New York to Its eighth victory In Its last 10 games. Shane Rawley dropped to 17-8. while Rick Aguilera Improved lo 8-2 as the Mels pulled wtlh I 1-2 games of St. Louis. P H ILAD ILFH 1A NEW YORK kbrbbl a br bk l Samuel 2b 4 4 11 MWilson ct 4 1 1 J S0« 0 Thompson cl 2 4 9 0 Tevtoi ft Jam** ct 1 * 4 0 HerhandI lb 3 114 4 * 1 4 Magadan lb 4 14 4 Hay** lb Schmidt rt 4 4 0 0 StflwtKry ff 3 ) 3 4 4 4 1 4 Me Mr rods II 1 1 1 0 Parrish c 3 1 )1 GWIIton rt 4 111 Carter c 1 1 1 0 Johneon ft 12 11 Hughot If 1 ft 4 4 Santana si 4 4 14 Schu ph Jaltt st 2 2 14 Agullare p 3 12 2 t 040 14 4 1 Orosco p Rawley p .Jackson p 4440 Maddus p 4 0 4 0 Slone ph 1112 Newell p 0 44 0 Toliver p 0000 17 11 14 II 21 1 7 1 Tetali Tofale Ml I I I M S - 1 Philadelphia 4MM7 111- 11 Mew Yark Gamowinning RBI — Johnson 114) E —G Wilson D P -H e w York I L O B Phlledtlphla 1. New York 14 28Parrlsh, Carter. Slrewberry J » — Jelfi. Slone H R -G Wilson 114). Strawberry 1 3 I 1 2 • (14), M Wilson (II SB— Johnson 1 IK ) S— Aguilera SF-Rowley IF M R ER EE SO FNIadelphl* 3 4 3 S 4 3 Rawley IL 1/ II SAN FRANCISCO HOUSTON Jackson 1 1 1 1 0 J a b rk b l a b rk b l 1 3 1 1 1 1 Milner cf 4 111 Young ct Sft 1 1 Maddus 13 3 1 1 ) 0 Spoler lb 4 0 2 4Doran 2b 14 4 0 Newell 21 0 4 0 ) 1 Aldrete It 10 11Crut It 4 0 10 Toliver New110 York Maldonad rt 4 4 4 4 Ashby c 4 Aguilera (W 111 7 7 3 s 1 4 Clark 1b 4 4 0 0Bass rt 4 112 1 0 ft 0 0 1 Branly c 4 4 0 0GDavIt tb 110 0 Orosco Williams rt 1 044 Camlnlllrt 4 4 00 Rawley pikhod to 3 batters In *lhi pitched CO*,Is ph 1 040 Barra ss Agulloro10 40 lo 4 bettors In 4th T - 2 . S3 A - 30.3*1 Waslngar rt 0 4 4 4 CRtynldt u 1 0 0 1 Youngbld ph I0 0 0Ryan p 20 2 1 ss 1114 Lope1 ph 4 0 4 0 H a m m • k r p l OOOO Downs p 4 4 00 AA*landst ph 10 4 0 Price p 444 4 Read ph 14 4 4 Lalftrtt p 4440 Spllman ph 10 4 0 Tetale D i l l Tattle X 454 San Francis*# MIMMS-1 Drib* Haul ton 421 IM Mx— 4 G*m* winning RBI — Ryan (II. OP— San Francltca 1. LOB—San Francisco 7. Houston «. IB—Young. HR—Bast (17). SB—Milner (*), Uribe (12) IP H R IR IB SO Ian Francltca Hsmmaker IL 5-101 Downs Prlc* Lefftrtt Houtton Ryan (W 7-14) Smith (S X ) 1 1 1 1 4 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 4 3 4 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 * 4 2 3 2 M 1 4 0 0 0 • Hammaker pi (chad lo 2 batters In Jr d. HBP— by Ryan (Williams), by Price (G Davit). T — 2:43 A-2JA20 Pirates................................. 4 C u b a .........................................3 At C h ica g o , r e lie v e r J e ff Robinson hit a solo homer with two out in (he ninth (o pace Pittsburgh. Robinson's first m a­ jor-league homer came oil Lee Smith, 4*9. Robinson. 8-8. pit­ ched (wo Innings of onc-hlt relief for the triu m ph . Jim G o t! worked the ninth for his ninth save. David Martinez doubled In four ul-buls. ST. LOUIS M ONTREAL • b rh b l a b rb b l Colemen II 4 4 14 Ralnoe If 4 110 OSmllh it 10 10 Webstar rt 4 ) 1 4 H*rr 3b 3 4 0 0 Brooks is 444 1 Clark lb 1 1 1 0 Foley l* 4000 L*o* lb 4 4 0 0 Wsllsch )b 4 1 1 4 Green lb 10 10 G illrra g lb 4 1 1 1 McGee cl l l l l Nichols cf 2 110 Pendleton rt 3 0 0 0 Engl# pn 14 1 ) LJohnson rf 1 0 0 C Wnnnghm ct 1 4 0 0 Oquendo rt 1 0 0 0 Lew lb 4 111 Pena c 4 4 10 Fltiganld c l l l l Magrene p 1 0 0 4 Martinet p 1 0 0 0 Booker ph 1 0 4 0 Heskath p 0000 Terry p 4 4 4 0 Burk* p 10 0 4 Horton p 0000 Tunnell p 0000 Morris ph II 10 O iyla y p 0000 Dr lessen ph 0 0 4 4 Worrall p 0004 Tetalt 37 3 11 2 Tstils JJ | 11 ) 11. Louis *M IM I M - 1 Montreal 11* X I M x— 1 Gam* winning RBI — Lew (4). E — Pendleton DP-AAontr**l 1. LOB— St. Louis II, AAontroel * 2B— Galarraga. Engl# McGee. Fltigereld. AAorrls. J B Ralno* HR—McGee (101. Law 111). S F (tiger# Id IF H R ER BB SO SI. Leu I* AAagran* (L 7 7) 4 3 4 4 0 3 Terry 11 1 1 3 1 J Horton 1) 3 ) 1 1 0 Tunnoll 23 0 0 0 0 Dayley 1 0 0 0 0 1 Worrell 1 1 0 0 0 1 AAentreel Martlnai (W 5-1) 4 1-1 5 J 1 3 4 Mesketh 1 1 0 0 1 1 Burke 13) 1 0 B 1 0 Balk— AAagran*. Martinet PB - Pens T — 1:17. A— 33.173. �Thuraday. S— «•»«. I W - l t * Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. FOOTBALL LEADERS Fearless: Forecast Won't Sit D o w n , G o Backwards ...Cook Coatlaaad from §A v o l u n t e e r s Tor M u s c u la r Dystrophy Association. N ancy T e rw llle g e r. C athy Boyer, Melissa Stafford, Leslie Crabtree, Julie Nye. Tracey C laypool, Connie Dr.vls and Crtsty Pate all worked Sunday at Sanford's First Union Bank from 11 a m . to 7 p.m. The rah-rahs helped raise $1,000. SemlnolA's Earnle Lewis, left, collected 16.2 tackles for game. Lake M ary's Sheldon Richards picked oft eight passes. Lak« Howoll Tops 3-County Dl Aroa *87 RANKINGS Respect and victories go hand In hand. Take the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks, for example. L a s t y e a r , c o a c h M ik e Blaceglta's club rolled up (literal­ ly. behind an offensive line which averaged 235 pounds per man) an Impressive 9-1 record. The Hawks posted an un* beaten Seminole Athletic Con­ fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip and finished In a three-way tie for the district title with Apopka and W in te r Park. T h e y lost to Apopka in a three-way playoff using the Kansas Tiebreaker system. District crown or not. the Hawks had one helluva year. In the final Dunkel Index Power Rankings, they were easily the top team In Seminole. Orange and Volusia counties with a 70.7 wer ranking. W inter Park 1.9). Orlando Evans (62.2) and Apopka (60.0) were next in line. This year, the Florida Sports Writers Association has Lake Howell ranked No. 6 In the Class 5A Poll. This poll, based heavily on returning starters and tradi­ tion. Is formulated by sports writers around the state, who have consulted with coaches or witnessed the team first-hand. The Dunkel Index, meanwhile. Is a system based on margin of victory and strength of opponent — not won-loss record. The DI has Lake Howell ranked No. 8. Today’s Dunkel Index Is a carry­ over from last year since It does not have the data to digest yet this fall. Howell, again, leads the teams In Seminole. Orange and Volusia counties. "W e have to carry over ratings from year to year." Dunkel said Wednesday. "Our reasons are always based on bottom line. The great majority o f teams do not change that much: they are usually good, mediocre or lousy year In and year out." Dunkel said It takes just three weeks for the Dl to crank up again "Lust year's ranking af­ fects only the first game." he said. "But we give added weight to the first three games of the seuson. If we d id n 't carry rankings over, then we'd have start everybody even. And that L a k e M a r y 's John C u rry, left, ran fo r 929 y a rd s last y ea r. L a k e B ra n tley ’ s N ig el "H a n d s ” Hinds hauled In 29 receptions. *86 LEADERS RITURNIM COUNTY LEADERS LIST Slattotk* MomIVMI n m r Marmi ifNvn wnp*n m n c m t iv i Om M t. Ponaacota Wathlngton...................... (SI) 1- Fwema City Masley............ - ..........( f t ) 1 Martin IHand..................................It I) a OwwMa..........................................tM l 1. Or lands Ivans.... ................ - . ( SI ) *. Catoatoarry laka Mowwll---------...___ (M l 7. Hlaiaati Amarkan............. — ............( t o • Sarasota Rlvorvtow................. (M ) » Wtntar Havsn......... ............... (M l M. Lakaland........................................( I ) II cuttaa I. Pantaiaia............................... (S3) J Farl Laudardato Dillard._________ ( I I I I 1 TaJIaitaaaas Godby____ ________ |IS 1) a Part Laudardato Adwlnat ........... til l) 1 Ssifwavma ~...................... (M l a PariMysrs..................................— (M l 7. Bartow.......... ............................... (11 1) • Penaecala EttamWa . ..»................ 0 * 1) a Taiiasawaa Loan in ; IS Malbourna...................... (M l ClaaatA l Lakaland..... ............. ....... *41 It* .144 1 Fomacofa WaaMngton 1 Marritl Itland _____ 4 Panama City Mw*toy ) Dvrwdln 4 Gainaavllla tuccholt .... I Jackiamrllla Sandalwood IlMlHootH * Vvtb Bwwcft M Tarnon Wlnat K ..it a n.» n.* nr 787 784 781 cuttaa 1 Fantacoto CKambta I Far* LawtovBato Dillard 1 Tillabat*aa Laon 4 Htrth Far* Mytrt S PxNMla 4 Jacktwrvllto Lta 7 Tailabattat Codby 1 Bradanton Soutnaatl * Jarkontvilla Ribaull ..... ..... 10I 744 .......... 718 44) 48J 4* t 44 1 .. .....-.-*7.0 4)1 I* Fon Laudtrdoto Aguina* ............ 4)1 i Pawar SaaSInyi Tn w 1 l*A*HowAil I Winto* Par* I Orlando Evan* 4 Apopka ) Daytona Saabrtat* 4 D#L»nd 7 OvSMdtt • WG W ntOanga * PO Sprue* Crtok It Orlando Catonlol 11 laka Mary ........... . II Orlando Oak Rldgo (1 Daytona Mainland .... (4 Orlando Jana* IS I* Ftow Smyrna Baack 17 LaaoBranttoy 14 Orlando Edgowator If tffilMfl. ....... » Orlando Boon* Untlkr wine, the Fearless Flsler Forecast doesn’t seem to be getting better with age. This Is the fifth year of the Forecast, with the previou s four yearly percentages for prognastlcatlng proflrlency being 68.65,63 and 60. Hut. hey. pity me not. Never live In the past when there Is hope on the horizon. The late Bear Bryant once put It In perspective for me when I was a fledgling scribe at the University of Alabama. When asked If he would consider adding rowing as a sport al Alabama, the grrat college football guru, and also athletic director, stated: "I don't like any sport where you sit down and go backwards." Therefore, undaunted by juist performances and hate mall. I will attempt lo go forward. F rl 70 f 4)4 47 I V 7 HI i) 1 S3 0 >i * »* MO 410 47 4 44) 44 J 44 0 ut 4)1 1* 1 M4 M7 Cl Baa* 11 SA L* I) SA 43 SA 71 LA •8 101 SA 4A 107 SA 1*4 SA IM SA 111 SA 144 SA no SA 141 1A 147 4A 148 SA in SA 174 4A 1)0 SA 2J2 SA 14) wouldn't be accurate." But as Dunkel Is quick to point out, his rankings do make sense. "W e tell you not to gamble on them ." he laughed. "But the opFENii RMMat vos Mown*Griffin Ltfet BrtMWy.............. 4*4 ................ m Eric wsiitomn’lamlnoto.-----Z ”!______Ml cwestv*y,LeuBreitwy ............. xo RaWwTThjfTinan.t^wat ................in ^ r " ................... lESrm.Ovtod. ............ ...... J . m Cortot Hartvotw. Lttt Mary............... itt S4wMwiRkStret.L«k«M*ry^-.-...-It fti Caret Rigby. laka H*w*ii .„....... t) ui „ '! 'Jj Ci i i i Dtrinotm. u u (iritii . ~'t lit jatwnwCvittm. Ltu Brantwy ... J tt ttovo J«rry. Lyman .................. ) V (._—, pti Curry, laka Mary ....... u Carnal Rigby. Laka Howol •■■■——— 4* Jobnnto Griffin Lata Branttoy 31 j j Farts##. Samlnoto ............ .........i« Curtta RuWffc. Samlnoto------------------------- U niaaTiniij^Lkarpfkjitiaj !i Claf)Imy.LakaBranOay l) Ryan Rviand. Laka Branttoy ------- ti icon RaftiiM. Lyman w avo 141 .140 — JJ* ........f » *i !! !i .... i t )••»• Warran. taminota Cmary Vnaad. Ovtado ? Varnino** Bran Gracka. Laka Mary latartaftWna a 4 4 I nick Caiiatio. Varniraoii j«4wny Lvca. Lyman ...... JV II .y iT '' ***'* k« , i wov ’T ' o 4 4 « 1 , j ^JJ7***® E u Tsi^LM 'iC ^i' A*® s i " higher rated team will win 80 percent of the time. And that's true for prep teams In Georgia, New York and Pennsylvania, too. where we also have Indexes." TV/RADIO n, lis-Q tneriLMa mnwaa •»* 11 !■ - tvx <Vm S t* n tmm **<* >a >■ I Ou Cm Cx is a an 4 4 . n i i i H u . i i m n u * BlMtltX tt - v u . » n s i Li Cm «a r« « « I Im tx b if i i s is I In 41Act is ) ( ( < ) « » Pan m s iw m m ii BtSIBBIB ----- SPORTS HAPPENINGS------- 1 (n ib n IS IS IS « w bOUm i s «s t (M IS E IUI II B. P 04) BBl t IL44I B S. ASSAM SOFTBALL: CatMlborry » Rocraalion DoparLmanl hat toagu* opening* on TutAda,. Wadnaiday and Thurtday Tha toa l> 144 IS Tha taaton bagint Monday For Into, call M -IX ( >1) I , m - | n M MMX 4 ■•m Di u k M 1 11* -(n M I««| IW n C ,H n - t t i >n l> I t - UU. U I Ot**. » w • 44M - MCP44Ut OtatHfupt use I S t* - ««| f UtlllSI.fr P4 4U4 l i l t . - mid am nan •smlatalMtlttT k «t I L I I I • I I • I I I I I I I LfMn Oscar* 1 lataMMarias j * an iis p an hb, r am mb, b Am SB VOLLEYBALL vouimu Tmm i w t> »» s s a s is ‘ 1 C n iltB Ir IB i t A Ovti Ml WdS •■ 0 IIII SB, PIVM *fl*A t (V44I BAS, B k tU IS MB-I/14.A BB I Jim Cm IS IB IS I HhfJCttfPM IS IB >1 II II l( II II II •afLaftaHmfl lr**N*0*«* Dal** «IL*a Mary tm-1/u.C. na l Itw 4 tn t IB IS IS I ALMdJl AS i s I Iw n D m IS 0 n II U S PIIII MB. I (A*41 (SB, B •uBB IS -V IA Al IUI I AkAmAtirWt AlS 1)4 <B i cm s i n , n s ib i A„TM4*apr IB atiniiAs Pan s s tomi tita, B I m M S *0 It I m 4I n in B IS —VAC. BAA I CtStrtALuM MM AS IS I CjntPMP, IS IS i MnpiDw*y laMlrsm^i DIM*' RmU LaaaNUryII ti II >1 ***• —Ll V*C tamai tog* •'* | •inffy«t| MtefcvadlyvarvtyMt 1 DOGS |j| Q UAI u s PIII) B S T lllll s s b lu ll i s - via* nil I U w ’t l k l ta AS IB i rsTim i s is I fmOutm* IS aturns PiuiALB,iPiuuima ibib a - iBi. H-niJ.ni CXMUtlM M 111- HA 0 1U4 I trint, iTat ruif MB IIB IB I BttnliBt AB UB I PatcMt IB aoti H s P a i i n s r a u i h i s a FOOTBALL SOOTAUL. til lUtClBCI •tana B4-LA9-a.il I CamOjMt IB IB IB A fsMFAwy IB IB I Ow I m IB I I I I I U A P IU IH S T lu ll i n s M •aiMJAj COIUIUB 44 - VIA I SB ) Pb UMi Cw 1AB AB 1B I Cw i Ih s AB IB I OtrOvu IB a on a»i pon m s r tun ims A k lU t s -v iA t nx I CoUwrg4Amg 1>M I* 14 1 CtN-JuAm AB IB i itncx ib aan wb, pan is s Tam b is MAm MAS 00IH tt41II BAM NY Jan Miami duttaio a im ns, p an an* SB IB IB LB IB IB x s ip aim M -V A C iB B 1 lavrtauMjMm AS LS IS • I OH II » It Caafral CMciMiarl PitntowrfR Dtflrtf tar.m» City iaaflia U «a-iOar» San 0*9* DA- VIADII M > CmiliMt I iKlinlunwr I L tl| LTW. m n II M II » I I 300 H+m EafiaaE •I • 9 9 OH OH OH I II I )I • I « I I •I I• I• II »I N L T Pet. PF PA NY ^a«t» Wuft.Van y law* I • « i I Ii Ii i• II «i TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UP1| The University of Alabama an­ nounced W ednesday that It would not pursue an appeal for basketball star Derrick McKey. who was declared Ineligible for his senior season after taking money from an agent. FOO TBALL: P rtu lt t k U H (or ItM UmlnoK High TII uavIIIm Aitrontul AtBAon optntr. »hlth Al D U Art >1 chMptr than it tht gtlt. tr t on AMS a* Samlnota. LaAavlaw and Santord mlddla uhooii. Iweenay'a OKIca Supsy and tha Sun Bank at tha Santord Plata Raaarvad taal (Ickati lor (ha Ova Samlnoto homa 3* ^ n ar* alto atallaBto at Samlnola Thar art AN Call m 4U1 for Into Tha Ovtodo Woman’i SoKhall Laagto hat opanlngi tor It* low data C league Tho 10 game iee*on bagint Monday, Sapl II Tha toa It t I U For Into, call Mickey Morton at MS 4*40 BASEBALL: Samlnoto Pony Betebell'i Winter League tacond raglttrallon will be held Saturday from 10 a m to 1 p m at tha Flv* Point* Comptoa on Slato Road 414. one-hell mil# aattof U S. Highway 17 f l Player* mini be between tha age* ol ) and 14 Regltlrellon toe I* AH. A family dlKounl I* alto available Tha tee*on bagint Sepf IS. For Into, call IT ) SSI* • BASKETBALL: Seminole Community College coach Bill Payne need* Item* to furnl*h apartment* tor It* out ol town p ltrtrt For Into, call Payne at 331 !* ». ait. too Tha Samlnoto VMCA It holding a 1 men betketball league which will run tor eight Sunday* beginning Sapl I). Raglttrallon toa I* 140 For Into, cell H I 4*44 Otkwt Crwt I*, I I I Bl tmpa A«, AAA Sat Fret LA lm>i Anata Nte 0>I«4M i ii n BA I I I I ai AAA BA I i l i a Nr j«hXtwtftw.ltm Anatt X Ttnwi ley. Ip it ClKtnxi X itotoipxii 11 » ClMtoWX Nn Oreat. 1y a OaiaiXV L4WIA,Ipat OXrwt X WentlXt I pBL. LA Ajmi LI hjuLtoc 11it Wet XNtt tnpato I pit PhadryteX atLhn*kvL *pm iMbMaxCaiutC.ly.Ipe Sel FrpKhctX PflhtwrpL fPnt LA (*4m X lap. IP a StXtuxOimw.ipm •wtapyi&PM NYO.e-hXCh.ctja. tpm Swttip. la*, b Deinr n b w l toy IAkle 11pm MowiNnl>(uftXo. Ipm Wet x tonapwL Ip* Nr* OrNant X PhUtaxaM*. Ipm Pwitwpi X CJtwtoto I pm SanFfpechct X Ciecmwn. I pm Tent* t*y X OPcpfk t pm atihvgto: X Aheit*. I pit DetoX NY Gain, ip m OXrxtX LA HaaiLV<*«. Z4MMDtyXSunN.lpm. WnrateiaX LA law i p• V Ltwh X Sai Dap I pm Notr* Dams at Michigan One of several big early-season matchups In college football. Michigan, another team with national title hopes. Is hardly ever beaten at home where the Wolverines draw over 100.000 fans every game. This lime, however. Notre Dame's magic man. Hclsman-hopeful Tim Brown, will lead the Fighting Irish to the biggest upset so far this year ...Notre Dame by 1 Falcons at Baca If the NFL players do strike It will be a shame. There Is actually reason for Tampa Bay fans. If there are any left, to be excited. The Bucs finally have a coach (Ray Perkins), a quarterback (Vlnny Testaverde) and some hope toward building a winning franchise. And those are three things the Falcons don't have ...Bucs by JO Dolphins at Patriots This Is not a bad way for the Dolphins to open the season. Now. at least, they can get the traditional loss at Foxboro out of the way and concentrate on the possible remaining 15 weeks of the season...Patriots by 12 Tribe JV Faces Howell Most of the players from last year's unbeaten freshman squad have moved up and will try to lead Seminole High's Junior varsity to a successful 1987 season. The Seminole JV, coached by John McNamara, open the season tonight at 7 at Lake Howell. "W e've made a lot of changes and done a lot of moving around in the last few weeks so I don't know what to expect for our first gam e." McNamara said. "W e'll have things more organized after this week.” Among the leaders for the JV 'Notes on offense are quarterbacks Paul Thomas and Jerome Henderson, running backs Ralph Anderson. Bernard Eady and Duck Grayson and linem en Dan Barney and Robert Howlngon. Defensively, linemen Willie Mc­ Cloud. Robert Moore and Lester Bobb and linebackers Grayson. Eady and Henry June lead the way. McNamara's assistant coaches are Jeff Famo and Gee Knight. In other Junior varsity opening action tonight, Oviedo hosts Lake Brantley's Patri­ ots. Game time for all JV games Is 7 p.m. For all the right reasons, you neeaCenerals 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH WtoDuFY m d m rnm t ■wjwrwi « a V w r t c t e f n tnnKAl1m u u IV 3 A AafTAKT C M O ft Ns aerntmM W* g o l h g ^ l A u M M M lA m N pTmutoAPH rnmyarnmni > a * i\ U m f w i n a m i . I pw wm I w w W tte firt m DwwrsCteCrt ■a*DNusi* w*u* tmmt '******1500teflf mm**wte >C A A l N t h n a t e | ) W » t i a Y i » l A m * t e a l ■ ■!A BT| W ( f K m nm But Athletic Director Steve Sloan said he has notified the NCAA and the SEC that the school would not pursue the appeal. GOLF: Tha Unlvwtlty o) Central Florida K Club goll tournament will ba held at tha Mount Plymouth Coll A Country Club Saturday at 1 a m. Reglittr at I a m For Into, call Alan Gooch at IIS DOS Tha third annual Samlnoto County Bar A H O C let ion Legal Aid Society Colt land Tannli) Tournament It Friday at the Deer Run Country Club The entry tee I* AS0 I II B I I I BA I A I A BA i Florida State has national title hopes In 1987 and II Is certainly possible since the Scmlnoles have three easy games for every difficult one. After walkovers against East Carolina and Memphis State. FSU encounters Its first opposi­ tion Sept. 26 at Michigan State. This week's objective will be to have all the starters score ... Florida State by 55 XP 2000 • Extr.i Wide I rc.td for Sporn Car Handling • BIlxIl Tfu-ad, See-lhru Crooses for All Around Traction • •T* Rated lor Sfwvds Lp (o 11tt MPH • Solid Raised Letier and Senaled Black Letters Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. toe(ap4MllNYJM.(Ait DEALS HALS i W i .a u .L M - PvrttL41*4 pl’ttor Pi*l U.IIO, , yet Otn•m X •* Amvkat ■IAAA) Nr*’ »ttl-"Um*m«lk John KgPpcfU tfNvftC Mrtrtar «rxj J«fT M (Mrvf *QW<*« Ml amimrv •*** rwnf Nti Ai.inMort. wgrmtbgN«m| j.irwnw Ortm Bar - (.■+«** IMHalUt Wt'tMii «ff ■*'vtrt. linalHKtfF LA R**n - S t k H JteM Day*. p tel hi BvdtoxU: anfn#n«i Noftel rtdNd r ivry INI V low* * likfN frf* UMr TriY* Cwftll; *AA#Y«C*t C»rn»fl4<k JtkMf HaHm #9tAtNi phjrbcM Im f*ami** S*rmr tfAarcaaArci Niftaf NY Rangvi ftatt t e * Alabama coach Wimp Sand­ erson bad been exploring an appeal to the NCAA and the 6-9 McKey. the Southeastern Con­ ference Player o f the Year last season, enrolled In classes last week so he would be eligible lo play If the appeal was granted. nctsn Ctoctgt ...Florida by 30 Florid* State at Eaat Carolina Flaying and losing lo Astronaut has been a tradition at Seminole High the past few years, but thla yrar N°t only does the Tribe have Its usual tough-as-nalls defense, hut an offense that can put some points on the board. [||^ p|ay j r ff Blake will provide the offensive punch while Earnle "Sackm an" Lewis and company put (he hurt on the War Eagles. It's only thr beginning S e m in a r by 9 W in ter Park at Lake M ary The last lime these two teams met. Winter Park trampled the Rams. 33-0. In a regional playoff game Rarely, though, does Harry Nelson's team get embarrassed by the same team twice In a row. The Wildcats are always strong, but this time the Rams will be prepared. Ux)k for the Carlos Hartsfleld to Sheldon Richards aerial combination (0 be clicking, the surprising Lake Mary defense lo hold Its ground and everyone to be smiling In Raindom ...Lakr SIary by 3 LvmBn Rt O tlando BOOOe 7. . j ' ... ... No matter how good or bad Uoonr s Braves are. (hey always seem to give Lyman fits. The Greyhounds can't let the Braves pull a fast one this year, though, because getting off lo a good start will tie vital lo the success of Bill Scott’s tPam p could tx- a good year If Lyman wins Its (trst two. Ikionr and Edgcwater. And the 'Hounds *,CP *°ward success Friday night ...Lyman by 14 O viedo St Lake B ran tley Lake Brantley's Patriots, a jxtrlralt of Ineptitude the past two years, may be on ttie verge of pulling a major mind scramble on (hr rest of Central Florida1 . Not only do the Patriots have the power of positive thinking. Ihcy have some pretty dam good athletes on their side. Oviedo has won this game Ihc past two years, but. this lime, the Lions will be the first victim of the new and Improved version of Patriot lootliall In the first Seminole Athletic Conference game , f^ike Bran lie v bv 7 A p o p k . St Lake H ow ell .Just liecuuse Lake Howell was tx-aten. 10-0. In *he jamboree Is no reason to panic. That was Just one half. Two halves make a game The Silver Hawks are a lough, talented team and arr determined to prove themselves worthy of the No. 6 ranking (Class 5A) In the state Apopka was the only team lo Im-.i I Lake Howell a year ago so revenge will tx* on I he menu at I^ike Howell High Friday night ...Lake Ho well by 8 Tulsa at Florida Before the Gators get rolling Ihcre are a few things they must get straightened out. First and loremost Is blocking for Kerwln Bell. You can't win the Hclsman Trophy front u hospital bed. There are some upset possibilities here as Tulsa returns most of Its top players from last year's 7-4 Alabama Drops McKey Appeal HERALD SPORTS WRITER team which only lost to Miami. 23-10. This week, though, the Florida offensive line will provide Kerwln with plenty of lime to build up those stats Titusville Astronaut at Seminole SCOREBOARD KOflllOAtO unutUlOtltVKIft ~ So much for the monologue, now onto this week's games: c ! ^ awLLu l^w Lii'............... !2 Curti* Rudato*. 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MATINEES General's World Class Steel Belled Radial General AmeriArWay XTK !5 PRICE SIZE 39.95 P1SSBQR13 45.95 Pl65r80fll3 45.95 P17S80813 49.95 P18SB0R13 PiaS7SRl4 50.95 P195/75H14 53.95 P2C575H14 55.95 P20570R14 53.95 P21575014 59.95 60.95 P20575R15 65 95 P21575R15 67.95 P225/75R15 75.95 P225/70R15 70.95 P235.75R1S • Twin sted belted tough A// • Supple polyester cord body • Corrosion resistant steel belt system • All weather traction so good the tire carries M&S designation • Fuel efficient radial construction • Extra tread for long mileage performance •ASOSl FIICIS GOOD FOE MOST CARS* A0KTIRE MART 0 0 VISA 1 _________ 1 MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3 it 2413 S. FRENCH AVE. L S A NyF 3 2 2 -7i 4YUu H0 Jr*i 1 vO^fR ■% .D ilj A v jp *, ASKAB0UT OURINSTANTCREDIT 1 �HA-tawMed H w M , i i w M , F|. Ttwreday, Sopt. IB, m y ...Pope Continued from page 1A Stocks A ctive, H igher NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher Thursday In active trading o f New York Slock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 4.15 Wednesday, was up 25.66 to 2574.93 shortly after the market opened. Advances led declines 931-171 among the 1.415 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Early turnover amounted to about 20.641.000 shares. Stocks eked out small gains In moderate trading Wednesday os a steadier dollar and bond market encouraged some Investors to go bargain Local Intorost These quotations provided by membera or the National Association or Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices os or m ld-mom lng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCRCorp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Bid 7 5611 2744 A sk * 8 5644 2744 3444 4244 3444 21 H 231* 4944 29 1414 43 2444 4141 5644 3 4 1* 42H 3444 2244 2344 49W 2944 1444 4344 2444 414k 571* Gold And Silver NEW YORK fUPII t - Foreign and domestic gold A silver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Thursday: Gold * London Previous close 457.50 off 0.50 Morning fixing 461.00 up 3.50 Hong Kong 457.65 off 0 35 hunting. Trading was choppy but a midday firming trend In bond prices supported modest afternoon gains In equities. Traders said Investors hunted for bargains, especially among blue-chip Issues, but they said buying was kept In check by early bond market weakness and by nervousness about the July U.S. merchandise trade deficit report, due out Friday. Economists have estimated the data will show a trade deficit o f between $15 billion and $ 16 billion In July. Investors worry that If the July trade deficit Is steep, the Federal Reserve will push Interest rates higher to keep the dollar from falling to sharply. Dollar Opens Higher; Gold, Silver Also Up By United Press International The dollar, spurred by reports of a sharp drop In Japan's trade surplus, opened higher on major world money markets Thursday. Gold was also higher. In earlier trading In the Far East, the dollar closed 1.20 yen higher at 142.65 yen In active trading. Traders In Japan said the yen was sold following reports that Japan's trade surplus In August narrowed substantially. Preliminary statistics released by the Finance Ministry showed Japan's global trade surplus narrowed for the fourth straight month In August to $5.15 billion from $6.99 billion In July and from $7,476 billion a year ago In European trading, the dollar opened higher In Frankfurt at 1.8055 German marks, up from Wednesday's close o f 1.7908. In Zurich, the dollar opened at 1.4945 Swiss francs, up from 1 4863. and In Parts at 6.0355 French francs, up from 5.9995. The dollar ulso Improved In B russels, op en in g at 37.73 New York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 45 9 6 0 7.585 up 2.70 up 0 065 (L o n d o n m o r n in g fix in g change Is based on the previous day's closing price.) Dow Jones Dow Jones Averages 1 0 :3 0 a .m . 30 20 15 65 Indus 2570.95 up 21 68 Trans 1021 47 up 7 64 Utils 199.86 up 0.54 Stock 935.59 up 6 96 p.m. at St. Martha Church In Miami. Abortion clinics closed today — at least one "for our own safety'* — during the visit of Pope John Paul II. but the city was electric In anticipation of the pontiff's first stop on his U.S. tour. ‘ ‘ I t ' s ju s t s h o rt o f n madhouse." said Alan Schwartz, an organizer at the park and fairgrounds 13 miles west of Miami where the pope will offlcate at an outdoor mass Friday. " T h e m o o d Is u p b e a t ." S c h w a rtz said W ed n esd a y . "Everybody has a big smile on their lace. There's a big sense of excitement. W e've taken every h u m a n n e e d In to c o n s id ­ eration. " Schwartz pointed to the 850 portable toilets around the pe­ rimeter of the park, two-dozen sandwich and hot-dog stands and thousands o f chairs for VIPs. Workers planted 8.000 chry­ santhemums around the 20.000 square-fool altar and 100-foottall cross. "I'm going to be tickled to death com e Friday even in g when It's all over." said Harold Rogers. Metro-Dade County fire department coordinator for the papal mass. About 200.000 people also are expected to line a parade route tonight when the papal pro­ cession passes through the city on p a lm - lin e d H ls c a y n e Boulevard. Many bunks said they were closing for at least part of the pupal visit, and all criminal trials were postponed this week to free police officers for papal duty. Dade County schools close Fri­ day for a teacher workday, and many businesses were expected to close early Friday for the mass. Among the objections raised over the pope's visit here Is the cost. C ity co sts are abou t $430,000, and the county will pay about $1.5 million. Police sav about 4.000 officers will help protect the pope and direct traffic. "Our best estimate Is that the papal visit will cost the church In the United Slates about $22 million.'' said the Most Rev. John L. May. archbishop of St. L o u is and president of the Na­ tional Conference o f Catholic Bishops. " T h e figure Is not excessively high, and the money will be well spent, considering how much good the trip Is already accomplishing." Many groups chose newspaper advertisements to voice their u nhappiness, ra n gin g from Catholics for birth control to fundamentalists who think the pope Is the antichrist. "There Is nothing more dis­ tressing to American Catholics than the continuing opposition of the Vutlcan to safe, effective and legal contraception In the developing world." said Frances Kissllng. President o f Catholics for a Free Choice. A fundamentalist group based In Greenville. S.C.. ran a half­ page advertisem ent In W ed ­ nesday's edition of The Miami Herald calling the Catholic mass a "blasphem y" and saying "th e message you preach Is non­ Gospel." The Simon Welsenthal Center, which specializes In searching for Nazis, bought an ad and planned to hand nut petitions Belgian francs, up from W ed­ nesday's close of 37.45. In Milan ut 1 .3 0 8 .7 5 lir e , up fro m 1.298.75. and In Amsterdam at 2.032 Dutch guilders, up from 2.0210. In London, the pound lost ground, opening at $1.6435. down from Wednesday's close of $1 6525 Currency analysts In London noted the pro-dollar sentiment carried over from Japan Into early trading In Europe. In early Nrw York trading, the d o lla r w as s lig h t ly h ig h e r against key foreign currencies In light trading. Traders In New York said they did not ex p ect to see any m ovem en t In the cu rren c y markets until aher the Com ­ merce Department reports the merchandise trade figures on Friday. Gold o|>enrd unchanged In Zurich at $457.50 an ounce and opened 25 cents lower In London Continued from page 1A at $457 25 an ounce. Southeastern Municipal Bonds Inc. the agent for The London m orning gold the side o f the city's bonds, told the commission llxlng was $401. up $3 50 from the insurance provider hud rejected an oner lor Wednesday's close. the city to lake $100,000 of the bond proceeds 11nd place them In u debt service account to cover the fu iijs lost by the repealing of the water tax. Akers said the Insurance company felt the funds pledged III Dial lax were very substantial and machine technology division The two managers, who were wrre worried about the city doing away with put on leave after It became oilier taxes that were pledged lo Hie bond debt service In the luture "A s of Monday they known Toshiba Machine wild advanced ship pruprltrr milling Informed me they were not willing to renegotiate ill that lim e." Akrrssald machines to the Soviet Union, Akers said lie told the Insurance company It are ch a rg ed w ith v io la tin g Japan's foreign exchange and was firing "not quite fulr" to the ettv and to his export control law by selling the company as the underwriters of the bonds. He Soviets software In 1984 for use suggested lo the txmd Investors thut their decision In whether to allow the ettv lo u s e with the machines U.S. official* claim the exports another revenue source would have an efTcct on luture dealings between his company and theirs seriously undermined Western After a Bond Investors board meeting, the security efforts. company decided lo accept the electrical fran­ chise fees us u replacement, according lo Akers Several concerns were voiced that the com ­ for Its rapidly Increasing popula­ mission should not gel Involved with u bond Issue tion. until they are sure o f exactly where the city hall complex will lx- located and how much It will cost. As the th ree-d ay session ...Bond Toshiba Executives Admit Sales TOKYO (UPI) - Tw o senior olllclals of Toshllta Machine Co. admitted In court Thursday they "w ere aw are" that the com­ pany's sales of strategic ship propeller-making equipment to the Soviet Union were Illegal. The statement came In Tokyo District Court at the opening of the trial of Rvuzo Hayashl. 53. chief of Toshllta Machine's mate­ ria ls sto ra g e d iv is io n , and lllro a k l Tanlm u ra. 50. vice d ir e c t o r o f the c o m p a n y 's ...Tax percent of the respondanls would vote to repeal the lax. Fifty-two percent would not vole Continued from page 1A for Martinez If he faced re­ the tax was repealed and no election today. approaches, lobbyists for each O f the r e s p o n d a n ls w ho replacement levy adopted, He side appear to oe gearing up viewed Martinez unfavorably. 44 said the session would give law with at least one of Florida's makers "a little view of percent said the reason was teachers unions rnuklng a move taxes, and another 10 percent doomsday." to shore up legislative support said he did not tell the truth. A poll released this week by for the services tax. the New York Times Florida Martinez backed the tax — which will raise $750 million Newspapers showed 48 percent ihls year and more than SI of the voters displeased with billion In subsequent years — Martinez performance In office. after campaigning on a pledge to “ I don't make decisions based cut government waste. on polls. The only poll that's going to count Is in November Martinez says he still supports 1990 — and that's a long way the tax., which extends the 5 LEVERN COLLINS off.’ * Martinez said referring to percent sales tax to an array of Mr. Levern "B u nk " Collins. the poll, consumer services, as a way to 65. o f 741 Gallsworthy Avc.. Referring lo the poll. Martinez* broaden Florida's lax structure Orlando died Wednesday at Or­ and tap the booming services lando Regional Medical Center. Deputy Press Secretary Jon Peck sector. Tax supporters say the Born tn Mullins. S.C.. Dec. 6. attributed the results of the New stale needs the money to provide York Times Florida Newspapers 1921 he moved to Orlando In poll lo a public perception the 1970 from Dillon. S.C., he was a levy Is the "Martinez tax" — a fanner and a member of Skylakc perception Peck said was Inac­ Baptist Church. Orlando. He was curate. an Anny veteran o f World War II " T h e r e ’ s no question the and a member o f the VFW. public Is unhappy with the Survivors Include his wife. Ida: Continued from age 1A services tax. and the easiest son. R ichard. A p op k a : tw o are no exclusives. person to blame for that Is the daughters. Wanda Collins and Officials for WHLY would not Brenda Lytle, both o f Sanford: governor — even though when confirm or deny they had pirated two sisters. Edith Long and he came In office the Legislature WBJW material nor would they Mattie Lee Hardy, both o f Latta. had already decided to extend say If any materials had to be S.C.; three grandchildren. the sales tax to services." Peck returned to WBJW. said. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Lc filer ordered the taping and Mary. In charge o f arrange­ Peck said the public will learn rebroadcasting to stop and also lo accept the lax If It survives ments.. ordered that ull taped broadcast long enough to allow better VIROINIA L. DERY of WBJW material made by police protection, schools, roads Mrs. Virginia Lee Dery. 47. WHLY returned to WBJW. ac­ 617 Mockingbird Lane. A lta­ and other services, as supporters cording to court records. have promised. monte Springs, died Tuesday at No monetary damage was set "Right now. all they see In the F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te. at the hearing and If WBJW Is lo headlines Is about more taxes." Bom July 17. 1940 In St. Louis, seek financial retribution It will said Peck. “ They don't see the she moved to Altamonte Springs have lo lx- at another hearing. from there In 1962. She was tangible benefits of It yet. but An official of WBJW said It owner o f a clerical center and a they w ill." would have to assess the damage member of St. Mary Magdalen The newspaper (toll released over the weekend showed 70 of the pirating and Its affect on Catholic Church. Its advertisers before considering S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er a request for financial damages. husband. Victor W.: son. Barry Officials for WBJW said they G. Simpson. Fern Park; two had considered taking the case daughters. Kelly M. Simpson. to court a long time ago but O r la n d o . D o n n a M c G r e w . avoided court f^cuuse It would Casselberry,; parents. Mr. and give the Industry a black eye. Mrs. E.A. Pourle. St. Charles. They said WHLY was contacted Mo.; sister. Gall Purcell. Mexico, at that time about Hie alleged Mo.; grundmother. Ella Llpe. Central Florida Ray tonal Hotpltal pirating but that apparently had Missouri; one grandchild. Wednetda, no effect und the problem con­ ADMISSIONS B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral tinued. Sanford: Home. Altamonte Springs. Lostor Borb. Sr. WBJW said the pirating con­ JENNIFER L. DYKE Morlo L Compoln stituted the theft of their product Dtlborl Poyno. Doltono Miss Jennifer Lee Dyke. 13. Moggie i - Simmon*. Ovlodo and a soiling their business 1506 Pelican St., Longwood. OISCHAROES rep u tation by u ndercu tting died Monday at Orlando Re­ Sonlord WBJW claim of airing exclusive Either L. Thompton gional Medical Center. Bom In material. Florence 0 Bennett.OeBary Harrlsonvllle. Mo., she moved to Stephanie a Johnun ond baby boy The companies are rival rock Longwood two months ago. She ■ IXTHS music stations. • Control F lor Mo Roglonol Hetpltal was a student at Greenwood Jonnlfor A. Nowton. o boby boy l-ake* Middle School, where she Deane Jordan Commissioner elect Thomas Mahoney, who will lake office with George Duryea und Randall Morris on Oct. 5. said the commission was Hying In the face of what people In the city wanted. "D o we (the city) In fact, need to Initiate a bond Issue.'* Mahoney said of the debt the city was Incurring dem anding that the Vatican c jie n J diplomatic recognition to Israel. An atheist group lost a court fight to stop the building o f the cross and to keep the schools open. Police confirmed that most abortion clinics planned to close during the papal visit. Only one of more than 10 clinics con­ tacted by United Press Interna­ tional said the closing was re­ lated to a campaign by anti­ abortionists to shut them down during the visit, saying It was closing "fo r our own safety." O t h e r s c i t e d I n s t e a d th e expected traffic tie-ups and their own employees' Interest In see­ ing the pope. Although the mass site can a c c o m m o d a t e m o r e th a n 500.000 worshipers, church of­ ficials say they expect closer to 250.000. Between 30 and 50 400-gallon water trucks will be on hand for Friday s mass. The city has been suffering under record heal, and the mercury climbed Into the low 90s Wednesday. A high of 92. with the possibility of thundrrmhowers. was forecast for the pope's arrival. Organizers said there have been few hitches along the way. though the number o f shuttle buses to the mass site was cut from 600 to about 125 because threats o f First Amendment suits. Rogers said his crew at the mass will be ready. "E very man knows his Job thoroughly." he said. "It's a career assignment that someone has to do." Unlletl Press International re­ ports were used In compiling portions of this story. In taking on the financial agreement. Concerns over whether the city already had to h* ve * *,,e «° PUl the city hall complex on were m "cveral citizens. The city approved the $625 000 purchase o f seven and a half acres of land located at the comer of Old U k e Mary and Country Club Roads for the site on July 16 At the time o f the approval. It was known by the city staff and commission that at least two of the seven property owners Involvrd did not want to sell their land. The commission planned on condemnation proceedings In order to acquire the property If It was needed The city has already offered the land owners •720.000 lor the parrel, but have received two definite refusals All three newly elected com mission members have said they are interested In finding another locatkin for the complex. The city Is committed lo spend 10 percent of the bond proceeds within the first six months of the closing, but does not have to have a particular stir "The city must be showing an Intent lo build -i city hall complex with the money." said Tom Lang, who Is with the law flnn representing the city. As long us the city Is showing Its Intent It Is not liable for penalty lor not having a site according to Lung L ike Mary resident Hurold Dale was critical of the commission's decision to go ahead with the bond Issue even though a site for the complex has not been acquired yet. " I Just think It’s foolish to borrow money when you don't know what the hell you're going lo do with It." he said. Commissioner Kenneth King, who cast the dissenting vote, said the two reasons he opposed It were because o f the cost of the property the city wunted and because o f the need for condemna­ tion. A R EA D EA TH S ...Judge H O S P IT A L N O TES was a member of the school show choir and was a member of the Way Off Broadway Players. Harrlsonvllle. She was a member o f Antioch Southern Baptist Church. Harrlsonvllle. Survivors Include her father. Tom . H arrlson vllle; m other. Marcia. Longwood; two sisters. Lisa Hestand. H arrlsonvllle. Jessica. Longw ood; paternal g ra n d m o th e r. L ea h . H a r­ rlsonvllle; maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ford. Adrian. Mo. Dickey Funeral Home. Har­ rlsonvllle, In charge of arrange­ ments. Howard and Woody, both of Lakeland; three grandchildren. Brisson G uardian Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. wagering teller for a dog track and was a Methodist. She was a member of Winter Park Elks Club Does. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her JAMES H. JACKMOND h u s b a n d . J a m e s ; b ro th e r, Lt. Col. James H. Jackmond. Whitney Hemingway. Holland. 61. of 312 Montlcello Drive. Pa.: two stepdaughters. Nancy Altamonte Springs, died Tues­ King. Winter Park. Bette Sharp. day at his residence. Born June New Jersey. 6. 1926 In Alabama, he moved B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral to Altamonte Springs from Lake Home, Goldenrod. In charge of County In 1982 . He was retired arrangements. from the U.S. Army. CHARLES J. 8HADBAR Survivors Include his wife, Mr. Charles J. Shadbar. 75. J u n e W .; d a u g h t e r . T in a 121 Slade Drive. Longwood. died Holland. Orlando; four sons. Tuesday at his reslcence. Born Gregory. Palm Springs. Calif.. March 4. 1910 In Chicago, he GLADYS L. HOFMANN J e ffr e y . D e n v e r . M a tth e w . moved to Longwood from there Mrs. Gladys L. Hofmann. 93, Tacom a. W ash., and David In 1975. He w as a retired 224 Nob Hill Circle, Longwood, Kinney. Apopka; three brothers. railroad clerk and a member of died Tuesday at Hill Haven Bryant. Salem. Ore.. Arnold. Los the Church o f the Annunciation. Health Care Center. Sanford. Angeles. Michael. Oregon; six Survivors Include his wife. Born Oct. 20. 1893 In Longwood. grandchildren. Catherine; sister. Mary Ruehl. she was a lifetime resident. She B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Longwood. w a s a h o m e m a k e r a n d a Home, Altamonte Springs. In B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral m e m b e r o f th e F ir s t P r e ­ cherge o f arrangements. Home. Altamonte Springs. In sbyterian Church. Sanford. She M ARY L. LEIDIOH charge o f arrangements. was a member of the Sanford Mrs. Mary L. Leldlgh. 82. of Woman's Club and the Sanford 165 Carolwood Blvd.. Fern Park, Garden Club. d ie d W e d n e s d a y . B orn In Funorol Notice_________ Survivors Include . a daughter Evansport. Ohio, she moved to In la w . N o r m a H o fm a n n . Fern Park from Bryan . Ohio. In COLLINS. L I V f RN - Funeral lervlce* lor L r n rn Colllni. u. ol LO ngw ood; thrcthrec grand­ I960. She was a retired teacher. Orlando, who M Wednetday. will bo held c h i l d r e n ) ! ! . D eb ra B e n g e . Survivors Include three sons. Frktoy S«pt I I at || * m with R ,y V ir g in ia B e a c h .. V a .. N ina D a rre ll, L a k e M ary. M ark. Donald Schneff officiating Informont will bo In Oaklawn Memorial Park with full military Deahlberg. Deltona, and Holly Brooklyn. N.Y.. and Thomas. Dale Monyca. Sidney. British O r la n d o : d a u g h t e r . J a n e t honor* There will be no vltltatlon al the funeral home. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake Columbia. Canada. Reeves. Midland. Mich.; brother, Mary/Sanford. In charge Brisson G uardian Funeral Ernest Zwayer. Mineral Springs. HOFMANN, OLADYS L. Home. Sanford. In charge of Ark.; sister, Alice Keys. Bryan; — Funeral tervlcet for Mr* Glody* L. Hofmann, *3. of Longwood. who died Tue* arrangements. eight grandchildren: one great­ day. will be al 10 am Friday af fhe gravetlde In Evergreen Cemetery with Rev ARTHUR M. AVERY grandchild. Richard Oanielak officiating viewing will be Mr. Arthur M. Avery. 54. of Beacon Cremeatlon Service. from 5-4:30 p m today. Burial In Evergreen 5088 County Road 427. Sanford, Orlando, In charge of arrange­ Cemetery. Brluen Guardian Funeral Home In charge of arrangement* died W ednesday at Central ments. Florida Regional Hospital. He FRANCE8 D. MAHER was born In Eustls. Aug. 20. Mrs. Frances Dreshler Maher. 1932. He was In real estate sales 73, of 404 Lillian Drive, Fern and was self-employed. He was a Park, died Tuesday at Central Baptist. Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Survivors Include three sons. March 29. 1914 In Elkhart. INd . Mark. Joe and Jerry, all of she moved to Fern Park from Satellite Beach: two brothers, there In 1944. She was a retired •* �PEOPLE Survey Points To Fidelity Gap Between Spouses DEAR ABET: Doesn't It seem odd thut there are so many morr men who cheat on their wives than wives who cheat on their husbands? Either somebody Is lying, or these men are gay (or bisexual) and ure cheating with other men. Could this account for the Increase In AIDS? Could It be that these men are having afTalrs with the same women? Are they w om en who are sowing their wild oals before they get married — or are they really married women who are afraid to tell the truth? How about an update on your survey. A b b y ? lw a s o n ew h o w m te !l. TRUE-BLUE WIPE IN QUEENS DEAR TRUE-BLUE: The mall Is still co m in g In. but I'm beginning to see the light at the end of the tunnel. There's no rrason for anyone to lie In this survey since names are not required. At the last count, there were 186.775 responses. Ap­ proximately twothlrds of the respondents were women, and their fid elity count was far higher than their husbands' Stay tuned DEAR ABBT: Sm oking Is more than u physical health matter. It's a family and sexual health matter, too I h a v e n 't kissed m y w ife In IO ye a rs — h e r b r r a l h Is s ic k e n in g ' I can literally smell her before I see her. I love her dearly, and years ago I told her how I felt about her smoking, but I doubt If she remembers, or If she really believed me. I haven't brought It up again because I don’t want to be a nag. She's meticulous In her dress and uppearance. but the scent of her perfume, combined with tobacco odor from her hair, her clothing and her body, makes for u real tum-ofT. My advice to women smokers looking for a lasting relationship with a man: Give up on Ihe non-smokers on your wish list. You'll be a “ smell out" to them. THE NOSE PROM OEOROIA DEAR NOSE: Kure It: You are married to a woman whose addlrtlon to nicotine Is every bit as hard to overcome as a heroin habit. Most smokers would quit tomorrow If it didn't require m ore d eterm in ation (O K — “ guts") than they possess. However, anyone who really wants to quit can do It. (It's not easy — but It’s not Impossible either.) There are "quit smok­ ing" programs (call your local American Cancer Society), and clinics for those who want to overcome addictive behavior, as w ell as support groups for spouses, friends and fam ily members of alcoholics and sub­ stance abusers. Your wife can do w h a t e v e r Is n e c e s s a r y to overcome her addlrtlon. Hut she has to want to. Unfortunately, like many others, she muy not want to until It's too late. What a tragedy for them and their families know why the churches lock their doors, except at specified hours. You replied, correctly, thut due to the Increase of vandalism, churches could III afford security guards on a 24-hour basis. I am a member of the board of trustees of St. John's In the Valley — a United Methodist Church — and this Is how we solved that problem: Our church Is locked except for scheduled functions, but every member Is given a key lo the ch apel adjoining the church. Security Is maintained, but access Is not denied. Even If this pructlce Is not feasible to cover all members (perhaps due to the cost o f keys). It would seem to be appropriate lor those who have special needs to commune with God In a chapel or sanctuary at odd hours. While this solution may not have occurred to all churches, some might benefit from this suggestion. ROBERT IRVINO. appeared in your column a Christian who found in visiting a church In of stress He wanted lo DEAR MR. IRVINO: Thank you for sharing. DEAR ABBY: I lust lost my father to a sudden death. People come to me and say how s o t T y they were to hear the news. How should I answer them? I don't think I should say "Thank you." DAILY COMET READER. THIBODAUX. LA. DEAR READERS: A pleasant "th a n k y o u " Is an en tirely a pprop riate response lo an expression of sympathy. TONIGHT'S TV EVENING •00 • » a t onew s » 111) MAST TO MAST ® KOI MACNEIL l LEMAC S 0 n iw s h o u r a I II ME SO O S EATIS T •1 ALICE AM IACAN IWvArd Rom And U r n F iw p i r# pen on trw ttAte ol trw Cjmokc C Nrcn ei Am#r<A Ancfwred by Own RAf*tor ’ O A*C NEWS SPECIAL trw R p r A! Am#rcA EM BtoAfnxye AiArrwwt trw llu A ! tjcmg Sop# JaMn PauI II At rw twgvt A 10 dAy AW<t Itto Tfto und#d StAttot 1) M | lt) BILLY GRAHAMS FAROO CRUSAOE ano a 4 NEWLYWED OAME 1 a AM MAGAZINE T O JlO FARO Y ;; X 111) BASNET MILLES ® O0| NATUAE Mow »* »'* Cc**i wifi irw eftokeng# oI cctd By uorng Kxx] bukOng t tt n 0* t«i Nttofftot-ng o» <"•*#<, Vw rqlO A ckmsi# (• III MOVIE The Corrpulk. A «• Twv»* Snoot (19(9) |Pwt Z of 7) n . m t C« ua» Ronw«0 An»« tcoOnlk*, gjnng ic c m lo * CM » )• » canpwtf> tytlom t itudml '« » « * ! ko**# fkctk conewrvng g*n t*ng O C W A l o«>w<J by A iocai b u v m v n tn A W onowij w w u e* O-Vto, prtwntAtion 70S •I AN0T GRIFFITH 7:30 B < I O W>w otwO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT WIN. LOSE OS DRAW Gknto fcritocl on cn«T*o*L by Bu»T R*yno«n And B*<( Con.y pfOduCAd by A*nwd S Ktoto Mott V<ti LAnnnc* T O WHEEL OF FORTUNE a M |1t) BENSON 7:35 U SANFOSO ANO SON • COSBY SHOW Ck» litm RujyAndn#f NwndttoL/*cn |R)(ln Siw*o| a I a SCARECROW ANO MRS RING I m SlAtton And AmAndA Kng m tn m ) m a M u d c*>*mon« at* I") ’ O SLEDGE HAMMEAt of in# MAtno ' t a w a group ol tor rontl women M by A 'AnAKCAI Mm u guru !M«Atont lo Mow up trw cty imi un StorAotrj » (111 SECRETS OF SUCCESS ® 110) WHO AMERICA An under witof >ww ol trw tpAwrung ritual ol Vto cutVoAl trout (S II) MOVIE S#*#n Deyl* U a , |T964)BuMLAncAtMr Ark Doug'kt A lop rAnAeg U S gAnwrw piott a mWtAry coup K1 oppovton lo #to pTAVdent t propotAd ditArmArrem Agre«m«n| win ffto Sovtot Un«n 8:05 » MOVIE TrwCnAM (l9«6|M*r •on OrAndo Jj/to fonda A tn*r.R met to prA.ent trw trig* m##tmg ol An AtCApwd convict And M Adulter Out wile 8:30 0 * COSBY SHOW CL* trtot to gel a tto/(JA*n p« • on i n#w cat |R) (In St#r#o|g 1 O CHARMINGS Snow becontot trw CMrrrwvj Ijmiy brtAdwmrwr Alton trw AmbArkt on A CAiewr At A lettvon detrgner |R) g <D 1101 THIS OLD MOUSE Wrong And pturnbmg at* cttAitod <t trw te cond Soor d trw rtncfi houtw An A.jmjVAtdn ol trw ongnt oI trw lAncrt tlyM bom* 9:00 0 • CHEERS Repritto ol trw lourm tfAton tmAW SAm t n ) 0tAn# IaA# mote lAtetui llept towArd tfto Aftat or do tfwy’ (R)|ln St*»AOI 1 a CBS NEWS SPECIAL AFTERNOON 400 a t I O ' O NEWS |FR|| M (It ) BOB NEWHART |FRI| ID 110) UPSTAIRS OOWNSTAlRS T O BARNABT JONES |FRI| M (III CNN NEWS |FRl| IT GREEN ACRES |FRI| O H I HOME SHOPPING N IT . Ilw CAtnoAct m Am#r<A Carrctpondentt Bruct Morton Letwy SIAM WORK (FRl| 5:30 a t I S COUNTRY (FRI| M |tt| CNN NEWS |FRl| •t COMER PYLC. USMC |FRt| 5:45 t BEFORE HOURS |FRl) O 6:00 0 SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL T OOATBREAK |FRl| M 111) QOOO 0AY1 (FRI) •I CNN NEWS (FRI) 01 H I HOME SHOPPING NET WORK (FRI) 10:30 » |tt| BOB NEWHART a II) CM MAGAZINE 6:30 0 • NEWS (FRI) 1 O CBS NEWS (FRI) » |1t) SlLVERHAWKS (FRI) « TOM A JERRY ANO FRlENOS (FRI) 10:50 t> MOVIE DetbnAton Tokyo ItM JI C at , Gtam Jonn GkrkeVd m IWZ Vto crew ol A U S tuCvnjrrw .ix W I P n A dAngerout m tto n thAI pA.et trw «Ay tor trw krtt AV Atuck on trw jApenete m tntnd 6:45 0)<tO| AM WEATHER |FR|| 7:00 1100 a < i a ’ onew s JA ( t t ) LATE SHOW ,m Siereol a I Ml MONTY PYTHON s FLYING CIRCUS at I II HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK a • t o o a t if r i) T O QOOO MORNING AMERICA (FRI) 11:30 J a MORNING PROGRAM (FRI) M (t il TRANSFORMERS |FRI| O I Ml SESAME STREET (FRI) M | lt| a i JOE (FRI) 0(101 SOUAAE ONE TELEVISION (FRI) 7:30 800 N (tt| SMURFS A0VENTURES (FRI) 12:00 0 « LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN From Match 1900 Gregroy Hmet MAtVyn MACh Vot SArAnl (world t tmArtetl womjn) ttupM humAn tree I |R) (In Siereol 1 O MOVIE Cndletl Love |I9B1| Brooke Snewt MArtvt Hew m 12:50 » MOVIE A Puce vt me Sun 11951) Montgomery CAR. EtrAOetn Teytor 8:05 ■) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (FRI) 8:30 JA ( 11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (FRI) O 110) MISTER ROGERS |FRI| 8:35 tj BEWITCHEO (FRI) 9:00 O t JUDGE (FRI) II O DONAHUE (FRI) ’ O GERALOO (FRI) M (It ) GREEN ACRES (FRI) a>|IO| SESAME STREET (FRI) 9:05 t| I LOVE LUCY (FRI) 9:30 a < SUPERIOR COURT (FRI) >1 |It) PETTICOAT JUNCTION |FRI| 9:35 t! HAZEL (FRI) 1:00 M ( I t ) BIZARRE 1:30 0 • ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT » (1I| ASK OR RUTH 2:00 a • NEWS (R| IF O MOVIE Beetlt |I98J| Tom Bebton. KAihy CNittOprwr It |tl| WALTONS 2:30 a • LOVE BOAT t O NIG HTW ATCH 10:00 0 t SALE OF THE CENTURY (FRI) 1 a HOUR MAOAZINE (FRI) I a WILL SHRINER SHOW (FRI) » (11) FALL GUY (FRI) at I !0| CAPTAIN KANOAROO (FRI) 10:05 » MOVIE (FRI) 10:30 O t CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRI) ID (10) INNOVATION (FRI) 3:00 1 O N E W S lN ) m t iia j/ L o e o 3:20 « MOVIE M«gnty Jot Young (I9A9| Terry Moore RoCwrt Armt bong 100 a t DATS OF OUR LIVES (FRI) i O ALL MT CHILDREN (FRI) m (it ) dick va n o t k e if r i ) ® (10) WERE COOKING NOW (FRI) 11:00 0 1 4 HIGH ROLLERS (FRI) a p r ic e is R ianr <f r i ) I n WHO s THE BOSS’ (FRI) » (It ) CHIPS (FRI) ffi ( to) FLYERS IN SEARCH OF A 0REAM (FRI) Dallas Boggs, roualn o f the The reception was held In Ihe bride. Sanford, served Ihe bride­ bride's grandparents' home fol­ groom as best man. Ushers were lowing ihe ceremony. James Henry, brother o f the The newlyweds are making b rid e. S a n fo rd , and E d d ie Ihelr home In Sanford where Ihe Gagnon. Sanford. bride la employed by The San­ Tracy Albert. Orlando, was the ford Herald and Ihe bridegroom llowrr girl. Is employed by C. J .'t Grocer. T H E S E A S O N fj M h ifM •Tkvrv lft-7 Frl. 41 Sal. IM JAM OrUrvBo Ortv# femlMla C#nfr» SarHard 321-0002 Poetry Contest Underway The Southern Classic Poetry Contest la offering 81.000 In cash prizes to new poets and professionals who enter this competition. Besides ihe pre­ stigious $500 grand prize, (here la a 8250 first prize, a 8100 second prize and 3 third Prizes of $50 each. All poems will be considered for publication In the 1987 American Anthology of Southern Poelry Winners will be notified by Dec. 31. Each poet may enter one poem. 20 lines or less, on any subject, whiten In any style. Poem and poet's name and addresa must be typed or printed on one side of a sheet of typing paper. Poet should keep a copy since entry cannot be returned. There Is no entry fee. Mall entries by Oct. 15 lo: Southern Classic l*oetry Contest. Great Lakes Poelry Press. P.O. Box 56703. Harwood Heights. IL 60656. r cnooL o f ^ D ance S R jrU (Of Course) Introducing and Party Manners and Blue Blazers The naHonady acclaimed 6 week etlquattc course Is here, and offered In Sanford for Ihe first lime. Blue BUrers . a 6 week etiquette course for hoya 5-7 and 8 - 12 year* of age baaed on Ihe book. Stand Up. Shake Hands. Say " H o « Do You D o ." While Cloves and Parly Manner* bated on the book for young girl* ages 5-7 and Polte. based on the booh "What To Do. When And Why For Young Teen*" — Pre­ Teen* and Young Teen* 9 -1 4 . Under the national supervision of Marlebcllc Young Stcvart. called the "Em pares* of Etiquette" and founder of "While Clove* and Parly Manners." The course* *111 cover all area* of proper etiquette from good grooming lo pro­ per table manners. Classes mill be taught by Mrs. Frances M. Kearney, Ihe local director for White d o v e s and Party Manners. White Qloves and Party Mannera/Polse Classes Begin Mon., Sept. 14 — 6 p.m.-7 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Blue Blazers Classes Begin Thurs., Sept. 17 6 p .m . -7 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. A l The 1:30 I o b o l d ano THE BEAUTIFUL IFRI) M il l) GOMER FYIE. USMC (FRI) at (10) FLORIDA HOMEOROWN (FRI) I I • ANOTHER WORLD (FRI) t a AS THE WORLD TURNS (FRI) r O ONE LIFE TO LIVE IFRI) M (111 AH0T GRIFFITH (FRI) O (101 MAGIC OF DECORATIVC PAINTING (FRI) O White Gloves 105 2:00 M & m aW ATERBED l fakcMfWPralp i wrori U c IUCmm \ Mfb WtaaN ■ M at H O t C M kaplWOm C •UkdK M -Ak-IA-WI1VT0MI A,| * •0118108 #EET— W •nCWaiIt* taa'200** LAYAWAYS STARTING FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! •I MOVIE (FRI) (FBI) J ig CD III DISCOVER PHANTRON 12:30 12:30 0 I SCRABBLE (FRI) 1 O TOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (FRI) ' a LOVING (FRI) H |tl| BEVERLY HtLlBULIES (FRI) t NBC NEWS (FRI) 1 O M |I1) INN NEWS ® I Ml SILICON VALIEV Pert J or w ork 1205 <i PERRY MASON |FRl) 500 a I O TENNIS U S Open Tenmi HytcghU Mywghtt bom me USTA Naiotw I Tennt Center et Oueent N Y It a MOVIE The itA*un job 11969i Mcruer C*ne Noel Cow An] M (I t ) HAWAII FIVEd a ) H i h o m e s h o p p in g n e t ­ (D HI HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK (FRI) MORNING a * L A LAW VAn Owen turn. |p AConoi And put to cop# win trw f t o * t oT rwevtg Cwen Hv,t |R| (In Stored I 1 CBS REPORTS tn# «i Bw RedBktot Co»rtpunden<t letwy S u n t n ) R.-twrt «>uw<n evArtww 1-toCA i enormout deAc* ' O N N Scheduled controver uai weoertnp de.eropment ttm erg uted «i torpor Ate AnwrcA :J EJ I TONIGHT SHOW Guetl notl ■toy Lena Scheduled humontl Ermj Bomtwck im Siereol I O WKRP IN CINCINNATI r O NIGHTLINE g 0 (1 0 1 STAR HUSTLER 12:00 (FRI) FRIDAY a • NtGHT COURT Repr.t# ol m# INrJ t#Alon krww Wrw# Crv.t kn# t bwng loom *i aa *to new iudg# Mat' , punt A cotottAI Hunt |R| i Pam J oM l 6:00 U I WHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI) ’ O JEOPARDY* (FRI) I O MOV* Uuur-ung Beccmet twcbA (1SAT| Reymcnt Metier Roteknd Ruttee O • LAUREL ANO HANOT M fit) DALLAS 1000 700 11:30 a 350 9 30 635 aoANE r r I ONIGHTWATCH 0 I Ml ONE VILLAGE M CHINA 630 a • NSC MEMS • acssN cw s ’ a ABC NEWS :; •i caaol FA iENOS 3:30 O t FANTASY ISLANO Long Bow t Nttory t V acAd bom me t*«9 R#>aiubon to trw prevent djy |P*n j o« Jt g 60S Donna Sue Henry and Alan Joseph Dechard, both o f San­ ford. were married Aug. 27. al 7 p m., at the home of Ihe bride's grandparents. Mr. and Mm. Ira Glenn Henry. 1199 Upsaln Hoad. Sanford. The Rev. Tim Herring performed Ihe traditional cere­ mony. The bride l» Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mm. David E. Henry Sr.. 207 Meadow Hills Drive. San­ ford. The bridegroom l.n Ihe son o f Mr. and M rs. R e g in a ld Orchard. Dark Avenue. Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride cho»c for her vows a while gown fashioned with a silk bodice and lacr skirt. A while lace headplrcr accented with while roses held her vrll of Illusion and she carrlrd a bou­ quet of pink and while roses Christina Doggs. cousin of ihe bride. Sanford, wus Ihe maid of honor. She wore a pink silk and lace dress and carrlrd a bouquet of pink mars. Sandra Evans, a family friend. Sanford, was the bridesmaid She worr a pink lace dress and a corsage of pink rimes and while carnations. NORTHRIDGE. CALIP. DEAR ABBY: A letter re­ cently from solace times , Donna y rn e HA.J. Bechard Married In Home Ceremony Dear Abby C^cfiooL o f ^ “D ance sfljrts 2560 ELM AVE. I SAMFORD Text Book, All Materials and Graduation Included In Com pute Course For Registration And Information Please call 6 8 2 -2 0 5 7 2:30 » (It) MY LITTLE PONT N FRIEND; (FRI) ffl (10) J M CONTACT (FRI) 2:35 •I WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 • SANTA BARBARA (FRI) 1 O GUIOINQ LIGHT (FRI) ' O GENERAL HOSPITAL (FRI) H (tt) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG (FRI) ED 110) MISTER ROGERS (FRI) 3:05 U TOM B JERRY ANO FRlENOS (FRI) 3:30 » (11) REAL OHOSTBUSTERS (FRI) 0) 110) SESAME STREET (FRI) 4:00 0 • MAGNUM. P I (FRI) 1 O DIVORCE COURT (FRI) T a OPRAH WINFREY (FRI) H (11) THUNOERCATS (FRI) 4:05 1] FLINTSTONES (FRI) 4:30 I O THREE S COMPANY (FRI) M (II) FACTS OF LIFE (FRI) (D 110) SOUARe ONE TELEVISION (FRI) FEATURED... are Just a few from our collection of printed and solid, mix and match two piece fall outfits. 4:35 II FLINTSTONES (FRI) 5:00 O • NEWLYWED OAME (FRI) ) O M'A'S’H (FRI) T O NEW S (FRI) » (11) GIMME A BREAK (FRI) (D 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) (B (I) SHE RA: PRINCESS OF POWER (FRI) 5:05 •t MUNSTERS (FRI) 5:30 0 • PEOPLE S COURT (FRI) 1 O F O NEWS |FR|) X (11) ALICE (FRI) ® 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) © HI HE MAN t MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (FBI) 5:35 tt LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY (FRI) Ali Pleasantly Priced A t . . . �T h u rs d a y , Vagi. 10, l t t T 3 B — S onlord Hera ld . Sanford , Ft. legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 07-1004-CA-Ot-L M AR YE MOTT. PlelntlH, vt ISAAC HOBESH and NANCY HOBESH. SALVATORE RINALDI andC RISTEN. Dtltndanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO : ISAAC HOBESH and NANCY HOBESH MJ« Granada Avenue. Apt. ft? Santa Clara. California *5050 C RISTEN llTOdham Drive Santord. Florida SALVATORE RINALDI 070 Glen Cove Avenue Glen Head. New York IIS45 YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an action to tartcloM a mortgage on the following property In Stmlnolt County. Florldt: L o tt). TUSCAWILLA, U n lit, according to tht Ptat thereof at recorded In Plat Book It, Paget 37 and JJ, Public Recordt of Stmlnolt County, Florida, hat been filed agalntt you and you art required It tarva a copy ol your written dtftntet. If any, to It on GARY E. MASSEY. P la ln llH 't attornty, w h eit a d d rtit H 111 Watt C llrut S lr t t l, Altamenle Sprlngt. Florida 11)1*1177, on or betort Sept i»th, tt07. and Ilia tha original with tha Clark of thlt Court althtr before ttrvlce on Plalntlffi attorney or Immedl ataly thereafter; otherwlM a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In tha complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and tha teal ot this Court on August ;jth, 1107. (SEAL) DAVIDN BERRIEN At Clark ot tht Court By Ruth King At Deputy Clark Publlth: August 17, September ). 10.17,1017 DER M0 IN TH R C IR C U IT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Flit Nember If n t-C F IN RE: ESTA TE OF F RIKA H EATHER BUBBUS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th# administration of th# E i l t l t ol E r i k • H t t l h t r Bubbut. deceased. Flit Number 17 Jit CP, It pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Stmlnolt County, F lo r ld t . P rs b o lt Division, tht address ol which It Stmlnolt County CourthauM. Sonlord. Florldt 77777. Th t nomtt and addrtittt of tht ptrtonal rtprtttnlallvt and tht ptrtonol representative's at lornay art Ml torth bolow. All In ttrtlltd ptrtont art required to lilt with thli court. WITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE: III oil clalmi again*! tht attatt and (J) any obltctlon by an Intarotttd utrton on whom thlt notlco wot served that challenges tht valid ity ot tht will, tht quellflcatlent ol tht ptrtonal rtprttanlatlvt, venue, or lurltdlctlon ol tht court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol thlt Not let hat begun on Sopttmbtr J. 14*7. Ptrtonal Representative TO NYACAW NE 4730 S. Orlando Drive. Apt *4 Sonlord. Florida 33771 Attornty tor Ptrtonal Rtprtttnlallvt: ROBERT F. GREEN, Etqulrt III Watt Falrbankt Avtnu* Wintar Park. Florida 7771* fetephene: 315/447 7177 Publlth. Stpltmbtr J. 10, tail OES Jt NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notka It haraby given that I am tngagad In bvtlnttt at )0t Floyd Avt. E., Laka Mary. Stmlnolt County. Florida undar tht Flctllloui Namt ol GREEN LEAF LAWN A LANDSCAP IN G . and that I Inland to register raid namt with tht Clark ol tha Circuit Court. Stmlnolt County, Florida In accordance with tht Provlliona ot tha Flctllloui Naina Statutat. TpWIt: Section 145 0* Florida Slalutat IM7 /*/ Mai IndaS Cooke Publlth Ausutt 17 A Sap tambar J. 10.17. 1*17 DER 745 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hertby given that I am engaged In butlnete at TW Glenwood D r , Lake Mary, FL 117*4. Stmlnolt County, Florida under the Flcllllout Namt ot M IK E M A H O N E Y 'S LAW N CARE, and that I Intend to register tald namt with tht Cltrk et the Circuit Court. Stmlnolt County, Florldt In accordance with tht Provisions ot tht Flcllllout Name Statutat. ToW lt Section 04) Ot Florida Statutes IMl. IV J .M Mahoney Publlth Augutl 10. 17 A Sep tembtr J. 10. lit) OER 114 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hertby given that I am tngagad In butlnati at P O Bo> n i l Sanford. Fla 73773 711). Stmlnolt County. Florida undar tha Flcllllout Namt ot S A K TRUCKING, and that I Inland >o regular tald namt with the Cltrk ol tht Circuit Court. Stmlnolt County, Florida In accordance with tht Provltlant ot the Flcllllout Name Statutat. ToWlt Section tat Ot Florida Staluttt 14)7 lx/ Jacob Cohan Publlth Augutl 17 A Sap tembtr ). 10.17, IM7 DER » 7 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number 17 S47 CP IN RE ESTATE OF LE O F ADAMIK, Dec rated NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The admlnlttrallon ol the Etlaie ot LEO F. ADAMIK. d e c e a te d . F l l a N u m b a r IT 507 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tor Stm lnolt C ounty. F lo r l d t , P ro b a tt Dilution, Ihe address Of which It P O Drawer C. Sanford. Florida >1771 The namto and addratott ot tha ptrtonal rtprttanlaflva and tha p a rto n a l ra p ra tantatlva’t atlorney a rt Mt lor th below All Interested persons are required to III* with thlt court. W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE tt) *11 cl*tmi against th* tstal* and tl) any objection by on Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges Ihe valid ity of th* will, th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venu*. or jurisdiction ot th* court. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Nolle* has begun on September 1 .1907 Personal Representative HELEN ADAM IK Ml Violet Dali Casselberry. Florida 37701 Attorney tor Ptrsorsal Representative: GARY SIEGEL. ESQUIRE P O Drawer *04 Fern Park, Florida 317)0 Telephone 1305) 311 54*4 Publish September J. to, I9S7 OES *4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL C IR C UIT IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. IT t t M CA-tt L Florida Bar No 440104 FED ER A L NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, PlAIntltf, vt G DAVID WILSON and OEBORAH J WILSON, hit wife Defendant 11 | NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SA LEB Y C LE R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hertbr given that the under signed DAVID N. BER RIEN Clark of tha Circuit Court of SEMINOLE County. Florida, will, on tha Itth day ol Sap tambar. 1107; al 11 00 A M.. at tha F R O N T door ol tha SEMINOLE County Courthouse In tha C ity ol SA N F O R D . Florida, otter tor tale and Mil at public outcry to tha highest and bast bidder for cash, tht follow Ing described property situated In SEMINOLE County, Florida, to wit: Th* Well te ol Lot S*. PALM HAMM OCK A L L O T M E N T , according to th* plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 1. Pages 104 and 10). ot Ihe Public Recordt ot Semlnolo County. Florida Lets th* South 10 leet thereof (Deed to Semlnolo County tor road purposes I pursuant to the final decree ol foreclosure entered In a com pending In said Court, th* style ol which Is: FED E R A L NA TIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION vt G. OAVIO WILSON and O EBO R AH J WILSON, hit wife WITNESS my hand and of tlcial seal of tald Court thlt list day ol August. 1907. (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN BY: Phyllis Forsythe OE PUTY CLERK Publlth Sepl 3.10. 1907 OES *7 CELEBRITY CIPHER C*i«4>«t1yCtpCwir cryptograms */• ciaatad fromquotation* t>, famou* paofT** pail andpiwant Eachlariat mth#ttpha* Handt ro* ■nothot TadMt >ckm 5 mul,*'* H ’ D H D P ' J M D X A C H L T L A K J U D J N O L C P C E N J K I L ; K N K J N A L K P J K I L , tt C S L C V N L P A K J P E S J L S X . * U O D S L — T C C N A L O E U L . P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ’No one m akes history one do e sn 't see it happen, any m ote than we see Ihe grass g ro w B oils Pasternak legal Notict~ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IH AMO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. U-tOTI-CA-OBG MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE W ILLIE JAMESCOLLINS. PlelntlH, vs. Th t Estate ol MARY STOKES. Deceated. ROBERT LE E SMITH. DOROTHYCHAVERS. W ILLIESM ITH .lt/kya W ILLIE STOKES). CHARLIE SMITH. B E V ER LY STOKES. DO RETHA COLLINS. GEORGE HERRING. CARO LYNHERR ING HERM AN HERRING. TIM HERRING. BARBARA JEAN BURK, JOHN HENRY BARNE S and MONTGOME R Y WARD AND COMPANY. INC.. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NO TICE IS HER EBY given that pursuant to Final Judgment ot Foreclosure rendered on tht H it day el Augutl. I»*7. In that certain cauM pending In the C ir c u it C t u r l In end lor Som lnolt County. Florida, w h e re in W I L L I E J A M E S COLLINS It PlelntlH and Tha Estate of Mary Stoktt. De­ ceased. el tl . art Defendants. Cam Number 17 114) C AO tG . t, DAVID N. BERRIEN. Clerk tl the *fortta.d Circuit Court, will al 11:00 A M. on the )0th day ol September, 1007. otter lor tale and Mil to the highest and best bidder ter cash at tha West front door ol the Seminole County Court Houm ot Sonlord. Florida, the following described reel property, situate end being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Beginning HO feet West end J)0 teat South ol the NE comer ot the N E '* ot the SEte ol Section 31. Township If South. Range )t Eatt. run thence Eett 100 H. South SO feet. West 100 loot, thenev North 40 teat to beginning. Sold tele w ill be mode pursuant to and In order to satlsy th# forms of said Final Judgment Dated thlt list day ol August. 1007. (SEAL! DAVIDN BERRIEN CLER K OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Phyllis Forsythe Publlth: Sept J. 10.1W OES 44 I N T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I7 SU CP IN RE : ESTATE OF F R E D E R IC K ! M ITC H ELL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The administration ot the Estate et F R E D E R IC K J. M IT C H E L L , deceased. File Number 17 515CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole C ou nty. F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address ol which it Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida 11771 The names end addresses ol the personal rtprtMnlatlves and tha personal representatives' atlorney ere Mt torth below All Interested ptrtont ere required lo tile with thlt court, W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE It) all clalmi agalntt tha estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served theI challenges the valid Ity of the will, the qualifications of the personal representatives, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOR EV ER BAR RED Publication ol this Notice has begun on Septombe- 1.1tel Personal Representatives LIN O A J. MONTGOMERY 11*1 PheatantClrcle Winter Springs. Florida 11700 M A R Y L .H E L L E R I Robert Road Acton. MatsachuMtts 01710 AHorney tor Ptrtonal Representatives W ill IAM B BARKER ESQ 10N Eola Drive Orlando. Florida 17001 l»17 Telephone 105/*1 1 7773 Publish September], to. itti DES31 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TH E STATE OF FLORIDA. IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Ca m He: 17 1117 CA tt L MOLTON. A LLEN A WILLIAMS. LTD . an Alabama Limited Partnership, Plain 11H, vt. VICTOR M ROBINSON, and CHARLENE V ROBINSON. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hertby glvtn that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In the above styled cause. In the C ircu it Court ol Seminole County, Florida. I will Mil tha property situate In Seminole County. Florida, described as: L O T 107. SU N R IS E V I L ­ LAGE. U N IT *. according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 10. Pages 30 and It. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. at public sale, to tha highest end best bidder, lor cash, at the West door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, at Sanford. Florida at II 00 A M. on Sep tambar 7*. 1107. (SEAL) DAVID N BERRIEN Clerk of Circuit Court By: Phyllis Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish: Sepl 3 ,10. IM7 OES** BLOOM COUNTY rr x m o M a ' rnw A m em comjttH mxs f(U0W. LAX* r w ' ■Kiwec earn mex we %AHtm 6&NAK LAUNCHER M U fJW nves HA - ■ 0 T) .)( II' lb legal Kotice IN T H C C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA p r o m t s D i v is io n File Netkier *7-414CP IN E l i E S TA TE OF ANNA M TR A BOLD, Deceated NOTICE OF A D M IN IITB ATIO N 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 TA T E AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D IN TH E E S TA TE: YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O T I F I E D lh a t the a d ­ min Istro Hen of the estate ol ANNA M. TRABOLO. deceased. File Number 0 014 CP. It pend­ ing In the Circuit Court lor S tm ln o lt Counly. Florida. Probata Division, tha address ot which It Som lnolt Counly CourttiouM. North Park Avenue. Santord. Florida, 11711. The personal representative of the e t f o le I t J A C Q U E L I N E K U M E C K , whoM address It I0S4 Fowler Road. Orlando. Florida JK H . The name and address el the personal reprt Mntatlve't attorney are Mt torth below. All parsons having claims or demands against tha etlaie ore required. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to til* with the clerk ol the above court o written statement el any claim or demand they may hove Each claim mutt be In writing and mutt indicate the belli lor tha claim, tha name and address ol the creditor or hit agent or attorney, end the ameunl claimed, tl the claim It not yet due, the date when It will become due shall be stated. II the claim It contingent or unli­ quidated. the nature et the uncertainty shall be stated It the claim It secured, the tecurl ty shall be described. The claimant shell deliver sufficient caplet ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre tentative. All ptrtont Inferesltd In the estate to whom a copy el this Notice at Administration has been mailed ere required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any oh ledlons they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's will, the quelltice lions ol the ptrtonal repr* tentative, or the venue or lurltdlctlon ol the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol the first publication ol this Notka ol Administration: September )rd. 1*17. /!/ JACQ UELINE K U M ECK . As Personal Representative ol the Estate of Anna M Trabold. A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EPR ESENTATIVE JO SEPHM MURASKO Post Ottlea Drawer 744 Fern Park. Florida 337)0 Talaphont 110)1011 OIM Publish September 1.10.1W7 OES 1) N O T IC IO F FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hertby given that I am tngagad In business al *07 $ Lormarm Clr.. Long wood. Fla 17750. Seminole County, Florida undar the Fictitious Name of ODDS t ENOS C LE A N IN G SERVICES, and lhat I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW lt Section 04)01 Florida Statutes ttsi 71/Alton Williamt Publlth August 17 A Sap tembtr). 10.17.1107 OER 744 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EIG H TE EN TH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 17a m CA M L OLYMPIC FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, a savings and loan association. Plaintiff, vs LEIGH ANN SMITH, a »Ingle woman. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure dated September J. 1117, entered In Civil Case No I7 01MSCA44L ol Ihe Circuit Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole C o u n ly, F lo rid a , wherein O L Y M P IC F E D E R A L SAV INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIA TION Is the Plaintiff and LEIGH ANN SMITH Is tha defendant. I will Mil to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West Ironl door of tht Seminole Counly CourthouM. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a m .on the 4th day ot October. lt»7, the follow Ing described property as Mt forth In said Final Judgment, to wit: TH E NORTH » 30 F E E T OF LOT I*. ALL OF LOT I) AND THE SOUTH 1.3) F E E T OF LOT 14. BLOCK E. MAP OF BUENA VISTA ESTATES, ec cording to Ihe plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1. Pages t and 1, ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida D A TE D thlt *th day ol Sep tembtr, 1107 (CIR CUIT COURT SEAL) □ A V IO N BERRIEN Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court By: Phylllt Forsythe Deputy Clerk Publish September 10,17,1*07 OES *1 b y B e rk e B re a th e d HOLLOW r v a ' rwesi WO HI TICH ■ shallow TW3 m i f t \ f * AMXV rue comm ot a ftAooery ANPYV i haw o ft' mere' mm mm / (Aver me •OfFICJAL MtCHPU JACKSON AN X ' CAUCASIANtar ■' M6SPY t ANPY r legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 071177 CA-10-L IN E E i IBM Pertonal Com p u t o r . S e r lo l N u m b a r 4lt040*SI41, with Screen. Keyboard, and Okldete Printer; One Revel Alpha 400 P Type­ writer. Serial Number 4*11*517; On* Cannon Copier, Serlol Number CAI 1)4)7; On* Cannon Copier. Serial Numbar CAI 15*04; On* Cannon Copier. CAI IS174 ORDER FOR RULE TO SHOW CAUSE THIS CAUSE camo on to bo heard upon the Petition for Rule to Show CavM filed herein by the State el Florid*, ex rel. Tht City ol Winter Perk, Florid*. Police Department, preying tor an Issuance ol a rut* to show co u m . II there be any. why the above described property should not bo forfeited to the u m of or the Ml# by th* Winter Pork, Florida, Police Department, and tts* Court, having considered the P leadings end applicable Florida Statutes. Ilndt at follows: I. That said property wet salted In Seminole County. Florida, while In the possession ol P A TR IC IA JOANN FOX. o/k/a PATR ICIA J. NELSON, a / k/ o P A T R I C I A J. LISIEWSKI. o/k/a PATRICIA JOANN W ETM ORE. and JOHN C H A R L E S N E L S O N , e/k/e JOHN CALVIN NELSON. JR . a/k/o R O B E R T W A L K E R LIM EW SK . a/k/a CHARLES A T I T T E R IN G T O N . o/k/a ROBERT FOX. a/k/o ROBERT NEALS L U M M R . o/k/a OE NIS WAYNE W ETM ORE. a/k/a ROBERT W. WALTERS, a/k/o BRUCE ANDREW FOX on or about the Sth day ot March. 1*07 1. Thai there it reason to believe that tht property It being used In violation ol th* provltlant ol Florida Statutes. Section 111 014(111*1 1. That notice hat been provldtd at required by Florida Statute* Section t n 7tU(lH IW5) and oil pari let who have a claim to ownership at the property have been notified ol this hoar Ing 4 Whereas, a prime facia c*m has been shown, and Is therefore tha order ol thlt Court that PATRICA JOANN FOX. a/k/a PATRICIA J NELSON, e/k/a P A T R IC IA J. L IS IE W S K I. a/k/a P A T R I C I A JO A N N WE TM O R E . and JO H N C H A R L E S N ELS O N . O/k/O JOHN CALVIN NELSON. JR., o/k/a R O B E R T W A L K E R LISZEWSKI. a/k/a CHARLES A T I T T E R IN G T O N . a/k/a ROBERT FOX. a/k/a ROBERT NEALS LUMBAR, a/k/a OE NIS W AYNE W ETM ORE. a/k/a ROBERT W WALTERS, a/k/a BRUCE ANDREW FOX. and all other persons who may claim Interest In said property, show cause by tiling In this Court such pleadings OS they desire within forty live (*)) days as to why this Court should not onter its Order forfeiting said property to the u m of. or sale by. hi* Winter Perk. Florida. Potlco Depart m#nt DONE AND O RDER ED In Chambers et Santord, Somlnolt County. Florida, thlt lath day ol August. Itil. /t/Judgo Lott lor Circuit Judge Conformed Caplet lei Pttrlcle Joann Fox. 117 Hold ernots Orlvo. long wood FL 37774 A c/o County Jail. County CourthouM. Orlando. FL 17*01 John Chorlet Ntlton, 117 Holder ness Drive. Long wood FL J377t Margorot W Hull. Pott Office Box IJtl.Orlando. FL 77*7) Publish September 1. 10. 17. la. 1107 OES 17 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME TOWHOM ITM A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ihe undersigned, pursuant to the Fictitious Nome Slatut*. Chapter 14) Ot. Florid* Statutes, will rtgltttr with th* Clerk ol Iho Court. In and for Seminole County. FlorMle. upon receipt ot Proot ot Ihe Publication of thlt Notice. Ihe llctltlout name, lo wit; A PECULIAR PEOPLE, a Florida general partnership, under which th* undersigned It engaged In business at )04t Eattbrook Blvd . Winter Park. FL 137*1 That th* parties Interested In said business enttrprlM are as follows Janet N Burnham, general partner 4I4E Charing Cross Ct Lake Mary. FL 137** Barbara L. Hutchison, general partner 4011 EdgeCrook Or Orlando. F L 73109 Elisabeth Richardson, general partner lOtt Eastbrook Blvd Winter Park, FL J37T3 Dated this 3rd day of 5*i timber, 11*7 A Peculiar People, a F lor Ida ganaral partnership By: JanetN Burnham Managing Partner Publish September 10. 17. 1* A October I. IW7 DESK) NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that try virtu# ot that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out ol and under Ihe seal ol th* Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on th# llth day ol October. A O 11*4. In that certain com en tilled. Ftkhri A. Rodd. Plaintiff. — vt— Roy Ellis Brown and Pegasus Imports, Inc . Delon dent, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to mo as Sheriff of Semlnolo County, Florida, and I have levied upon th* following described property owned by Roy Ellis Brown, said p ro p e rly btln g located In Semlnolo County. F lor Ida. more p a rtic u la rly d ts c rlb td at follows: Assignm ent of Cdnrract Rightsdattd August l). 1907 Assignment ol Patent Rights dated August II. 1107 and th* undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County. Florida, will at II 00 A M on the l*th day ol September, A O 1*07. otter tor sal* and Mil lo the highest bidder, lor cosh, subject lo any and all existing loins, at the Front lWest) Door ol the steps ot the Semlnolo County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, th* above described personal property. That said sal* 1s being mad* to satisfy th* farms ol said Writ ol Execution. JohnE Polk, Shorllt Semlnolo County, Florid* Published Augutl 17, September 1. 10. 17, with the tale on September H. It*7 OER 14* 71— H «lp Wanted C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C L A SSIF IE D DEPT. RATES 1 tfaw ................72® • Km HOURS 3 CMMCwtirt ttaM* DO® ■ Rm 1:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thra FRIDAY SATURDAY • - No m 7 cMMcotiio Matt 3D® • Dm ID cwttoctrthg Mam 50® a Rut Cm tract Ritos AtbMbMb 3 Uh m MMm m DEADLINES N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P ub lication Su n d a y - N o o n F rid a y M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y DRY CLEANINO HELP PART TIME Coll ....................... 3711711 E X P 'D T R I E T R IM M E R Apply In potion ol *14 E tlh SI No phono calls pteot* EXP ER IEN C ED Ttlephona An iw o r ln g S e rv ic e Com outer Ired tyttemt 71)54*0 E X P E R IE N C E D FLO O R PERSON Full Ilm*. good benefits Apply al Hlllhaven H e a lth c a re C e n te r 0)0 M •I I •• • I I I • A * . Sauteed.............. 313 0544 EOE F E E O STORE tatei Clerk' full lima Mutl be able to lift too lb. bags. Salary nag ..71)1735 F R E E DIAMOND FEN O AN T to first tl ladle* who book |*w*l ry parly lor Sapl Hove a parly and earn Ire* tewelry lorChrltlmatl_______ 317 0313 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL NOTE In the »v«nt ol the putlitfeinf of «fror% in advtrHwrntnti,. the SanfordM#raid«*ail pubhthth#advertnemonV after it hat booncorrocfed if nocott toth##dv#rfit#r but tweft tnMffloni theIt number no w t than on# (1) a A New Career * A New Beginning Call Fran *r lie 323-3200 12— Legal Servlets 71— Help Wanted SOCIAL SECURITY Disability F i h Advice No Cherg* Unlott W t Wlnl W ard W h itt A Associates----------- w n t i m APPLICATORS- Earn up la St) 50 par hr No oxperlanc* necettary Training available tor Ml.-part time potillont In Sanford area Call 111 00* 7111 ASSEMBLY WORK at home plus many olhert Earn good wage* In apart time Info I 50* 4*1 0011 t it 1*41 Open 7 dayk________ CALL NOW I A TTE N TIO N ! AVON lor axlro money lor back to tchoof A ChrlHmak m QUA 0* 115 MOO AUTO O ISM AN TLfR A truck driver Apply Rolllll Auto Porfk. 173* Orlando Dr 117 *11 BARMAID wonted. Full liquor bar. good tips, colt A J'S. .................................. O* *0*0 ■ E V E R A O E S E R V IC E M A N *700 wkf All local work, ca paid benefit* Advancement! W ill t r a in n o w l A A A Employment 700 W 15th 51................................. 105170 BILL KNAPPS 11 now keeking people lor Ih* following pot) Hon* Bakery Soup Kitchen PleaM apply In p e r w al BUI Knapp* Commlktory 1)1) Silver Lake Dr . Santord be tween 4AM A 5 P M _________ C AB IN ET MAKER Builder A Lamlnatort lor ttore llxturtt E ip only Call 13111*1 CANVASSERS Going doo- 'o door SI50 salary Whila training.Call ............MBW H 21— Personals CRISIS PREONANCY CTR. Frt* Pregnancy T ttl conlldtn tlal Call lor appl 1)17*15 23— Lost A Found f e m a l e o e r m a n S H E P H E R D Silver black, ready to have pups Oregon Ay* (Lk Monroel Reward 111 1*41 *tter5PM 1710117 FOUND BASSETT HOUND- In art* ol Cedar A Nth PI Santord Coll 111 1754 LO S T: F tm e lt Rottweiler, Santord Airport area tloo Reward Call H I 5*0* 25— Special Notices BECOME A N0TMY For D rU lU 1100 *J1 *15* ^prtda^Jotarjf^tioclatlon 27— Nursery A Child Cere NOME DAY CARE Lo play rm hot meals A 1 tnackt Loving Core Ext Rat Coll 111 11*0 \ WILL BABYSIT in my home E ip . lanced yard rtat raltt. lunch. I. tnack Call H I 111* L IC E N S E D Babykltter I 0< hr .my home Fenced yd. I blk to Santord Mdl Sch Hamilton 10th St but Hop 11) 174) oral MOTHER OF 1 A mother to be will babyklt In our homo Fenced yard Coll 111 7QI7 55— Business Opportunities C I O A R E T T C 5 O rd e r nam e brandk lor 5* 75 per carton Coll . a t) *471 IMO SUNBEDS TO N IN O T A B L E ) Sunel WOLFF Tanning Bedt SlenderQuekt Pakklve E verk Call lor FREE Color Catalogue Save lo 50% l too lit *1*7 41— Money to Lend STUDENT LOANS To 57 500 Vo feeft college No credit Injured tjldrt VI 32#J 7 t-H e lp Wanted Employment 323-5176 NOW. MIR St. ADM INISTRATIVE AIDE I need a People Perton ' who it enthutiettic. energetic, re liable A dedicated, to work lor the Rich Plan Job require* contact with Ihe public A vanouk clerical dull** Call Jeanette Bretwell or Cherlet Berdetet 7135445eit US Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO 17-1115 CAP* O FIRST FEOERALSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlrad and ex tiling under Ih* Laws al The United Stales el America. Plaintiff. vt RONALD M, LYND. tl ux. *1 al. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that pursuant lo Final Judgment al Ferecioturt rendered an th* 1*1 day ot September. 11*7. In that certain caul* pending In th* C irc u it C o u rt In and lor Seminole Counly. Florida, w h a n in F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation orge nlfed and existing under Ih* Laws ol Th* United Slates ol Am erica. Ii P la ln llll. and RONALD M LYND. *• ux. *1 *1. art Defendants. Civil Action No I7 1I1SCA11G. I. DAVID N B E R R I E N . C la rk ol Ih* aforesaid Circuit Court, will al 11:00 a m., on ih* Site day ot October, 1917, oiler lor sal* and sell lo Ih* highest bidder lor cash al th* west front door ol th* courlhous* In Samlnol* County, Florida. In Santord. Florida, the following described property, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, lo wit: Lois 17 A 11. Block A, SANLANDO SPRINGS TRACT NO, 54. according to th* plat thereat at recorded In Plal Book 4. Pag* 17. ot th* Public Records at Seminole County. Florid* Said sal* w ill be mad* pursuant to and In order lo satisfy the terms ol tald llnal judgment (SEAL) □AVIO N . BERRIEN C LE R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT BY Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: Sepl 3.11.1917 DES 47 C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Mutt be willing to work hard A tail Will train 4 day work week Call eve*___ 111 *T>* CAR P EN TER S A HELPERS Needed Plenty ol work Need own looit A transportation Call 111 01*4 evening* CHECKER: Verily froien tood order* packed correctly Mutt be able to lift 50 Ib t. operate forklift like detail work and benontmokar Apply Rich Plane! FL, Ml W. 1)11 CITY OF SAN FOR O hat th* following vacancies F IR E FIO H TE R Salary I I I .14} mutt be FL State certified a* a firefighter, pottatt a cur rent FL EM T certification. A a valid Flchautteur tliconM P O L IC E O F F I C E R Salary 110.1*1 Mutt be FL Stale certified a* a Police Officer and p o ita tt a valid FL driver * license Musi apply with Ihe City ot Sanford Civil Service Board. Room 1**. Santord City Hall no later than announced doting dal* ot September )], 1*17 EEOC Mi nonty A female* are en couraged to apply tor pro tecfive service* potillont CLASS B Mechanic E>p*ri enced only Apply in person al Sanford Auto Auction 111) W Itl St Santord See Dominic COOK, short order A Stockman Exp not necettary *pm to 1 am Tuot Sat Call between 7pm lam__________ 011 *477 DRIVERS pari lime Wed Frl only A valid Fla drivers lie required Applicant! mutl be II yr or older A know how lo drive standard thill Apply at Santord Aulo Auction 1115 W Itt S I- Sonlord So* Shelli* DRIVERS Exp on rear loader* tor ten.lotion Co Mutt have FL chaulleur t license and know area Good benefits Apply in person at IWS. SI) Hep* SI., Langwood Keues riOMO* me.MMiront __ KEYES II IN TH E SOUTH C A R F E N T IR ’S N E LFER S wanted Mutl have tiperi *nc* Call 31) S ) » alter tpm HOSTESS lor Oelton* model center Weekend work Root Ettat* or salat experience holplul _______ Call 7*0 SB) JODS FOR STUDENTS tl lo IS yr old* oiler school A Saturday* Earn *50 lo S100 per week Adult supervision A transportation provided Call......— .....................*711111 L.F.N N E E D E D Full lime pari time A on coll tor 7 5 A 111 thill Exp in goratrlc tolling and ot charge nurt* highly desirable Excellent salary A working conditions Immediate openings Apply Debary Manor *0 N Hwy I I 13 Denary E O E _______ LA N D S C A P E Malelanaaco, mala female, exp hetplul but will t r a i n _____ Call M l 91*1 LA N D SCAP ER S Exp' with driver * license Full time pos.tmns Call LE ADM AN W A N T I D i Ship pmg Receiving responsible tor raw stock. Itnith goods related paper work Good communication skills necet sary Lumber exp helpful Apply at Trust* Mtg 111 Daly 11*5 E 30th St IP N Full lime good benatits A p p ly a l H lllh a e a n H e a lth c a re C e n te r 111 M t I I i n t I I I t A* Santord......... „ . l l l 1544 EOE rum iR t o u i srut tins TRAINING It You duality BANK TELLERS " " c o m pu ter PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS lltectn* M Fleelatent Net* Covetweal Fmokio I Aid fat Thai* Rhe Qejbf] ATLANTIC BUSINESS INSTITUTE CALL NOW DON'T DELAY 1-894-6585 OR TOU FREE 1 S00 330-2327 RAITt Accredited leitital* WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM A t ■ 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 9th year of suc­ cessful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a modern, clean, air-conditioned facility. We offer Incentive pay. excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vaca­ tion, flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator please contact us. We welcome your interest. SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. 2344 04d Laka Mary Eaad Saafard, a 309-121 U10 Equal O pportun ity Em ployer ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY * ★ FAST FOOD COOKS CASHIERS GAS ATTENDANTS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ONE STOP CENTERS * GAS • CONVENIENCE STORE •FAST T000 * • TOP SALARIES * ★ • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE * ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. ★ ★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS * ★ • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE APPLICATIONS IN PERSON AT: 202 N. LAUREL AVI., SANTORD MONDAY THRU FRIDAY S :M AM - 4:30 P «. NO PHONE CALLS. ★ ★ ★ * • ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ . ft ★ �71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted MECHANIC W tlO E R N # id id ‘ *0- Mtg. Co. In Unlord with ] or more yrs *«p Coll 12)1715 N U R S E 'S A IO E S : R N 't A LPN t flooded. all shift*. Full A part Ilm t •Abort patlllont Include comptllllvt w tgti A paid hospitellietton Insurance Apply Monday through Frl day.l JOem lo l JO pm John Anti V llltft Mod. CM. Jtt Trottord A rt., Ortnpt City NURSES A lO ls All th lllt, tap’d or Ctrltlltd only Apply Lot t r i m Nwrung Center f it I 2nd St........... P A R T T I M I BAR H IL P . Weekends I night Call lor epgl alter Monday O T OCT PHYSICAL ASSISTANT II- This If a lull lima clerical account ing position. rtqulrlng a high Khool diploma A 1 yaart tap Dubes trill Included balanct A rtconcllt accountt. obtain bidt. Itfut checks. lypt IttttM A other clerical Outlet Salary sa Tl ♦ bentllti Send rttuma or Unlvtrtlty ot FI application lor employment to JM Whitt 27M Eat I Celery A r t Sanford FI 2)771 E O Affirmative Action Employer____________ PONT A TTE N D A N T It run ca route) ride A care tor pontet. alto tome cencettlon nor Is Apply al Central Florida ioo tarn tpm Week endt A Moll dart a mutt Call.......222M71 R N OB ER ICU. or Ptych Full lime er part lime 2 II. II 7. A II hr ihlttt Contact Per tonne) Dept. Weil Volutla Memoral Hotpltal. toi W Plymouth Are . Poland. FI R N ./ S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R needed Full time 111 thift Eaperience In gerlatrk tat ting highly detlrable Eic celery with Incite»e over bate •alary depending upon tip Immediate opening! Apply Debary Manor M N Mwy it e i Oebecy ............. BOB R E C E P T IO N IS T with light bookkeeping wanted One girl office Empire Plate ..Ml eStd R EC O R D S Cammealcallent Spec lain! tor part time thltl work Mutt demonttrate pro fkleny In office tklllt Limited benofitt Contact Mt Libera tor It at Lake Mary Police O opf.m I W ... E OE Rtft Part time, f 2 shill Apply In potion Lakevlew Nwrtrng Center f it B 2nd SI............... Unferd SANDER W AN TED No eiper lance necettary Call_________ 222 *5*0 SICR ETAR Y/R ECEPTION IST Needed In Deltona For In termatlon call 205 574-1*14 S H E E T M E T A L W ORKER Rooting related theet metal, tingle ply tytlemt only. I yr eaperience. tome travel. Call CF I IN *1*0 S 0 C IA L S E R V I C E C O N S U L T A N T MSW re quired Apply at HHIhaven H e a lth c a re C e n te r t i t M e l l e n v l l l e Av. Unterd I I I 1114 EOE TIRE CHANOERS needed Im mediately Truck tire tap preferred but not required Apply in per ton Me Robert'! Tires. 141 W Itt SI. Unterd T I C HOM E C O M P A N IO N S r*#*ds mgfurg ind»vtdo*i% at compontons for elderly Call W2jo ti or _ i n * \ i TRAINING INSTRUCTOR full l«m# or on call to work In ICF/MW nilh mentally ra larded. friendly etm«npr>ere pood benefit^ Cell l i t 7211 TRANSCRIRTIONIST U M wkl You II Ilka fhla piuth offtca• Plmty ol room to grow' Pro la t t io n a l c a ra a r I A A A Employment TOO W U lh si m >i/4 TR EATM EN T NURSE. LPN 4 to S hourt daily. I »o 9 deyt a **ah PMhourt Apply Daftary Manor 40 N Mwry 17 91 Daftary 444 44]4 EOE TRUCK O R IV IR S Mu«t ba willing »o work hard Claan driving racord Apply In par ton fo Bronson Farms. Mwy 44 Sor ran to W A N TE D Housekeeper who can work wtfh and tupervlte Claantng stall lor rantal housaboat oparaiion on St John s Rlvar Reply P O Bo* 714. Sanford, FI 22771________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS GOOD WORKBRSI H you newt dMIy pay A tfeedy work clll Bob Iffer J pm............O T MSI H O M E C L E A N B R lt T u r n workers tor light homework Equip, c ir A trilning pro vlded Mon Frl C lll Mild Arlgide............. ......... 0352072 4 PEGS. RN’S/LPN’ t SPECIALISTS e N E E O E D IM M E D IA TE LY e WIN A CARIBBEAN CEUISE Clll tor dtlillt Ham * C ir e O r in g i A Seminole Count lee Top P ly P irl lime or Full lime C lll Jmnltor i l MB 52*1 M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING MWY IT *2. M A ITl AND Co naadrd reliable indlvidu als lor shipping ft racaivtng 14 90 »o Si hr Navar a laa' Apply in parson Mon to Frl t lla m . and I Jp m . Triad II Bldg . Sta 2SI. bah.nd Alta montaMail Thaafras Medical Personnel .Pool. a t l — Apartments/ House to Share DELTONA New houte to there U00 mo No ullllllet to ply Clll _______ 571*701 PEM ALB. Jbdrm . I beth In the country U M mo ♦ If trill H J U«1 or 272 70J7. Renee HOUSE TO SHARE- Kitchen privilege! Downtown area Call............................Tap ITSi LOG HOUSE UT1 mo ♦ (top . Irtc11 will, w ith tr/d ry a r. tonced yard Clll Jef fTJd Share l b d . 1 U lh heme 1100 mo* ' i util UOOdep John at 177 N i l l i t II or Tffoegi eve* 93— Rooms for Rent FLORIDA HOTEL. R u t wfly ratof. w/klt A laundry Ik i II lief Senior dllion dlfcounl WO O ik A v o _________1*1 OUT LAROB ATTR AC TIVE ROOM Con ranlent location cm ......... .......... otubj L O N O W O O O . Room w ith private bath, liketront homo. 1AS/ST1 C lll gM M S A N P O R D i In d e p e n d e n t private beth. tmell retrig . tilttienetle tedwk HJ fit* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent A TTR A C TIV E I bdrm tcreened porch 1100 wk include! u til. C lll H I 1«<T or . H J nee EFFICIENCY Ullllltoflnc Off flreelparking C l l l ................. ............. H J HOT OARAOE APT Oulel counrty living, lake prlv 1 bdrm No chi Wren No pelt Cell i n 0114 K ITC H E N E TTE . US 00 wkly. ufll paid, block from town. Cell H I If II or 1*140JO O S TE E N Lg T bdrm large yard, garden avail . quiet neighborhood, near goll course U M mo Cell JH f i l l SANFORD. Lovely I bdrm coffege C lot* to downtown t f O w k < 1 10 0 t ec H J H ff or H I lf*T SANFORD. I room efficiency w 'p rlvate bath Clote to downtown ITS wk ♦ t i l l tec Include* utilities Clll m H it o r ____ H I af«l S P A C IO U S I B D R M : A ll utilitiet Included U M mo* ITOOtec Cell HJ ItIT I A 1 BORMS . near town US A US week DM tecurlly Clll _ ^ JJ_ l}f< _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ e * e n in 2 t 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BACKTO SCHOOL I f f M O V E IN S PE C I AL J bedroom ranch ttyle P a r k tid e A p l t JSIh A Hartwell Are H J TIT*_____ BAMBOO COVE APTS M l! Moves In Qualified Applicants ONE YEARLEASE JM E Airport Bl............ H I 1*41 Turn Frl lam tpm Mon • K im 1 JOpm _ Some Sal 10 «_______ GREAT LOCATION Attractive 2 bdrm . I b«lh. single tfory duple ■ on but lino, largo pool. wetef. u**r ft tra&h pick up Included Separate adult taction, rt tlrees welcome A%k about our movt In SFCCIAL. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE APARTM ENTS............. 211 2t24 GR0VEVIEWVILLAS TEMP PERM.......... 2(0-5100 W AR EH OUSE SUPBEVISOR T o fJJlw k Ability to orgenne wlntl Supervlte werehoute tied A over tee Invenforyl Terrific1 AAA Employment 'oo w nthst w j lift WAREHOUSE WORKER lull time Non tmoker preferred Clll___ H I *UJ W ELDER. Eaperience In Mlg welding elumlnum helpful Apply m perton Gator Deck A Marine .... Untord Airport W E L L E S TA B L IS H E D Petl Control Co looking lor Indl viduelt with valet eaperience who here a detlre lo be the tuccett they know they cm be Compentellon plant, co benelilt. vehicle lurnithed A more Apply with retume to 21*2 Perk Or No phone Clllf WI NDOW S AL ESMAN, Minimum SM OM e year, ea penanced only need apply Clll ____ tto im WINDOW INSTALLERS Mutt be eap In replacement win dowf only Clll 7*0 7 m WORD PROCESSORS needed Good pay. no lee! AB L EST T EM P......... H I Jf SO * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATELY HE ED MEN A WOMEN NOWI W EEK LY CASH ORAWINGSII A lab o r fo rce tuv pit •Miaow KM Like M iry Blvd o i l ! DON'T 1 1 •• O il RENT i l l o• until you've teen •• 0 THE MOST SPACIOUS o 01 Jbdrm .1 bethaptt •• ••• In U n lord 111 eeee 1JI054* eeee LA R G E I BDRM OARAOE APT A/C U M * Damage Clll JH 111 alter 4pm MARINERS VILLAOE. LAKE ADA I bdrm UtS m o . 1 bdrm USOmo Cell H I >*70 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 1-4 Located In country telling yel near conveniences J Bdrm I bath J Bdrm . I bam Carport Oereget ASK ABOUT OUR FREE RENT SUO MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY atLK MARY U l lt l l ...................... E »l. K J NEWLY DECORATED One bedroom, w/w/ carpel C lll ____ H J *MT RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE INSPECIAL O N EY E A R LEA S E ISM Ridgewood Ave...... H I U M Tuet Frl lam *pm Mon • Mam s JOpm ________SomeUt 10*________ e SEPT SPECIAL • 1st month tent fitt! a I bdrm I bath U*1 mo • 2 bdr m l 'i bath i J90 mo Pool ft laundry fecllltiet • Convantanf location DAILY PAY FRANKLIN ARMS 1124 Florida Avt _111 4444 Work Aisignmants • Dally a Waakly a Monthly 321 1590 NO FE E NO FE E f t * * * * * # * * # 24 ASSEMBLERS Expending wholtsala lloral co is saaklng 20 atsamblars immadlataly Small hand assembly Will train 4 am to 2 X) pm Monday to Friday Alfamonta araa Navar a laal Apply m parson Mon. to Frl. 9 lla m . and I Jp m . Triad II Bldg. Sta 2SI. bahind Alta monfaMall Thaatras TEMP PERM..........2605100 ★ ★ ★ ******★ **★ ASX ABOUT FREE RENT 4144 MOVES YOU INtO A I badroam apartment ONLY APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiat. ting la tfory living with energy taving featuret 2 badroom apar fmenft with af tic ttoraga ft private paf»ot SANFOROCOURTAPTS IM IS SANFOROAVE 221 SMI eat. Ill ★ ★ W W W ******** 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rant 141— Home* lor Silt CLEAN-1 BROM- A/c. ipplt. uptlilrt. unturn’d, quiet M7t mo C lll................32121*0 OARAOE APT E e C lIlin t neighborhood. Adullt only. Incl . u f l l l l l l t U T S t-fd C C lll ..... 031 UOO.......-O TO flf Sanora South U » mo. U M M 113— Storage Rentals M INI WAREHOU1E/SHOPS E .Ira nice, all concrete, good K e n t , t u n from 1.1 I0.M0 II . SR 41 at | 4 Industrial Perk Owner J2J0O4I 117— Commercial Rentals RE TAIL/PROF/LIGHT M FO New Extra nlc* 7000 %q ft a/c off 17 92 behind ABC L*«t« w / o p t i o n 1 2. 9 90 m o Owr*r 1230041 WAREHOUSE/ Storage Wcrk thop. 990 iq ft 770 Electrical 9erv.ee Cell M l 2M4 119— Pasture lor Rent PASTURE: 20 acres good grett A woods Weklva River Cattle only Cell HJ OOel APPRAISALS RIALTO#.... ..... ....OT-fHI Florida...Virginia ..Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre toned PR-1. tES.OM W. Mallu ewskl __________.O T T fU 153-Acrtag#Lots/Sat# 141-H o itim for Sale ASSUMC. NO O U A LIFY - V I. lanced, garage, c/h/a. U.ffS < n U t lm o t U .f M .r o U l BATEMAN REALTY Lk. Baal Effete I r t t t r COUNTRY i I br. block Zoned commercial Lat IM e llT . Owner financing.........U f HO Jiet Unterd Av*. 321-0759______ 321-2257 iS v i s 141— Homes for Salt C O U N T R Y H O M E ON 1 ACRES-) bdrm 1 belh. stone fireplace, bey window ITf.SOO e Cell ......... O T JIM OELTONA ) 7 Lease or assume mortgage Terms negotiable Cell..............................OTI70* O EN EVA : I bdrm . fireplace, treed lol. appl*.. storage thed r/egent............. U f TO7 ii\ u R i:\ m k i : \ i .t o r V D EVO TED TO t X C IL L R N C I 111 HOLLY CT.- Pride el owner •hip- thow* ell through thlt ImmKuleto heme. J bdrm . •top dbwn living room, tormel dining lerge tonced yerd. ca thedral celling* A tcreen perch. U f f M 322-9031 letomettonel Bvtinetl O r l u letomellettel Pbwy Hm threw, FI. H IM All YOU MID tO I ROW iR IfAl f 91ATI STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTORS Sanford's Saks laadar WE LIST AND SELL M O R E P R O F ER TY TH A N ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BUY W H ILE YO U CANI 1 bdrm . 1 beth starter home, near school* and shopping, living A dining room, storage thed. A more .......... 13* 000 LONOWOODI 2 bdrm . 1 bath, double lot. enclosed front porch, heat A air. eat In kitch­ en, fenced yerd U0.0M CNARMINOI 1 br eftordeble home In greet neighborhood! Huge yard with shade tree*, central heat, custom drape*, end tcreened perch Show* beautifully............... Uf.fM PEIC ED EIO HTI Lg ) bdrm . 1 beth home w/huge family ream! Formal dining room I C/H/A Fenced yerdl New root I Easy terms I OnlyUSOM 323-5774 M M H w t .IT W JAMES LEE 321-7123 LAKE MARY/CENTRAL. Jto bdrm . I bath, paved street, heat A air, tlf.OM/Owner Cell ............................O T IJM M U ST S I L L I Out of slate owner New home with pool, tonced ell around, rent with option or buy at US.*00 Call Nick Morgenelll. day* »l* B U I> n .e v e «fl»W 4 u u PINECREST corner. V I. cent h/e. w/vr carpel, lam rm. will, rm i carport. Assumable saMM aaaiifi.-or..umu S A N F O R D : By o w n e r, assumable, no qualifying M.H0 down. 1110 mo 1 bdrm . I to bath, large fenced yard. corner to! Call........... H I 10*2 S B C L U O B O Mostly wooded with V J * Inside laundry. Almost iK r e t 171*00 1J*1M7 FIRST REALTY INC. R IIH O R 3 ST e m p e r SANFORD: J bdrm . J bath, brand new home Heat pump, wall to wall carpel, rang*, refrigerator FHA/VA or Con venllonal Only 117.400 PACK UP A MOVE INI I bdrm . I belh. enclosed carport could be Jrd bdrm or game rm . perfect starter home 1*1000 SANFORD AREA: J bdrm. J belh doublewide mobile home with IJ . t* addition Only ........................... 54* M0 NEEDS A FAM ILYI 4 bdrm . J beth. formal dining room, family rm , central H/A. tprinkier ty t t . I yr. home warranty................... . S4*.*M WE HANDLE OOV’T REPOS CALL AN YTIM E R E A L TO E .......... ....... m e t f ! H ER E’S OPPO RTUNITY! J br. I to ba. new paint Inside A out. cent h/e. enclosed yerd A workshop H* too BUY IN STEAD OF RENT O E T TH E MOST FOR YOUR M ONEYI S E T T L E C S T A T E i Owner will pay closing costs Low dn A payments like rent Your chance to own nice A ctoen J br. with family room.... 541000 BECKYCOURSON R E/MAX JM n. realty Inc. 12Y4JJB_____e r.......... H I *4to FALL IN L O V E ll bdrm . ] bath villa. 10 a 10 porch, wether/ dryer, central H/A. eel In k itch e n , tg l garage. A m orel............................SM.OM FAM ILY PLANSI J bdrm . } belh. split plan, large corner lol, family room Owner will assist with financing UI.OM LOTS OF EXTRASI J bdrm . 2 bath, great rm . w/calh*rdr*l calling*, fireplace, custom blind*, pello. back* up lo greenbell area........... U* *00 N O N -R ES ID EN TIA L VICTORIAN 1 story, renovated, wrap porch, wood floors, fireplace 105 Magnolia. U 5.SM f jI I400 or 177 f f l * W INTER SFRINOS 4/lto. Pool, landscaped, porch, corner lot. low UP’SCall H T lOa*________ 111 B U N K E R L A N E . SANFORD J bdrm . I to bath, across from Maylelr Goll Court# 114 MO 11/1410 LAKE M AR Y: High A dry. wooded building toft Lake Mary schools WALLACE CRESS R EALTY __________ H ftS H ___________ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry wooded lots Mobile home, cabin, camping O K Hunting end llshlng IS.ISO w /IIIO dn . S1J Tt monthly . If04l JJ* IS/f day* or 1*041*11 JOB eves O W N ER P IN A N C IN O i IB • K in S miles Eest ot Sen ford. It* frontege on SR M 17*. M0 WALLACE CRESS R EALTY H I OfTT 157— Mobil# Homes / Sal# USEDHOMES Fremtf.HO Gregory ktobfto Hentes H)12*0 1*3— Waterfront Property / Sal# ACCESS TO ST. JOHN'S RIVER Lerge treed tot with rights to cenel end river Stone Island eree tll.OM CALL BART m tm LAKE H A R N EY: SI John* River JSiJM It community water, shaded SM.OM Terms Call U f HO* after 1pm 111— Appliances / Furniture FOR SALE- Washer *, dryer t. refrigerator's etc good cond guaranteed JM «** LAERY'S MART. IIS Senlord Ave New'Used turn A appl Buy/Sell/Trede J H 4 IH SOFA tor sale Brown. J piece SKltonal Good condition ITS C a ll.......................... 722 24*1 WASHCR/DRYER Bdrm turn . dishes, ta b le t, w ic k e r, weterbed JH It** after *pm W ATERBED: King site, heeler sheets Twoyrt old II7S C a l l ................ H J I 1U 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used T V st2S*ndup MILLERS JtltOrlorKtoOr........... 122 0)17 189— Office Supplies / Equipment OFFICE FURNITUR E USED E . k u II v*. standard, seer* lerlel. salesmen desks wood or metal ollic* chairs lateral A vertical liles credenies plan hold, hanging clamps E.cellent condition Orange Trading Post JM2 S Orange Ave .Orlando ........ I i l l S5I0 RARE OPPO RTUNITY! II *acraa lor potslblt comm devmnt In Lk Mary IMO OM Call Beth Hathaway. Realtor/ Associate J STORY Beautifully restored J bdrm home with almost UM sq H Built In IfJJ Ibis home combines the bet! of the old A new............................... S/l.fM JUNE PORZIO........... H I M2I L O C A T E D ON BUSY IT t I downtown Senlord Property consists of 2 houses A J tots with 10* II. Irontage Sacrifice al 1100.000 with 110.000 assumable mortgage. j u n e p o r z io ........... m u n 3228671 H J 2*01 215— Boats and Accessories Brown el J72 t i l l ___________ PONTIAC ORAND PRIX VI. e.cellent condition 52 f f l Call .......................... H I 1420 PONTIAC 774*4 S I tl. auto. air, A much mere A real •harpy! ..... S4.440 Ken Rernnset Chevretot. >451 Orlande O r H I ■7BB0 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION E V E R T WBO.NIOHT>:MP*A DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. f t Daytona Beach ________ t u m u l t _________ VW B E E TL E . 7J. newly rebuilt engine, good Interior, needs frontend work U M oiler Call Lise H J 4HI. fern 1pm ■tf DO DOE CHAROIR U N O It Chevy Camera. lig.MO Cell .... JH HIP anytime to 217— Garage Seles CARPORT S A Lft Uturdey A Sunday fern Spm 111 W 17th S i ____ E V E R Y TH IN G !! HOUSEHOLD llemt. clothing, tewing machine, remote con sole cotor tv. bedroom tulle A other mltc. furniture U l A Sun lOem 7 IHe Elltott SI LAKE MONROE. D M Orange Blvd by Pert of Senlord. U t 12th. f S Left at used turn M OVINO S ALE) Everything mutt got I No reasonable offer refuted I U t IJth. Bern epm 210Bored* Rd (Hidden Lakel TH R E E FAM ILY. Riding lawn mower, refrigerator, cold ce ramie mold*, tots ol clothes, household llem t. A much more ISOS El Capitan. U l A Sun., fern 4pm He early birds, escepf Ora Lee A Edna II* KRIOER RDSanore. tools, turn, ctofhos. bikes, house ......... F r I A U f 72* ODHAM OR. Frl. A U t * 4 Waittor. carpeting, bedding, clothes. A mltc Items 4 F AM ILIES Quills, antiques, collectable dishes, odds A ends, clothes, dishes ft* Grove Manor Or S ot 20th off Mellonvllte U t A Sun 101 233— Aulo Paris / Accessories FORD VAN: ’71 No motor, best otter C a l l ...............................H I Pel GOOD USED MOTORS and transmissions Call ........... HI UU 235— Trucks / Buses/ Vans 219— Wanted to Buy US Aluminum Carts .Newspaper New Ferrws Metals.......... (Mass KOKOMO....................... O T 1 U 0 JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS Running or no!, top prices paid Freepkkup H i H U W AN TED : All your let! over building supplies! Rooting, electrical, plumbing, lumber, block, bricks A etc Free or reasonable A lto begged leaves A grass trimmings Will pick up. save this ed Cell________________ ue seat 223— Miscellaneous BUY..........SELL...........TRADE MOST AN YTH IN G II11S. FRENCH AVE. H U E Y ’S CROWN PAWNJH-07U CARSTOPS Sand Dry wells Greasalraps Petto Slones Ready Mia Cancr*l*/SI**l Miracle Cencrele Ca. O T -fH I.................. J*t Elm Av*. COUCH. LOVE SEAT A CHAIR SIM. sm bed topper tM C e ll...................... H I 7*41 DRUM SET 1 pc. Musi sell 1700 or best oiler Cell H J 240* alter Jpm__________________ T A K E O V E R S acres NO DOWN >4* mo Beeulllul rural eree with dose by lakes, perks Owner financing No restrictions It U ) U J 14*4__ T H O M P S O N u p h o ls t e r y machine. Ilk* new, walking toot SMB Call..............JH JIJ7 V I T O C L A R I N E T G ood cond .wllh sheet mutic bolder Best offer Call 921 9099 AIRLJNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL ALL S TE E L BUILDINGS el dealer Invoice. J OM lo M OM sq It Call JOS 2SI1701 collect PINTO Female, If yrs , ell tKk. 5M0 Goats Small IM Larga 171 Lg Mala hog tJM. Hens A Roosters S2*a Cell alter 12noon Jrf 14*' . SEO CARS A.C.T. TR A VEL SCH O O L 1 800 432-3004 - [ Accredited member N H .AC- ] % C Additions & Remodeling B E LINK CONST. Remodeling 10! H J 2024 Flnanorto__LICUCRC0M *7^ i # v r % n 3219 S. HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 Concrete C O N C R E TE 5l*bt.drlv*t.putlot vaeik#. 25 yr. gap HUioog rot. I k ftlnt........977 0777 atttr J Landscaping BOGUESI E .p l Professional I Lawn A Cardan Malnl A chain u w work. Treat end shrubs pi anted I Free E tll H J M*> Lawn Service I B. F . BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. Smell businesses Business Equipment Home Repairs G ) FAX MACHINE. NEW U*f RICOH COPIERS. NEW M X oil list *1 V A L L E E S.. 1W 2II* Carpentry HOME REPAIRS ft Remodeling No |ob too small I U y rt. e.p..................O T ***S WE DO BLOCK WORK. 5'one work. Masonry. Root Repair Over 20 yrs eip...........H I 4212 322-2420 321-2720 A L L T Y P E S Of Cerpenlry Remodeling A home repairs Call Richard G rou H I W77 RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yr* In Central F lor Ida Cell ........................ H I S7t7 BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog. Bo. blading, and Discing Call JTJ IkO* . or 172 f i l l GORDIES HAULINO I will haul away your appl Inane»s. lawn cltanup. A mltc 24 hr sarvlca. 7days a week H I 1217 t l SAVE MORE M Trash. Ire* cut. garg . house A attic cleanout J2J USJ anllme Call toll I i m 1400-323 3720 Cleaning Service Landscaping Nursing Care MR. A MRS CLEAN. We do windows If It’s dirty w* clean It Home, office, gersge. yerd Freeest . reft Call JH 2114 A l LANDSCAPING INC. Ra •odlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I e (loan ups Give ut the lough lobs...........1-24* 7774 OUR RATES ARE LOWER lakavlow Nursing Center SIS E. Second SI . Unlord 272 470f Bookkeeping i TO PUT TH IS D IRECTOR Y T O WORK FOR YOU C A U 322 2611 BARRIER’S Landscaping! Irrlg . Lawn Cere, Ret A Comm. H I 7*44. FR EE ESTI CR AIOS LAW N SER mow. •dgo. trim, fresh houl/clean up A tree wk................JH *410 2515 PARK AV E....... .....Untord M l Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary CAMPINO TRAILER 4.7* It 5400 Cell H2JI77 c a u f^ T E s r Handy Man CALL ANY TIME 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers NO CREDIT NO INTEREST ODD JOBSI F l. up A repairs, carpentry A other tasks •round the house........J72 5004 aO EN EVA OSCEOLA RD. • ZO NEOFORM OBILESI 1 Acre Ceuntry tracts Well treed en paved Rd I0 \ Dawn. It Yr*. *• I2 \l Frem 111.1441 239— Motorcycles and Bikes GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT t u n kocatfy. M l f t M ip r l Train on Wbo airline computer# Home shady end resident train In* Financial aid available Job placement aeelitence Nat I Mdqt*. Lighthouse P I F l. 203— Livestock and Poultry WE PAY TOP •• tor w rK k e d cers trucks W* Soil guaran teed usad parts AA AUTO SALVAOEsIDehary 1*4***J LOW DOWN PAYMEN1 TR A V EL AGENT TO U R G U ID E A IR LIN E R E S E R V A T IO N S GERMAN/AUSTRALIAN Shep herd pup*. *«k» old. booutiful. 1r»«odty I3i 1?1 1559 Lk M^ry 238— Vehicles Wanled BUY HERE PAY HERE Train to b« a 199— Pets & Supplies CH EVY Sta PICK UP *4. Jt.OM ml Hot red oultid* 7 cold elr Inside ........... U .fM Ken Rommel Chevrolet. 5411 Ortowde Or..................JJI-TBM CHEVY C II PICK UP- n . 7* OM ml. Fully equipped A ready lo g o !................... U.4M Ken Remmel Chevrolet. 5451 Orlande Or................. MI-7BM CHEVY ( L CAMINO- M. Low miles V t engine Cleon as a pinl ... .... U .fM Kan Ranmel Chevretot. M U Orlande Dr.................. m t m DODOE RAM: ’l l longbed V I. em-lm.lepe tl.MO or best otter C e l l ________ Ml 1*42 NISSAN PICK UP- lf*J. air cond . good tires. S U M C a l l ______________ JH 4512 1*77 GMC H IC U IE Modiltod tor comping, can be used tor camping A trucking or both tltM C all ___ IJ01I44B4SM ■71 FORD PICK UP ono owner, p/t. p/b. air. auto. Irons M OM Call ................m o n o »C Y P P Q T IM ACRES • OSTEEN. 1 K r * parcel*, agriculture, owner fl nenclng 177.100 Uf.MO Call: RedAAorgan. Broker/Uletman THIS J bdrm CB home with c/h/e. he* general com mar clel zoning which may el tow you to run your business from your home Be creative, located of) JSIh St Unlord U2.SO0 JUNE PORZIO........... 122 *4'* ..... 191— Building Materials INVITING PRICEI 1/1 K r* . high A dry. MH Site ... ttl.OM C O M F O R TS OF C O U N T R Y LIVINGI 5 acres with well In Geneva. UO.OM. Call Rad Morgan. Broker/Uletman Ml BUY ESTATtSI Hwye* R EAL ESTATE STARTING Al 5425 JUNE PORZIO R EALTY INC. MIOSIS AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM C O tlA '71. ISD with trailer, bowrkter. 7Shp Johnson SI*00 or best offer........... S74 7UI r ea lto r A S S U M A B L E - NO Q U A L I­ F Y IN G ) bdrm . I beth. open A roomy, largo tcreen porch, nice landscaping....... U l.fM PINERIDGE CLUBI Lu.uriout 2/2. condo Pool, tennit. wither and dryer. DUPLEX with J licensed units In a lovely tree shaded setting on corner lol In Senlord Owner may hold mortgage lor youl........................... US.000 JUNE PORZIO........... m a i l 213— Auctions BOB M. BALL. JE . P.A..C.S.M. 121— Condominium Rentals 141— Homes for Sale Call representative al Off fffJ 149— Commercial Property / Sal# IM M ACULATE HOME! « br. I ba Irg professional lend tcaped lol. skylight, fully equipped kitchen A much more............................1/2 *00 Landerema Fla . Inc H2 1/11 209— Wearing Apparel MASON SH0IS A BOOTS 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent AVAILABLE NOWI Large 2 bdrm duple., C/H/A. eppli encet. tcreened porch A private driveway* 271 M U DELTONA Duplee. 2 br Near I * Older child, tmell dog OK U71 month Clll 1/a ttaa SANFORD Ouple. 7 bdrm . carport, newly decorated. lent, M U m i l 2*1 jot'____ UNFURNISHED new 2 bdrm I beth, can air A heal, appliance*, vertlcle blind*. In city USO mo Call I** 0124 Bad Credit* No Credit* WE FINANCE WALK IN .......DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave A tH hSt H I 4075 BUICK LeSABRE Limited 5*. fully equipped A all the luawry you would want!.... U.tSO Ken Rammel Osevrotet. 5455 Orlande Dr.......... ....... H I T*** CHEVY CAVALIER WON. ’17. I.MOml U S a v e li! t*.*M Kao Rommel Chevrolet. 545J Ortowde Or.................. Ht-TfM OOOOB MEAOOWEROOK ’ll. 4 door. 4 cylinder Runs good, needs some work |IMD FIRM Call . __________ H J 0*4* HONDA PRELUOE ’J*. I owner am/lm cat*. air. sunroof. 5 •peed Silver se/burgendy in tor tor E«C tend 145 4110 H U N TE R S ) Rail buggy tor woods hunting Call Georg* FOUR QOATS 1 male. J tomato t i l l lor all H i M0! C a ll........ - ......... 1404)4*514*1 I or 1bedroom! Pool, tennit. en like SJOOdep . I yr leete LAKE JE N N IE APARTM ENTS AduWf Oftty.... « .......... IT T f lf l 111! PARK A V E .. 1 bdrm uptleirt epl UT1 mo or ffS wk * tec depoelt C lll U t W N y t or 327 HNTevet 1 BDEM I BATH All ippl Incl. good erei. SIM mo or wkly C i i i ............................. **f**n I ER., 1 BA. C'h/a. w/w carpel epplt. A pool No pelt UTS III. lift • tec ........221 »O*0 105— DuplexTriplex / Renf 231— F e n 203- Livestock ami Poultry Nlca ) bdrm.. I bath. pool, fenced, lg. tcreened m m . eliras......U f.fM ........ O T H M R EN T TO OWM: Owner aulftod financing 170M dn. J/l In lit MO.’i RENT FREE CAPE COO STY LE - > or J bdrmt. apgll Incl . NO pel* U M mo 1 U M tec Call H I «SH between S I _____ DELTONA: 1/1. FI rm. ter preh. c/h. a. near I 4. w/w cpt. drapes, epplt . allached garage U Jlm o ______H J aOOl H ID D E N L A K E i 1/1 v illi, fireplace, garage, poof t f 'l mo Stentfrom Realty H J >410 IM MACULATE V I Sinara S . garage, laundry, tonced yard. Avail toon 1110 mo Call IfOeiftSefBi_______________ t e a IN DELTONA e e e e e HOMES FOR R EN T e e _______e e ITe-llU e e ____ LAKE MARY- 1 bdrm I belh. Immetf occupancy IJtO me * MM deg Call H I HM LK MARY J bd Walk to elemen lary Disci tor mngt HMwk * U M dap H J 17*4eve* LO V E LY J/l bdrm . central heal A air. laundry room. tonced yard. MM two JU tJ J J RAVENNA PARK/ V ito, art re clean. C/H/A. Kit. epps Fern rm. thaded. screen porch, walk to Idyw school 1100 mo » tec___________ H J 1711 RENT TO OWN. 111! S CMotl. 2 bdrm I be . 17 000 dn . U M Per mo ___ I H I J ill SANFORD: J bdrm . I bath, w/w carpet, appliance* No pelt U Jlm o * UM dep Call JH t f 'l day* or U IJ f H e v ef SANFORD: VJ. good schooll. lanced A lent Bring the family US0 HJJJeO S A N F O R D - 1/1. c lo te to Hamilton school. 1201 Cretan! Drive by A call HJ1I1B SANFORD: J bd H i bath, can h i trethly painted U21. lit. let! ♦ dap H J 01*1 attar 1 SANFORD J bdrm . J bath, fa m ily roam , fireplace, garage A ttoreg* shed E .c neighborhood near Seminole High f i l l weekly * UM dep ly r leote Call J H IMS SANFORD: 1 bdrm . I bath Handyman t Special’’ 1210 month..................CallHJJJJB M il GRANOVIEW I br. 2 bath large lot. convenient location Rent negotiable UJ17*I Thursday, Sepf. 10. 1007-JB Sanford Herald. Sanfdrd, FI. KIT <N'CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright Landclearing ) Painting FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs e.p Reference!*.............. O TIto J JOHNNY'S PAINTINO I* yr e.p A photo references N. Orange Ca. else. H I 4)1) Sewing CUSTOM SEWINO A ALTER ATI ONS R e a s o n a b le Cell H I 7*41 LAWN SERVICE OT-M1I Moving & Hauling Tree Service DU N N S TR EE SERVICE * HAULINO. We trim the trees not our customers......H J 2ia> ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Freoestlmetesl Low Pricesi Lie. Ins Slump Grinding. Tool JJ) 2724 deyornllo "Lei The Professionals do I f Windows OLA5SOMETRYI Comprehen tlvo window cleaning service Comm A Res HJ47II �If B LO N O IE ." W v . . I 4B-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. T h u rs d a y, Sept. is , ttS 7 by Chic Young r f' T T f r » r t t Bettor See Physician A b o u t Back Brace DEAR DR. QOTT - I have very bad poature, so 1 wear a back brace. My huaband says It's Just a crutch and tells me to exercise. What do you think? DEAR READER - Before giv­ ing an answer, 1 would have to know the reason for your back brace. Do you have a spinal curvature, severe arthritis or by Mori W slk tr chronic back strain? Was the brace prescribed by an orthope­ dic specialist? If poature la your only pro­ blem. you might be better off straightening up and performing exercises to atrengthen your back muscles. A physical thera­ pist might be more helpful than a back brace. If. on the other hand, you have a structural abnormality and are under a physician's care for It. the brace would be appropriate. Ask your doctor about this. BEETLE BAILEY THE BOHN LOSER by An Santom BUT I W Q SW AC (A M ^ 'C O F T O M O f # U N 0 ? .I'M ACTUALLY^ M O B O D f 'S f W tM E A K ? of u T u a iv e w v iu e ARCHIE by Bob Montana * * c M ia ,> o o \ 4 & y .* ir y ; Pi p n ' t flw r e yo#T * itm it. u<rre*ON ^ y e e rry ... TH A T \ W S V f L IV IN ' l E C T U f f e f y IN A M I-T iC H S O O IT V . EEK A MEEK iv c by Howl* Schnaldar A D M nor5TT?ftnao IS (t x m s s DOESWT AGREE a ? 1 THE /MRDRTAWCE Of PAPER SHREDDERS TO THE WATOUAL G0IU6TD HA\£ TTOUGLt J UJTTH T H E IR B UDGET D E A R D R. O O T T My husband was In a car accident seven years ago. He was thrown from his truck and broke a tree branch with hts head. He has been diagnosed as having orante brain syndrome. I want to lo what I can for him. What can I expect In the future? DEAR READER — Brain Inju­ ry caused by accidents Is a difficult problem to treat. The physical consequences of severe head Injuries are usually due to damage of nerve tissue. When Injury causes bleeding near the brain (subdural hem atom a), pressure can build up around th e b r a i n , p r o d u c i n g n e u r o l o g i c a l d is e a s e an d behavioral changes (organic brain syndrome). Once the clot Is surgically removed and the pre­ ssure Is rrleased, the patient may return to a normal or near-normal slate. However. If the brain Itself has been Injured, the consequences will be per­ manent. I assume that your husband ha* been attended by qualified neurologists. Therefore, hts only chance for future improvement may lie In an extensive re­ habilitation program. In which neurologists, therapists and psychiatrists work together to retrain healthy tissue to take o v e r th e J ob s p r e v i o u s l y perform ed by the dam aged nerves. This Is a drawn-out. time-consuming, expensive and frustrating process. However. It may be worth the effort If It allows your husband greater ACR088 1 1550. Roman 4 loohiv* But* 8 Shoohonsont 12 Qlnteng plant 13 Want by car 14 Flowing garment 15 Button wagon 16 Frothwator por potao 17 local m ars theater (el) IS Jakyira oppoana 20 Unfaatan 22 Actor Sparks 23 Throw* 25 Actor McDowell 27 Fmo Traa Stats 2S Biblical proposition 31 Actroas Wait 32 HarvartTa rival 34 Of 2 cotort 38 Organa of hoartng 40 Don Juan's mother 42 culpa 43 Farm agsncy (abtor) 2 Normandy invasion day (comp, w d) 3 More aristocratic 4 Swiss canton 5 Muscular roadmsta 6 Tennis term (2 wds) 7 Chief 8 Vase with a pedestal Answer to Previous Puuie nnn crann ennn □□n nnnci nnnn nnn nnnnnnrmn nrmcin nnn nnn nnn nnnn □□□none nnnnn nnc nnnn nnnn □nnn nnnn nnn □nnnn nnnnnnn □nnn nnn □nn nnn nnnnn □nnnnnnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn □nnn nnnn nnn fro 10 Rolled out 11 Mangy 18 Long time 21 Worthless bit 24 Tunisian ruler 25 Allay _ 37 Actor Dailey 38 Over (prof) 41 Wipe out ||L) 44 Cutting tool 48 Insecticide 47 Th* real 48 Overact 27 Madam# labor) 28 Motorurg asso­ ciation (abbr | 29 Skeleton part 30 Bom 33 First 35 Eternal 48 Choreographer Alloy 38 Wide shoo tin 1 I It 65 66 67 68 Bacoma >H Longa (al | Walking limbs Landing boat 87 Money 88 Doubt# curve 81 Urgent wireless signal •* It is 47 Stiller and >4 Divorce capital SO Employing 53 Throw 54 Biblical prophot 58 Port of aye s 45 Publicity people It (2 wds ) 50 Hairstyle 51 >50. Roman 52“ Who" 55 Math iub|sct 58 Short racata •0 Information agency (abbr) 82 Thro# (prof J 63 Cornelia____ Sk inner function and m ore Indepen­ dence. Without a rehab pro­ gram. your husband will proba­ bly remain at or below hla present level o f ability. 14 it as I >• it 111 11 >4 SI 4| 47 44 44 41 II 44 tt 1 t? it •S tt OOWN 44 M 1 Largs quantity ottr |C)ia*l bf N i l Inc DEFENSE V W IN A T B R ID G E is? By James Jacoby MR. M EN A N D L IT T L E MISS by Hargraavat A Sailers <VR ^ V A L U . C A + i 'r & u L E H P «sY2 r ath e r M e TEH P o t L A R * T » xr t ? u w c p u lp h ave T H E / W ? N E Y ?/ B c rr B i r t h r a -t P R E S E N T ? BUGS BUNNY S M IT H S O N IA N a e is o s p a c e MUSEL'M by Warnar Brothers T H I S I S T H E F A M O U S PAPPV W e s iN O T D N . L E A D E R O F _ the flack raf ^ it H E F L E W iN Tv? T D K H J O N E Nk?HT A N T S IX E T H E E N T I R E IM P E R IA L S Q U A T R O N O F W D C lP C A K C O T C ^ > P ^ --V G E N E R A L «— > X ~ F U I T A 10T0 W AS K N O W H U M IL IA T E D / / T H E F E E L IN G ' 1 Nu onr would say (hat South didn't make the right bid when he Jumped lo four heart* after h i* p a rtn er's one-spade re ­ sponse. Six club* would be the right spot If North held as little as the spade ucc and four club* headed by the king. At the same lime, concealing the club suit could lead to a favorable defense from the opponents. That Is what happened on Ihc current deal. With no Indication In the bidding that declarer had a strong side-suit In clubs. West led his singleton deuce. Declarer won East's king with his ace. Already counting the overtricks, he continued with the club queen. West ruffed, and realizing that declarer probably had club He L O o f c ** A L lfc £ x Lo t P IP AT THAT AGE. Tn A V d S 9 - i o a or k *de « G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis Declarer needs lo allfle his greed for ovcrlrlcks and look Instead for a safe and sure 10 tricks. Of course It's unlikely that the op en in g lead is a singleton, but It Is a possibility. Guaranteeing lhe contract re­ quires only that a low club be played at trick two. East will win and return a trump, but South will be able lo rulT one club, take the ace of diamonds, and later score the club queen after pick­ ing up trumps. That will be 10 tricks. NORTH ♦ J 10 9 8 *10 7 ♦ A6S76 ♦ 75 W EST ♦ a y 7j EA ST *644 4 K 10 5 3 2 *53 1MI7 ♦ K M ♦0J 4 ♦ K J 10 11 ♦2 SOUTH ♦ 52 ♦A K Q J t 2 0 ••• ♦ A Q 643 V ulnerab le: East-W est D e a le r E a st Watt North Pats Past 1♦ Pau Eatl Pau Pau Pau South 1* 4* Opening lead ♦ 2 HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... by Bob Thavas losers, switched to a low heart. South was able to ruff only one of those club losers In dummy. He discarded a club on dummy's ace of diamonds, but that left him with only nine tricks. Did anything go wrong? By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 1987 Many of the lessons you've learned from past experiences will be used to your advantage In the year ahead. This pertains to your social life, as well as to the commercial world. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Keep your temper In check today If someone throws cold water on a proposal about which you are all steamed up. You won’t need this person's approval anyway. Major changes are ahead for Virgo In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH. 44101­ 3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Think carefully at this time b e fo re a s s umi ng any new. long-range financial obligations. You don't want to put yourself in TU M BLEW EEDS M A V fc E H E 5 H D L )L P 6 0 -TD /W J O P E P IE N d E S C H O O L. r\£ f a postlon where you'll later be pressed for funds. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| You might get a little mKTed today because a person with whom you are trying to cooper­ ate doesn't show you equal consideration. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) A co-worker might try to steal the limelight today, and take credit for something you accomplished. It will be up to you to set the record straight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) Your happy-go-lucky spirit might not be shared by a cranky companion today. If this occurs, find other friends more amena­ ble to having a good time. AQUARIUS IJun. 20-Feb. 19) A matter of importance that you want to conclude today can be finalized, but It could prove to be rather difficult to do so. Don't quit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When dealing with a touchy friend today, be careful not to bring up an old. unresolved Issue. It could Ignite sparks. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Your possibilities for profit are reasonably good today, but there are Indications that obstacles will have to be overcome. Be persistent. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something about which you arc enthusiastic might not be of equal Interest to one to whom you are closely associated. Han­ dle this matter carefully. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Before v o l u nt e e ri n g your assistance today, be sure you get a complete picture In advance. You may be subjecting yourself to greater responsibilities than you realize. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Someone with whom you may be involved socially today could have a chi p on his or her shoulder. Try not to be the one who knocks It off. LEO ( J u l y 2 3 - Aug. 2 2 1 Associates will be extremely annoyed with you today If they feel you're only looking out for your own Interests and Ignoring theirs. Walk the middle line. (0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � 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 10, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 10, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7d07a0b61b866ceb03c50f8f388df514.pdf 4dc05c7a70c8e68a621e8a2f0ba22290 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald •Oth Y ear, No. 15 Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, September 9, 19*7 P ric e 25 Cents Claims To Ties With Law Enforcement Agencies Refuted 3 Arrested In Newspaper Advertising Scam Herald s ta ff W riter Three men. Including a com­ pany president, have been ar­ rested In Seminole County In connection with a police news­ paper fraud scam that for the past couple of years has spanned the state and bilked thousands of advertisers and subscribers Arrested at the headquarters o f " F l o r i d a L a w O f f ic e r s Q u arterly ." located at 2314 W inter Woods Blvd.. Winter Park, at about 3 pm . Tuesday were: company president Paul Wilson McCannon. 28. o f Or­ lando: David Marcus Zastrow. 2«V who lives at the head­ quarters: and Anthony Gene C an d elo re. 35. o f O rlan do. Zastrow and Candelore were telephone so licito rs for the newspaper. The arrests, made by Seminole and Brevard County sheriff's deputies, are linked lo one anesl In Dade County, and at least one other suspect la being sought. Seminole County sheriff's Sgt. Ken Starr said today. Thousands of subscribers and advertisers throughout the state have been bilked In the scam, he said. Starr said Seminole County first Investigated "F L O Q " about two years ago. but at that time no evidence of misconduct could be found That wasn’t the case of the latest two-month Investiga­ tion. he said The men arrested have been released on 91.000 bond each and are scheduled to appear In c o u rt S ept. 2H. T h e y face charges of use o f a device or article to obtain contributions by fa l s e p r e t e n s e , m i s r e p r e ­ sentation of endorsements In order lo solicit funds, misrepre­ senting benefits to be received, misrepresentation as a charita­ ble organisation, engaging In a scheme lo defraud, misrepre­ sentation of sponsorship, and failure lo register with the secre­ tary of stair as professional solicitor. "F L O Q " tables Itself as "an Independent newspaper." It was available through subscription al rales of 930 for eight Issues to residents. 910 to police, and 912 to libraries. Free copies were D eltonans Say 'N o' To Be City M o n ty# B eam er, assistant county adm lnstrator, top laft, explains the provisions of the flre/rescu e Im pact fee o rd i­ n a n c e as c o m m is s io n e rs Fred Streetm an and Sandra G lenn, above, listen. The commissioners adopted the ordinance levying rates re ­ commended by Beam er and other staff m em bers. Roger Nelswender, chairm an of the county's Im pact Fee Adviso ry C om m ittee, lower left, argued that the fees should be higher If a high level of service Is to be achieved. Bee DELTONA, page 10A H w t H n M N l| I w i k j VlM M l Sales Tax Vote Set For November Referendum Em ployee Contract Ratifications A lso Expected H earings Set O n $260 M illio n School Budget By Richard Whttaker Herald Staff W riter The Seminole County School Board will hold the first of two public meetings on Its $260 million proposed 1987-88 budget at 7 P-m. today. Immediately after the hearing, the board Is expected to ratify new contracts giving Its 4.469 employees average salary Increases of 7 percent tills year. The lax Increase that Supt o f Schools Hobcrt W. Hughes calls for would raise Ihe properly lax rale for school purposes about 19 cenls per $1,000 assessed property value. This would bring the rate from last year's 97.44 per $1,000 assessed property value lo 97.63 for the coming year. Under this property tax rate, the owner of a home assessed at 975.000 In Seminole County would pay 9381.50 In school taxes this fiscal year after deducting the $25,000 lor the homestead exemption. Las! year the tax on the same home was $372. Hughes said Tuesday he thinks the Increase Is an Insignificant amount for people with the same appraised value on property they had last year. This yeur's tax rate for schools is experted to generate $47.1 million In revenue to help pay for the education o f the 40.839 students In the school district. That figure Is h u ed on the estimated $6,498,406,758 tax base In ihe county, representing the aggregate assessed value of all taxable properties. Last year's lax rate produced $39.9 million In revenue for the school district's use. based on a tax base of $5,643,642,506 The proposed operating budget for the district for 1987 88 Is $141,951,562 This portion o f the budget, which Includes salaries ami benefits for school employees (except food service workers). Is $14.9 million more than this fiscal year's figure In presenting the budget to the board last July. Hughes said the percentage increase tn revenue provided by the state legislature this year Is down from the 1986-87 appropriation. "B rin g in g the proposed expenditures within available revenue, as required by law. has been especially difficult this year." Hughes said over the decrease In slate funding. Some of the reasons for Ihe tax hike. TO DAY Bridge....... Classifieds.. Comics...... t. 1 Sgt. Ken Storr County Imposes Impact Fee By D t t u Jordan Herald Staff W riter V o te r s In the re tire m e n t enclave o f Deltona rejected a bid Tu esday to becom e Volusia County's newest etty. The Incorporation referendum was defeated A 908 to 4.533. a 675-vote m aigtn. About 800 absentee ballots were to be counted this morning, but oppo­ nents and proponents of tha measure do not expect the out­ come to change. Voter turnout totalled 53 percent, with 9.741 out of 10,2i4 registered voters casting their ballots. C om m unities can hold in­ corporation referenda every two years. A spokesman for the Committee to Incorporate De­ ltona predicted this Issue will likely come to ballot no later than 1990. The Incorporation battle pitted those who wanted the communi­ ty to stay an Idyllic low-crime, lo w - t a x r e t ir e m e n t h a v e n against residents who wunted better services for their tax dollar, a share of state revenues given to cities, and better man­ agement of local affairs. " available al poller agrncles. In­ cluding the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. The articles published relate lo law enforcement, and In solic­ iting advertising and subscrip­ tions to the newspaper, com ­ pany representatives are ac­ cused of Identifying themselves as police officers, sheriffs depu­ ties. stale troopers and other lawmen. Investigators said the solicitors claimed that a portion of the newspaper's earnings went to the survivors of lawmen S st SCAM, page 10A * 6A .... IB 3B nA Coming Events.... 3A Sports ....7A9A Crossword............4B Television.... Dear Abby............ 3B W e a t h e r ........ ........ 2A Deaths...... .........10A World.......... ........ 5A Dr. Gott..... ..........4B • Site for Pope John Editorial.... Financial.... 4 B ' zoo ' now but all will Horoscope.. (OA b* ready Friday, 6A Hosoltal..... according to Hughes, are Increases of 30 percent In the district's Insurance pre­ miums. a 22 percent Increase In hospitaliza­ tion costs for school employees. Increases In the employees' required contribution Into the Florida Retirement System and In­ creases In utility costs (or additions lo school plants scheduled to open during the 1987-88 school year. Carey E. Ferrell, the district's assistant superintendent for business and finance, blames the tax Increase on Ihe property assessment level of the, county. Ferrell claims Seminole County has the third lowest assessment level In the state. Hughes said lie’s confident Ihe sclux>! txtard will approve contracts recently nego­ tiated with the four associations repre­ senting the district's employees. The board directed ihe negotiating team's actions through executive session, he said. "These contracts are within the parameters they (the board) gave us and should not be controversial at all." Hughes said. | Teacher Strikes Now Affect 725,000 Kids By United Press International Chicago's 430.000 public school students got the day off today os teachers pressed their ninth strike In 18 years — bringing to more than 725.000 Ihe number of students af­ fected by school strikes In six states. About 58.000 teachers were on strike nationwide, with the lurgest strike outside Chicago Involving 11.500 teachers and 185.000 students In Detroit. A walkout by the Detroit Federa­ tion of Teachers entered Its I Oth day today with no end In sight. See BUDGET, page 10A Lake M a ry Commission Calls Special M eetin g The Lake Mary City Commission will hold a special meeting tonight to discuss alternative revenue sources to replace $20,500 that would have been generated by the recently repealed water utility tax. The money was pledged to the debt service requirement for the sale o f 93.17 million In public Improvement bonds. The money from the bond sales will be used lo help finance the building o f the proposed city hall complex that Lake Mary hopes to start constructing this year. The m oney would go toward acquiring Ihe property, building the By Brad Charch avrragr household size In Ihe Herald S taff W riter ••ounty. Builders of new h o m e s and The commissioners also voted b u s i n e s s e s In t h e u n In 4-1 to place ihe I cent local corporaled part* of Seminole option sales lax on the Nov­ County will begin (laying a new ember ballot. tax Oct. I -an Impuet fee to help C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra pav for keeping the county's fire Christensen wus the only dis­ and rescue service up to county senter. She said she was not In standards favor ol the sales tax being And county residents, both applied to services, which the within and outside Incorporated local lax would lx- us long as the areas, will get Ihe chance In stale sales lax Is. She also said November to vole another lax she does not think the county Into existence- an extra one rent has spent Its jx-nnv gasoline tux sales lax. with prorerds going to proceeds wisely, and so It should Improve city and county Infra­ not impose another local option structure. tax. C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r s T h e c o m m is s io n e r s a ls o approved an Impart fee of 975 adopted the official jlst ol pro­ per new house and a fee of 950 jects for which the county and per "equivalent residential unit" cities Intend lo use Ihe proceeds IKKU) for nun-residential devel­ from the one-cent sides tax. with opment. An ERU. us It applies to one exception. businesses. Is the number of Commissioner Bill KlrchhoU e m p lo y e e s d iv id e d by the B « « COUNTY, page 10A complex and outfitting the building with equipment and furnishings. While last week's commission vote lo repeal the water utility tax was unani­ mous. It remained doubtful whether the company Insuring the bond sale (Bond Investors Guaranty Company) would be happy with the city doing away with a source of revenue promised to cover Its payments of the bonds. The commission voted to repeal the tax on residents hooked up to the city's wuter system after some citizens called It See SPEC IAL, page 10A O f f l . c l a l s of the 2 9 .0 0 0 - m e m b e r C h ic a g o Teachers Union went on strike Tuesday — scheduled as a te a c h e r p re p a ra tio n d ay. Classes had been scheduled to begin today, but schools re­ mained closed, giving the dis­ tr ic t's 43 0.000 pupils an extended vacation. "Once again we have to go through the unnual rites of fall," Chicago Teachers Union President Jacqueline Vaughn told teachers on the picket lines. S c h o o l b o a rd a tt o r n e y See STRIKES, page I0 A First Degree Murder Charged By Suaan Loden H erald S ta ff W rite r The accused murderer of an 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man who was gunned down after he sold drugs from a marijuana dealer on North S tr c e tln ru ra l A lta m o n te Springs. April 16. 1986. has b e e n J ailed In S e m in o le C ounty on a first degree murder charge. Derick Theodore Cooper, 20. of Hallandale, was arrested at 1:30 p.tn. Tuesday at the A p a la c h e e C o rre c tio n In ­ stitute. Sneads. He hud been Jailed there since June 30 on a burglary charge. Sem inole C ou n ly s h eriff's Sgt. Ron Gilbert said today. Gilbert traveled to Sneads to arrest Cooper In connection with the murder of Gregory Thom ach Lochner. Orchid Lane. Lockner was with two Alta­ monte Springs companions. Michael James Kllpfer. 21. and Kenneth Walewskl. 20. when Locknrr on April 16. 1986. drove to North Strced and See MURDER, page 10A �------------- -- IA —Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnatday. Sapt. », 1W7 POLICE IN BRIEF Woman Charged: Stabbing Car, Assaulting M an, Cursing Police A k n ife-w ield in g wom an who threatened Curtis Washington and stabbed his car. outside 509 E. Seventh St.. Sanford, has been arrested. Sanford police reported. Lorretta Jean Cooper. 28. of 615 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, who allegedly threatened to kill Washington, was arrested at 2:27 p.m. Monday. The arrest was made at 510 E. Seventh St., about 90 minutes after the alleged attack. Police said Cooper was uncooperative and cursed them. She has been charged with aggravated assault, criminal mischief and disorderly conduct and was being held In lieu of $1,000 bond. Jailed For Interstate Toss - A man who allegedly threw an object at a passing car as he walked along Interstate 4 near State Road 434 at about 11 p.m. Monday was detained by Longwood police and arrested by Seminole County sherlfTs deputies. The occupants o f the car which was hit by an unknown object, which dented and scratched the passenger side door of the car. were on the scene when the arrest was made. The Longwood policeman reported that the suspect was abusive and cursed him. When the arrest was being made the suspect allegedly hit a sheriffs deputy In the chest. Robert Joseph Goodspeed. 29. of 618 Fallsmead Crlcle. Longwood. has been charged with throwing a deadly missile at a vehicle, battery on a policeman, disorderly conduct, and unlawful use o f a license. Deputies reported Goodspeed used a suspended driver's license as identlflcatlon. He was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond. Suspect Nam ed In Break~ln Rape Seminole County sheriff's deputies have the name of a suspect In a rape In which forced entry was made to the victim 's rural Apopka home at about 4 p.m. Saturday. Sheriff's deputies met the 25-ycar-old victim at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. following the attack. She reportedly identified a suspect. The Investiga­ tion continues and an arrest has not been reported. Bandit Asks For Smoke, Gets Cash Steven B. Taylor told police he was robbed of S I 36 In cash when a man approached him while he was walking on Sev­ enth Street near Park Avenue In Sanford at 7:10 a.m. Monday. Taylor said a man approachedhim and asked for a cigarette. When Taylor told the man he did not smoke, he drew a chromeplated autom atic pistol and patted Taylor down, removed his wallet, and fled down Seventh Street. Other actions Investigated by the Sanford Police Department Include: • An AM-FM stereo receiver and speakers and a microwave oven were stolen from the Rose Cowin residence. 2514 Oak Ave.. between noon and 2 p.m. Sun­ day. Entry Is believed to have been made through an unlocked rear door. • A ladles watch valued at $250. a gold chain valued at $150. and a silver flatware set valued at $800 were stolen from the Lauren Dinger residence. 709 BrlarrlllT St., between June 24 and 6:30 p.m. Saturday. It Is unknown how the thief entered the home. • A wallet containing $160 was taken from a pair of trousers In the Sammle L. Miller home. 1936 Lake Ave.. between 1 a.m. and 8 a m. Friday. Entry was gained by breaking a window, then reaching In and unlocking It. • A screen and window at the Albert E. McMillan home. 1404 E. Eighth St., were broken be­ tween 11 a.m. and 4:15 p.m. Thursday. The refrigerator and a wicker basket In the living room were rummaged through but nothing Is believed to be miss­ KKK M arked On Door Richard Anthony Mitchell. 28. of 1220 State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriff's deputies that between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday the letters "K K K ” were written with a black marker on his front screen door. The same letters were also written once on concrete In front o f the door. Mitchell named a possible suspect. Burglaries And Thefts Reported A burglar took $483 from a cash register at Red Willow Cleaners. 5848 Red Bug Lake Road. Winter Springs, between Saturday and Monday, a sheiifTs report said. Trisha J. Frame. 30. of 1819 Linden Road. Winter Park, reported to sheriff's deputies a $500 lawnmower was stolen from a shed at her home between Aug. 23 and Monday. Tools valued at about $800 and belonging to Roger Moro. 29. ofprlando, were stolen from the carport of hla brother's home at 3169 Cecelia Drive. Apopka. Friday or Saturday, a sheriff's report said. While her family was sleeping early Tuesday a burglar stole $143 from the home o f Mary C. Murray. 51. of 3019 Nell Road. Apopka, deputies reported. William H. Clark. 60. of 6355 Sandy Lane. Sanford, reported to sherlfTs deputies that Jewelry and coins with a combined value o f about $355 were stolen from his home Sunday. Wife Reports Battery Natalie Trawlck reported to Sanford police her husband hit her during an argument at their home at about 2:30 a.m. Sunday. Thomas Jerrold Trawlck. 3 1. was arrested at his home at 228 W. 19th St.. Sanford. He has been charged with battery and resisting arrest with violence, after allegedly fighting police. Bond was set at $1,000 and he has been released. Husband Charged With Choking Seminole County sheriff's deputies reported charging James P. Walters. 35. of 6103 Bear Lake Trail, with battery-spouse abuse after his wife. Crystal, accused him of choking her and beating her head against a wall. The attack reportedly occurred around 5:30 a.m. Sunday. Walters was arrested at his home at 8:50 a.m. Bond was set at $500 bond and he has been released. Sunday: —9:5 0 a.m..2545 Palmetto Ave. Man. 50. suffered a seizure. Found with no vita l signs, started CPR. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. — 10:50 a .m . 1318 S. Sum­ merlin. A boy. 2. had a small amount of gasoline splashed Into his eyes. Mother flushed eyes with water. A dvised to call doctor If complications arise. — 11:35 a.m . 601 S. Magnolia Ave., Apt. I. Woman. 19. com ­ plained of pain In lower ab- S anfbrd llc ra k l ( U i P S 441 2 M ) Wednesday. September 9, 1987 Vol 80. No IS Publuhed Daily end Sunday, eicepl Saturday by Tha Santord Htrald. Inc.. 1M N French Aye.. Sanlord. Fla J177I. Second Clan Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 127/1 POSTMASTER: Send addrett change! to THE 5ANF0R0 HERALD. P 0 Dot ltS7. Sanlord. FL 11771. Home Delivery. 1 Months. Ht»t, » Months. S2I IS, Year. SSI IS In State Mail: J Months Sll 17; t Month-. SM IS; Vear, S71.4S (Amount shown Includes S% Florida Sales Tail Out O! Stale Mail Three Months 121 t4. 4 Months S40.lt; Year S7I M Phone (10S) 121 till. • A piece o f inetal was thrown through a window In the driver's door of a truck parked at Sun­ light Transport. 2200 Country Club Road. Sunday night. The truck's glove box was ransacked but It Is unknown If anything was taken. • Almost $2,000 worth o f Item s were stolen from the Michael Vallot residence. 1101 Oleander Ave.. after a thief broke a window and entered the resi­ dence about 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Taken were a gold ring valued at $330. a man's watch valued at $600. and VCR valued at $600. and a 19-Inch color television valued at $450. • Jewelry valued at $1,345 was stolen from the headboard o f a bed In the Dolly Cash residence. 1115 W. 10th St., between 1:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. Sunday. A screen was removed from the bedroom window and the thief reached In and took the Jewelry. • Two gold chains, two gold rings, a gold bracelet, tw o strands of pearls, a 19-Inch black and white television a pair of opal earrings und an AM-FM stereo were stolen from the Lvnne E. Burnham residence. 1301 Elliot Ave. The thief en­ tered by breaking a window between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Monday. • A 1985 car was reported stolen from the drive at the Rcnza Hlackscar residence. 1900 W. 16th St. between 10 p.m. Saturday and 6 a.m. Sunday. • A 1983 car owned by Willie G. Miller. 110 Hughes Ave.. was reported stolen Irnm where It was parked, with the keys In It. at the corner of Wr. 13th Street and Shepherd Ri»ad between 8 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Sunday. • A b u r g l a r a la r m w a s activated at Sanford Middle School. 1700 French Ave.. at 5 25 p.m. Monday. A window was found broken In the home economics room and the door to the room was open but nothing Is believed to be missing. • William Young. 118 Club R o a d , to ld p o lic e he w as awakened by a barking dog about 11:45 p.m. Sunday and got up and walked Into the living room, where he saw a man clad N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s City a Fereceit Albuquerque t Am*-mo pc Anchor ag« cy Aiheviile pc Atlent* pc Be'llmor* pc Billing/ly Birmingham pc Bumerck pc Bontc Bolton th Browntvllto pc Buttolopc Burlington VI r ChortottonSC pc OtortottoMC pc Thief Hungry? Took Chips & Dip & Water A m an w h o e n t e r e d Albertson's. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, through a backdoor and got a drink of water at about 12:30 p.m. Saturday went back outside and asked a Tom's snack delivery woman If she needed help. She didn't, but within minutes of declining the offer she noticed a bag of chlpa and her cigarettes and lighter were missing. Altamonte Springs police were called. They reported finding the helpful, thirsty man behind the store. He w aa alttlng beside a dumpster eating chips and dip. In his shirt pocket police reported finding a pock of cigarettes and lighter. The delivery woman Identified those as hers. She also Iden­ tified the chips as the bag missing from her truck, but she said the seven cans of dip the man had were not hers. Henry Lee Thomas. 23. who refused to give police an address, was charged with burglary to a conveyance, trespass to a structure and petty theft. Bond was set at •1.000 and he has been released. —Boson L o d ea U tl 7* U .11 » 44 It 0* 74 79 fl 74 04 79 97 70 74 49 47 40 44 70 45 41 01 4* .... 71 1 17 4t 44 .... 14 SO 44 74 44 I 41 41 n 71 .... 70 04 44 .... 41 10 41 .... 44 .... 91 02 71 U 74 tl n 74 It 71 79 103 71 ti 7$ •S 94 tt •0 SS 44 n TO $0 44 wh S3 .... 71 30 73 .... tt St a SO .... 74 07 47 It S7 .... 71 44 COOES (X partly cuxxty c deer e f t leenng cy cloudy th v N h »ff» tm tmote r ram Vi \no+ t f tunny tt thunderttorm\ * kindi Florida T«mp«rature$ MIAMI (U P l) — Florida 24hour temper* turet tndrelnfell *t| # m EOT today CltTI Apelechlcol* Crettvle* Deyton* Brech Fort Leuderdel* FofIMyert Celnetylll* Jeckionvlll* Key Wett Lekelend Mlemi OrUndo Pentecole Seretol* Bredenton TelleTietie* Tempe Vtro Beech Welt Pelm Beech HI 1.0 Rsin 90 7S 000 93 54 004 91 VI 000 H ’v 000 94 75 000 92 49 000 92 72 000 91 000 92 ;o 000 97 77 000 94 74 0 If 92 71 0 IS 90 ’4 000 91 44 Otr 91 74 000 91 7J 000 92 79 000 Moon Phases Lett Sept 14 Pina Sepf 22 Sept 20 For Central Florida .... 49 SI eee. St .... 13 It h u n ft *0 It 45 03 Tt u it I] 41 eeee tl 7S eeee tl rt .... n tl eeee ti U ••ee 77 St 1ot 100 17 91 tl tl ti a tt it n 71 tl Full Oc« t Beach Conditions D ayton a B each:W avcs arc about 2 feet and glassy. Current Is slightly to the north with a water temperature of 81 degrees New Sm yrna Beacb:Wavcs are about 2 to 3 feet and semiglassy. Current Is to the north. Water temperature Is 82 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 21. Local Report Five-Day Forecast HI Le Pep Cincinnati pc Ctovelendpc Columbufpc D olloil Donvor pc DotMomotpc Detroit pc Duluth pc El P aw pc Eyontvlltopc Hertford Ih Melon* ty Honolulu ly Moutton pc Indlenopoi't pc Jeckton M iu pc Kentot City ty Let Veget ly Little Rock ly Lot Angelet hi Loultvlllecy Mem phi l pc Milweukee ty Mlnneepolli pc Nethvillepc NewOrleentpc New York cy Oklehom* City pc Omen* pc Phlledelphl* cy Phoenlit Plttiburgh th Portlend Me r Port lend Oct ty Richmond pc St Lpultly Sen Frencltcoty Wethlngtonpc ty foggy h i heie m m illin g domen. Transported to Central Florida Community Hospital. —2:21 p.m . 3653 S. Orlando Dr. Investigated bomb threat. —8:00 p.m . 1000 Pine Ave. A boy, 5. fell off his bike. Internal bleeding, advised to see doctor as soon as possible. Transported ' In p r i v a t e v e h i c l e w i t h grandmother. —9:57 p.m.. 815 S. French Ave. A woman. 21. had lacerations to forehead, head and neck. Vitals signs taken. Advised to see doctor. - 1 0 : 5 7 p.m . 209 W. 25lh St. Man. apparently Intoxicated, refused to give name. Patient examined, no apparent Injuries. Left with Sanford Police Depart merit. Tu esday: — 7:01 am., Orlando Drive (In front o f Seminole Ford|. Man. 26. c o m p la in e d o f so ren ess In shoulders. Refused transport. - 1 0 : 4 0 a.m . 220 W. 13th St. Boy. 13. said he tripped and fell. Boy had abrasion to the side of his fje e and complained of pain to right leg and hip. Transported to Central Florida Regional Hosnltal. — 3 : 5 2 p .m ., 2 0 th an a Mellonvtlle Avenue. Woman. 28, and girl. 3. Involved In auto accident. Woman suffered bruise to right arm and knee, com­ plained of Jaw pain. Girl un­ harmed. Administered ice pack to woman’s knee und took vital signs. Refused transport. only In shorts. The man ran out the back d o o r. N o th in g Is believed to be missing. • Clothing valued at $2,000 was stolen from the Men's Den clothing store. 3649 Orlando Drive, after the glass In the front door was broken. The burglary was discovered at 2:50 a.m. Tuesday. WEATHER t telr FIRE CALLS ing. • Tw o firearms and a stereo amplifier were stolen from the F ran k T u r n e r h om e. 1411 Valencia Court, after a rear door was pried open between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Friday. • A window was broken In the Glen H. Flint residence. 812 W. 13th St., between 5 p.m. Friday and 6:30 a.m. Saturday. A desk was ransacked but nothing Is believed to be missing. • A screen was removed nnd a thief entered a window at the Rolterl L. Whittaker residence. 412 San Carlos Ave. between 1 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. Saturday and $350 In cash, and a driver's license, was removed from a pair of pants. t c io v t t £ 94 » u n » ci$y$» u rr. r * 3 0 ci fu H f iT 0 0 The high temperature Tues- , day In Sanford was 92 degrees and the overnight low was 72 degrees as reported by the Uni­ versity of F'lortda Agricultural Research und Education Center, Celery Avenue. There was no rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny today with expected high In the low to middle 90s and a 30 percent chance of afternoon showers Area Forecast L o *t 75 73 74 Thurs. Fri. Sat. 75 76 Mon. Sun. W e re # t»o«$41 W fV K 4 R ecord In M ia m i, But 'C o o ler' H e re S ta ff And W ire R ep ort* Tuesday was a little steamy but the temperatures were not really near record highs. For that you had to go to Miami. The thermometer hit the top for the state, and lor that dale In history: 97 degrees. Historic old Miami. It's getting news on other fronts also. Temperatures around here slumped to a cool 9*1 degrees with traces nl ruin lo dampen things more. Doesn't uppear Cindy poses a n y th r e a t to S e m in o le County, or even lhe mainland of the U S. Il s milling about In the Atlantic, aimlessly, getting waeker. and will maybe go away like Its forebears. Now. you want improve­ ment In the weather. How about warm and the probabili­ ty of rain In the afternoon or early evening. Temperatures should lx- In the low 90s. Now more about Cindy. Tropical storm Cindy was expected to gradually weaken tixlay as It quickens Its pace north over the open Atlantic Ocean with Its40-mph winds. At 6 a.m.. Cindy's center was estimated about latitude 35.2 north, longitude 39.2 west or about 500 miles west southwest of the Azores. It was expected to accelerate to the north northeast today. " M a x i m u m w in d s a re estimated to lx- near 40 inph. and some weakening Is likely during the next • 24 hours." said forecaster Bob Case of the National Hurrlcutte Center. Cindy Is the third tropical s to rm o f th e A tla n t ic Caribbean hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. The first. Arlene, grew Into the season's only hurricane on Aug. 20. but like tropical storm Bret, which formed Aug. 19. never made landfall. The remains of a tropical depression that Hooded at least 60 roads and forced the evacuation of more than 500 p e o p le In V i r g i n i a a n d Pennsylvania sloshed north to d a y , t h r e a t e n in g N ew England. At least eight Inches of rain s o a k e d s o u th c e n tr a l P e n n s y lv a n ia o v e r n ig h t , pushing the Schuylkill River over Its bunks and flooding low-lying areas, authorities said. "I think we are going lo wake up ... with a real mess." said Bill Johnson of the Lan­ caster County E m ergen cy Management Agency. FI o o d w a t c r s fr o m th e Schuylkill forced the evacua­ tio n T u e s d a y o f an undetermined number of people In the small community of Blrdsboro and the tow n 's sewer and water pumping sta­ tion was knocked out. police dispatcher Peggy Fleagle said. In Pottstown. Pa.. Fire Chief Harold Moyer said the town's main street and Industrial h ig h w a y w ere c lo s e d by Hooding from the river. Earlier Tuesday, officials evacuated up to 20 people near the Cocaltco Creek In Ephrata. Officials said were c o n s id e r in g e v a c u a t in g another 15 lo 20 families. The thunderstorm s were spawned by a tropical de­ pression that broke up Tues­ day us It pushed Inland from the Atlantic Ocean. "It's now Just a weak area of low pressure pulling moisture Into New England." said Dan McCarthy. National Wcalhcr Service meteorologist. "There are Hood watches for small streams In eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania and Vermont." He said the rain was expected to end by midday. Virginia was hard hit by Hooding Monday and Tuesday, and a ilood watch was still In effect for the James River, expected to crest today or Thursday. Today...mostly sunny during the morning und partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thun­ derstorms. Highs In the lower lo mid 90s. Vurtable wind 5 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. T o n ig h t ...w id e ly scattered even in g thunderstorm s then clear. Lows tn the mid 70s. Light wind. Chance of rain 20 percent. T h u r s d a y ...m o s tly sunny during the morning and partly cloudy with scattered altemoon thunderstorms. E x te n d e d Forecast The extended forecast. Friday through Sunday, for Florida ex cep t n orth w est — P artly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorm s...mostly north and central. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s Lows tn the 70s except around 80 In the keys. A re a Readings The temperature at 8 a.m.: 1 overnight low: 76; Tuesda; high: 94; barometric pressu 30.00; relative humidity: percent: winds: NE at 4 mj rain: Trace; Today's sunset: 7: p.tn., Thursday's sunrise: 7: a.m. Area Tides TH U R SD AY: SO LU N AR T A B L E : Min. 7:55 a.m.. 8:15 p.m.: MaJ. 1:45 a.m.. 2:00 p.m. T ID E S : D a y to n a Beach: highs. 10:58 a.m.. 11:10 p.m.: lows. 4:15 a.m.. 4:49 p.m.: N ew S m yrn a Beach: highs. 11:03 a.m., 11:15 p.in.: lows. 4.20 a.in., 4:53 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 3:07 a.m., 3:58 p.m.; lows. 9:51 a.m.. 9:56 p.m. Boofing S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p ite r Inlet— Today...wind variable 5 to 10 kts. Except over the south part wind southeast near the coast during the afternoon. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Tonight...wind variable 5 kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. A few thunderstorms. �COMING EVENTS Women’* Netw ork To Hoar Talk on Guardian A d Litem The Women's Network of West Volusia will meet Wednesday, Sept. 9 at Pondo'a Restaurant, 1915 W. Old New York Ave., DeLand. The social hour Is at 0:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. anti meeting at 8 p.m. The guest speaker Is Pauline Gadway, coordinator of Guardian ad Litem, a volunteer program working with the Juvenile Court System to assist children who have been neglected or abused through court system procedures. The Women's Network Is a networking and support organization for women. Take O ff Pound* M e e t* 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. COPE Give* Family Support 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. Ea*t-W e*t Club M e e t* East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge, Seventh and Locust. Sweet Adeline* Harmonize Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Parent Support Group M e e t* Families Together Parent Support Group meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. 900 Fox Valley Drive. Sweetwater Square. Suite 200 for open discussion. For Informs ton call 774-3844. Democrat* To Hear Bailey The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.tn. Thursday. Sept. 10. at the former Max's Seafood Restaurant building one block norlh o f State Hoad 434 on Highway 17-92. Long wood. Dr. Wayne Dailey, dean o f Political Science Stetson University, will speak on charter government. BUILDING PERAAITS Florida Bar Sponsors First Amendment Show Constitutional Issues related to the criminal Justice system and the First Amendment In the classroom will be debated on two 90-m lnute special program s funded by the Florida Bar and ulred over Ihe Public Broadcast System. The programs were produced by Columbia University Semi­ nars In Media and Society and d ire cted by Fred F rien d ly, former president o f CDS. The programs feature local and national experts who arc led through a hypothetical situation by Harvard Law School pro­ fessor Arthur R. Miller. The 16-members on euch program have very different opinions and share their perceptions In a decision-making process. "These programs give a realis­ tic picture of Issues dealt with every day and hour In our courts when Judges, lawye.s and liti­ gants struggle to reach a balance between the rights of Individuals and the needs o f society." said Roderick Petrey. president of the Florida Bar Foundation. "Viewers should gain a greater understanding and appreciation or our legal system ufter seeing Ihe programs." hr said. Tapes o f the programs are also being distributed to schools, libraries, civic organizations. Bar associations and other groups throughout Florida to be used In connection with the Consltutlonal Bicentennial activities In F lo rid a , T h e tapes w ill be supplemented with other educa­ tion a l m a teria l d esign ed to farth er assist the view er In understanding the Constitution. Funding for the project was provided by a 8200.000 grant from the Florida Bar Foundation Interest on Trust Accounts Pro­ gram under Its administration of Justice grant program. Some •5 0 .0 0 0 In costs w ere un­ derwritten by the Florida Bar. Alice M. Lytle, put up fence around storage buildings, 1804 Washington, *300. Bernard D. Mitchell, carport. 1327 Douglas. *600. Howard Dehner, contractor, pool enclosure. 111 Shannon Dr . *2.357. I M O N . - WED. - FRI. BUSINESS DIRECTORY A dvertise H e re For Anthony M. Lovatt and Taianda J Jacafet Kannalh L. Dakar and L iu K Chrlttaman William M Hall and Iran* H Wild Han Van N «a an d Loan T. Ns* JahftC DiBtatloandKImbartyC Bradford RotMrt F. Harrik and Judy 0 Miron Jow L. Banlfot and la th * 1 Stan* Rabart E La* Thrath Jr. and L iu M Mattra Gary J C*rtar and OanlM M Okarttrom David A. RBrail and Tammy J. Ell William L Raynoid* and Lind* C Dunty Onayn* E Sahannon and Dianna L Moran Edward D Ryan and Nancy Jo Lawlk Mark D Grant and Stapnam* M Sthnaidar Robert L. Quinn and Menathary 0 Sum man John J Pallarln and Anita L Doumin Mir ha* I L Smith and Karan E Ward AllynF Saithar andRaama S McPharion Ronald Marangonl and Ron* Joan Ball g u c tlu i no r m Lawranca D LaHart O u ttn a m i i OR |Camjittt N I f * Tk t I I I g ik ti at *dwi #balittry. ■ii» hi tin • $3 4 9 i Q U EEN S L E E P E R S EC TIO N A L Reg. $249 Compare at $399 NO W $ l n m 6 *129 NO W 7 I H f f l caxtampofwy ttykng th*l mil M a m my M y teem m f.m .i, r o m D . h. . . a * * * t . . h r * cmitarl w m H ta • tan* meenog Otaha lm > « tidene T n i k m ak w ■»«**»* TM* kmuuhJ b c N N l apm * tn(. • Hu m Ska kN .p ft •I « * M Tk* km l i m XI m k *«l cantata* u s s i m youk CHOICE 239 QUEEN. REGULAR OR TWIN F I *4“ .i' f i ---- - 6-PIECE PINE GROUP 1 Includes Sola. Cha*. Rocker. 2 Sohd End Taotas & Cockiaa Taou £ 0 4 2 0 Reg Wffl Z D 9 LLiLll I Twin Set Full Set Queen Set King sat $ 79 $ 99 $139 $189 15 YR . W A R R A N TY Twin Set Full Set Queen Set King Set $139 $189 $219 $299 SWIVEL BAA STOOL k ia r.'i in * V fcpar 6*>s» n . i . . * t**o 34’ or 30" VO* y ou f End a comtaruDi* 1o»m V t l l tar • (OCINng. r .y i j 1 And r j r i n o * you can t to 0 . , >i„r chcta* cl io.*iy cna.r and ano'-vn a,i *39 pHK«t >i* co.*r*d n , tian itvtu-l <r \ SOLID 2x4 PINE BUNK RMlUMrv Iw p * oratuav m t*Ud tori you/.«"«■«» s' vm Ouaar. Aaautaf C< Tim tor only 11141 In- Harcutan" i*ot< ta> j i i ' t si terq . i v f a aoca k v i OCN T u s s OuT Or, ThiS inc «E0<8l£ BAAQAiNI LA i *1 6 9 Comm .. F I Rag S I 2! $6 9 Ea - nog $129 to $139 CONTEMPORARY TABLES .. . Inlaid parquet tops, Solids & veneers. Cocktail or end table. Buy One, C D C C Get One i f l C C /> * 1 8 9 BuytM Sty* Art) Rccov* Udcftng AKVwrRff With Purchase ol Matching v Rag. moo *199 SELECT QUEEN ANNE cccMal m ><m « 1tacks or dtawar and lacwn chary or oak Partai auamciy m STUDENT DESK *69 InOvk Pin* or U jjie Finish It You Don ! Need 2 Of Ilwse Comfortable Recliners Bring A Friend And Share The Savings' FR E E LO VESEAT 78 SAVE *60 to *70 QUEEN SLEEPER Traditional ttyting wild a Natural 0>*lm trrlpad laCnc Covg.vod ler comlon. ttykng and vakra. Featura* Bara arm. iinad i » j: and boUiarv Sl NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS LARRY SAMPSON’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSI 1401 S. French Ave. (Hw y. 17-92) >• I *599 PICK YOUR. SLEEPER! H O W ONLY 2 FO R ISO AIRPO RT HLVD.. SANFORD. PL- C H A I R ...*2 9 CHOlCt OF (305) 323-8349 S IG N U P N O W ! 3 2 2 -7 5 4 2 D E S K ...* 1 0 9 L \ 232 Maureen Drive Sanford, Fla. 32771 D O W L IN G Cknl i t l<uwna>»( Irnik'ft »t| l « Senford Resident For Over 37 Tear* W IN T E R LEA G U E H EAV Y D U TY C AP TAIN 'S QUARTERS M b Professional Sales, Service and Repairs I S M fO tD 322-1242 OVIEDO 345-5441 D E M IT 441 >444 LO M NO O O RM EST CITY O A JU K I CITY 134-3200 445-4500 7754000 M A T C H IN G DOOR BUSTER SEMINOLE SPRINKLER & IRRIGATION SERVICE Call Today Or Slop In The O ffice Nearest You! S W IV E L R O C K E R Um BEDDING SPECIALS I Raynard and SAarron J. Richard A. Suttan and Lacy X. Pittman Gary M Staulng and Jacquatyn L Mayan Andraw J H arm Jr. and Kim L. Sandtrt Franklin L.Cartar and EitalI* B Hayat Louit M Mahnkan and Flora J. Gilliland Mark S La* and Kalty S Pay no DarotD BowtanandPatriciaL McGrath vtaMond. Kfodi wi Iks* you t e g Fifty Per Day SIMPLE INTEREST LOAN Ingar A m wntfwcft d w n As Low As $ 8 .3 4 FIRST FEDERAL O F S E M IN O LE MARRIAGE LICENSES in d A V E 50 NEW CAR LOANS ARE "SIMPLE” AT P a n e lists Inclu ded appeal Judges. Florida Supreme Court Justices. Elected officials and well-known national Journalists. locally, the first program will air 7 p.m.. Sept. 17. on Channel 24. WMFE. and Ihe second show 7 p.m. Oct. 29. fa you room « * i I glow liom tlw H>t ■Ian you mow ond^oj Rlehburg Construction Co., Inc., contractor, repair and re­ novate exterior o f doctor’s olTIce, 2209 S. French Ave.. *5.000. William B. Davis, contractor, repair, replace doors, windows, plaster trim, siding, paint due to fire d a m age. 201 E. 10th, *23.000. Wtdnosday, >opt. », IW 7 -IA According to Bar president Ray Fcrrero Jr., the programs "closely parallel real life situa­ tion and are fast-paced. In­ fo rm a tiv e . en te rta in in g and down-to-earth." [QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR Tuesday Ross M. Miller, re-rooflng resi­ dence. 1222 Randolph. »800. Stcnstrom-Strump Construc­ tion Co., contractor, single fami­ ly residence. 139 Elliot Ave., *65.000 John Williams, erect uwnlng and storage shed, 252 Wales Court., *1.600. Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI. u n til 0 rate oui Ti .SHOP r WAY I m em L_ TABLE H d C H A IllS J S a n fo rd , FL (3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -4 6 5 2 hJL* Mon.-Sat. 10 AM-6 PM. Sunday Noon-6 PM FRE£ LAY A WAY • UP TO 36 A40S. FINANCING �f«• S a n f o r d H c a a l d (U S P S 411-310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wednesday, September 9, 1987—4A W a y i.e D. O oyle, Publisher Thom as G iordano, M an agin g E d ito r M e lv in Adkins, A d vertisin g D ire c to r Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14 97: 6 Months. $28 35: Year. $53 55. In State Mall: 3 Months. $21 27; 6 Months. $38 85. Year. $72 43 (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales Tax ) Out Of State Mail 3 Months $21 84. 6 Months $40 56; Year $78 00 'Peace Plan Needs Support It Is dim cu lt to Im agine a m ore dau nting task fo r w ould-be peacem akers than the one fa cin g the presiden ts o f five Central A m erican nations. C osta Rican President O scar Arias S a n ch ez, the principal author o f the peace accord the presidents signed In August, said It best: " I f today w e see h o p e." he told a Jubilant crow d o f his fellow cou n trym en a few d a ys ago. "th e r e are still a thousand obstacles before us. W e scaled one peak only to sec a n o th er h ig h er one. A n d w e kn ow that b eyon d that one there w ill be another and a n o th e r." B y N ov. 7. each C entral A m erican country m ust lift restrictions on dissent. Issue a political a m n esty, end press censorship and a gree to hold election s under International ob servation . Each also m ust negotiate a cease-fire w ith rebel groups and forbid the use o f Its territory by guerrilla groups seeking to o v erth ro w g o ve rn m en ts In oth er countries. A lega cy o f failed peace efforts and the Reagan a d m in istration 's stron g reservations about the plan on ly add to the difficu lty the Central A m e rica n s face. T h e y d eserve help, not hindrance, from the U nited States. W e cou ld offer su ggestions, for exam ple, on rein teg ra tin g the C ontras Into Nicaraguan s o c ie t y . T h a t 's a n e e d C o n tr a le a d e rs expressed to President Reagan at a recent m ee tin g In Los A n geles. It's also a concern for the g o ve rn m en t o f Honduras, w here m ost o f the C ontras are n ow based. T h e C ontra leaders asked President Reagan to seek congressional approval for renew ed m ilita ry and non-lethal aid. but to hold the m ilita ry aid In escrow unless the Nicaraguan go ve rn m en t falls to co m p ly w ith the term s o f the peace plan. T h e C ontras have reason to be concern ed, though an adm inistration effort to seek addition al aid is also cause lor concern. It w ill fu rth er co m p lica te the tenuous n egotia­ tions that m ay lead to a m ore lasting peace than the C ontras can ever achieve. — T h e re a re m ore con stru ctive approaches. * ~ -rhe- ‘ U n ite d S tates- cou ld h elp d evelop verifia b le and en forceab le security a rran ge­ m en ts in C entral A m erica . W e could assure the C entral A m erica n s that if N icaragua and Its S oviet-bloc su ppliers abide by the a r­ ran gem ents. w e w ill too. Enforceable security a rra n gem en ts w ou ld be a m ore effective w ay o f protectin g the region against any threat from N icaragu a than try in g to alter the Sandlnlsta regim e by force. Peace In El S a lva d or m a y be even m ore elu sive than peace In N icaragua. President J ose N ap oleo n D uarte d esp era tely needs Internation al support in his efforts to achieve a n e g o tia te d settlem en t w ith the arm ed op p osition in his country. He needs support not o n ly to end the fighting, but to find w ays for the op position to participate op en ly in El S a lv a d o r 's p o litic a l life. W e can play a con stru ctive role. Th ro u gh o u t the region, there Is m uch w e ca n d o — c o n s tr u c tiv e ly . C o n s id er, fo r ex a m p le, su ggestion s from a W ashingtonbased. non -govern m en tal group called the In ter-A m erican Dialogue: W e c a n e n g a g e In v i g o r o u s p u b lic d ip lom a cy In fa vo r o f dem ocratic m ovem en ts: w e can sp onsor in itiatives to strengthen legislatures. Judicial and law en forcem ent system s and n on -governm ental c iv ic Institu­ tio n s : w e ca n e n th u s ia s t ic a lly s u p p o rt fr e e d o m o f th e p re s s : w e c a n p r o v id e tech n ical assistance In support o f free and fair elections; w e can support efforts to establish and preserve civilian contol o f the m ilitary: w e can p rovide aid to address the fun­ d a m en tal prob lem s o f Inequ ality and injustice that breed revolu tion and repression. D espite ou r great Influ en ce In Central A m erica , peace and stability In the region depend, u ltim ately, on C entral A m ericans th em selves. T h e A rias plan, a plan o f the C entral A m erica n s' ow n d evisin g, offers us the op portu n ity to be a positive Influence. It’s In ou r Interest and theirs for us to take adva n tage o f the opportunity. BERRY'S WORLD "H ey, It c o u ld be w orse I co u ld be try In ' to m an ag e the Yankees to r George S te in b re n n e r." CH U CK STONE AIDS And Discomfort; Tale Of Two Cities Southern parents like those In Arcadia. Fla., have marched across our weary consciousness before. Arcadia was a sickening deja vu. In thr '60s. we watched hysterical parents shrieking epithets at children with a different skin color. Enough parental venom Rowed to manufacture a bomb in 1963 that killed four little girls attending a Birmingham church. Hut In 1987. the skin color of the children and protesting parents Is the same. And the screeching voices have been lowered. Three Utile Arcadia brothers with AIDSInfected blood were the targets. No bombs this time, only bomb threats, death calls and a house-gutting fire of suspicious origin. Southern bigotry had exchanged white sheets for white T-shirts. If that censure appears to indict an entire region, compare a tale of two cities. Ironically with the sumc name. In Arcadia. Ind.. the Roosters warmly w el­ comed an AIDS-Infected youth to school. In Arcadia. Fla., rednecks declared communal war on three AIDS-Infected brothers. The differing response may lie In the South's still cherished ' separate but equal" mentality. From the Southern "Super Tuesday" presi­ dential primary and self-deluded arrogance that assumes only a Southern Democrat can be elected president In 1988 to public displays o f affection for that divisive sym bol — the Confederate Rag — many Southerners still come on like refugees from a Faulkner novel. "Separate but equal" assumes many forms: A third of all Inmutes on death row are now conRned In only four Southern states: the largest percentage o f people living below the poverty ilne Is lo be found there. AIDS, however. Is not a "separate but equal" disease. Anybody can Ik* Infected. In several ways. Its most heartbreaking side effects are children Infected at birth. Last week, a Nrwswrek rover story described ihelr hard fight for life by focusing on the miracle of a cute, little pig-tailed Hispanic girl. Celeste, born with AIDS — still alive at 9 W Should we punish this child because of the sins of her parents? Florida Arcadians would say yes. Looking at the hope In Celeste's pretty dark eyes. I could only think of Marvin Gaye’s classic song. "Save the Children": When /look a t the world. It t lMs me w ith sorrow. L ittle c h ild re n today are rea lly donna suffer tom orrow . Oh. w hat a shame, such a bad way to lice. H ut w ho re a lly cares? W ho's w ill In d to try ? In Florida, three newspapers published near Arcadia care. The Sf. I'ete rsbu rd Tim es called Its governor "Irresponsibly silent" and urged him lo speak out "for the right reason." The Fort M yers News-ITcss wondered why those Arcadians who were now trying lo help the three boys had not shown the same compassion before the fire. The H radenton H erald denounced Arcadia's "hypocritical show of m ercy" aftrr the bcslcgrd family had left town. W ILLIAM RUSHER SCIENCE W O R L D Mortal Wounds & Women Diet Debate Continues Summer ends, and It's time to clean out the closet. A few scribbled notes and a few clippings turn up: (HU) Not long ago somebody from one o f the morning network news shows phoned me. They were think­ ing of doing a segment built around the notion that, even though A t­ torney General Edwin Mcese hasn't been proved guilty of any wrong­ doing. he has been attacked so heavily, and thus become so con­ troversial. that he has lost all utility and ought to resign. Would 1 be Interested In discussing the Idea? Why yes Indeed. 1 replied. The proposition that u public official might be wounded so savagely by wholly unfounded criticisms as to lose all usefulness and become obliged to retire struck me as a thoroughly exhilarating Idea. I even had a couple of thoughts. 1 said, as to Dcmoctuls I would like to try the technique on. The next day the staffer called back again Forget It. she said. They were dropping the whole Idea. (HU) Now that national attention Is focused on the TnTOtons of Illegal aliens w hose presence In this country is being legalized under the provisions of the new Immigration law. we are In some danger o f forgetting about thoae aliens who obeyed, years ago. the regular procedures for applying for ad­ mission to the United States and who are still waiting patiently for approval. The Im m igration and Naturalization Service has a lot on Its plate, heaven knows, but one hopes these law-abiding people aren't being neglected altogether In the rush to sanctify the Illegals. T o ta k e Just o n e e x a m p le : Applications for permanent resi­ dence under the Hong Kong “ sixth preference" filed In November 1981 were only being reached for pro­ cessing In April 1987. Rve and a half years later. Moreover. In May 1987, owing to a bureaucratic loop-theloop that only an Im m igration lawyer could explain, the whole procees "regressed" 22 months and the INS was suddenly back to processing applications filed In January 1980! No wonder many aliens prefer the Illegal route. (HU) Would you kindly bow your head and Join with me In mourning the passing of that grand old verb, "to persuade"? It has been pushed rudely aside by a grossly Improper use o f the equally distinguished verb, "to convince." Nowadays one hears on every side " I convinced him to" do thus and so. whereas the proper formulation would be "I persuaded him to " do It. By Gayle Young UPI Science W riter NEW YORK (UPI) - Testimonies from parents In a National Institutes o f Health report on hyperactive children are tales of frustration and woe. "M y son Johnny Is 2 years old and has totally disrupted our household since he was Infant." said one unidentified parent, “ lie has few friends because he kicks, pushes, shoves and screams at other kids. He opens the refrigerator and tries to sit In It. He climbs onto kitchen counters, turns off the water heater and unscrews almost anything, even the storm door. "T o top It ull, he as been expelled from nursery school." Childhood hyperactivity has been cited In medical literature for over 100 years, but doctors still have not reached a consensus on the cause and treatment of the syndrome, which usually strikes children be­ fore they reuch age 7 and disap­ pears at puberty. More boys arc hyperactive than girls, but the actual number of children affected Is In dispute with estimates ranging from I percent to 15 p e rc e n t ol a ll s c h o o l-a g e children. Children with the disorder have difficulty controlling their Impulses and are noted for their short atten­ tion spans. Doctors say they are a whir of activity from morning to night, constantly disrupting school­ rooms and households because they cannot sit still, complete tasks or listen to directions. "It's not willful disobedience, ll s like an Itch they have to scratch." said Bernard Rlmland, director of the Institute for Child Behavior in San Diego. For decades, the syndrome has been treated with stimulants — amphetam ines such as Ritalin. Dexrdrlne and Cvlert. But how the drugs work Is still not known. ROBERT WALTERS Group Saves Jobs CHICAGO (NEAl - For years, the secretive Stewart-Warner Corp. ref­ used to publicly acknowledge that Its mounting financial problems might I k - endangering thr hundreds of Jobs at Its three manufacturing plants here For the company's workers, that position was Intolerable because Strwart-Warner. an auto Instru­ ment manufacturer. Is the last major source of blue-collar Jobs on Chicago's Northwest Side — and lls work force hrrr already has shriv­ eled from almost 3,000 In the latr I97()s to about 1.700 today. Instead of passively waiting for a plant shutdown, those workers and their union In latr 1985 launched an unusual effort to protect thr lactorles and their Jobs. They formed (he Coalition lo Keep Sic wart-Warner Open. It. In turn, soughl assistance from every avail­ able source. Including government olflcials. churches, community or­ g a n iz a tio n s — and u u n iqu e Chicago-based organization called tile Midwest Center for Labor Re­ search. The non-profit center, founded five years ago by labor activists, sirevses the Importance ol planning positively to preserve Jobs Instead of merely reacting to plant closings. Such planning produces not only satisfied workers but also "a more productive, healthy co m p a n y." explains Dan Swlnney. the center's executive director who lost his previous Job when thr factory In which he worked was abandoned by Its owner Swlnney and a stall of 10 conduct research, provide Information and suggest strategies lo employee or­ ganizations. union locals and com­ munity groups concerned about potential plant closings and other Issues associated with (lie decline of the country's "smokestack" in­ dustries. The center can be likened to a management consulting firm, al­ though It differs In one Important respect — lls highest priority Is k e ep in g w o rk e rs p r o d u c tiv e ly employed and appropriately com­ pensated. Cnr|M>rulton» oltcn blame finan­ cial problems on rising labor costs and think thal dosing a factory will Improve Ihelr balance sheet The ceiiler. however, can often show the company thal such a move may not only fall to Improve the company's competitive situation — but could make It worse. Although the center Is proud ol Its worker orientation. Swlnney Insists thal It Is "not simple pro-labor." Its commitment to professionalism Is Important, he says, (o gain credibili­ ty with the owners and managers of com panies whose operations It analyzes. In one case, the union local at u Wisconsin auto plant turned to (he center after managers Insisted upon concessions from workers. After studying the situation, the center concluded that some employee sac­ rifices were necessary. The center publishes an "Early Warning Manual" that Identifies the precursors o f jilanl closings. In­ cluding ownership problems, de­ clining sales, substantial Job losses and management instability. A number ol those elem ents became apparent when the center examined Stewart-Warner. A lack of capital Investment., fqr example. Impaired the firm's ability lo com­ pete with other producers of motor vehicle Instrumentation. Net Income, which exceeded $15 million annually throughout the late 1970s and early 1980s. dropped to less than half that In the mid-1980s "N o one knows the answer." said Rlm land. "O n e theory Is thut because of the peculiarity of their nervous systems, they hunger for stimulation and the drugs feed to that." A c c o rd in g to the rep ort on hyperactivity from the NIH. the drugs reduce hyperactive behavior In 70 percent to 80 percent of children with the syndrome. "W ith the medication, a child Is able to control his Impulses and behavior." the report states. "A s a result, he gets along better with his peers and his classroom perfor­ mance ulso Improves." JACK ANDERSON Ir a n F lir ts W it h B a n k r u p tc y By Jack Anderson And Dale Van A tta W A S H IN G T O N As Ir a n 's m in is te r o f h e a v y In d u stries. Bchzad N'ubuvl Is the proverbial steward rearranging the deck chairs on the sinking Titanic. The Kho­ meini regime Is foundering on the Icebergs of fundamentalist Ineffi­ ciency. corruption and. most of all. I he war with Iraq. Though Nabavl makes numerous speeches and grants Interviews to I he kept Iranian press, he Is general­ ly closed-moulhed about the de­ vastating effect the war has had on Iran's Industrial base — a key Indicator of the Iranian economy's slide Into bankruptcy. But even his cheerleading public statements sometimes contain re­ vealing nuggets of Information. And secret conversations he has had with confidants, the gist o f which has been slipped to us by Tehran sources, are even more candid First the public revelations. — In a speech at Tehran's Melll University. Nabavl complained that his ministry "should Ik * capable of building factories, but It lacks the capacity to create a fan-making unit.” As a result, he said, the ministry has Inherited "a bunch of little. Inefficient vehicle and engine assembly plants." — In an In terview with the newspaper Jomhourt Islam!. Nabavl disclosed that he had shut down the Iranian Mazda factor)’ . "Of.course. In reality. I did no) shut It down." he said. "T h e lack of foreign currency dui. If foreign currency were avail­ able. I would not have done this. We would have had to come up with $45 million to keep Mazda from closing, which we could not do." — In u speech reported by the governm ent newspajier Kayhan. Nabavl said: "Planning for heavy Industries Is a difficult Job. For example, although we have not made our plants dependent on foreign currency, they are depen­ dent on electricity. In the wake of frequent blackouts, our |iroductlou projects are at a standstill." — In a speech at Tehran Universi­ ty's school of economics. Nabavl voiced this pitiful plaint: "Som e jieople say. 'Change the line of products: don't shut down In­ dustry.' But how can we miracu­ lously change our product line? To do so. we need foreign currency." At a hush-hush meeting with newspaper executives. Nabavl gave an astonishingly frank uppralsal of Iran's desperate economic situation, so that the editors could do a belter Job of censoring and keep hints of trouble from reaching their readers. He ordered that no notes or tapes he made of the m eeting, but nut everyone obeyed. A detailed sum­ mary o f the meeting was smuggled out ofTehran to us. Nabavl revealed that the only way (he regime made It through the year thal ended In March was "to draw on $2 billion of foreign currency reserves, which was against the law and which we falsely denied. But (this year), we can no longer do such a tiling and the situation will be that much worse." Iran's once-thriving auto industry Is a shambles. Nabavl confided. To pay salaries at the Khodro plant, the government had lo sell shares at ruinously low prices. A British manufacturer "has totally stopped sending spare parts because of our failure to meet our debts,” and the jiarts on hand are taken by Influen­ tial officials "for themselves und their families and friends." Nabavl complained to the news executives: " T h e parliamentary deputies have made so many re­ quests for Nissan (vehicles) that we have been forced to resort to a lottery for the people who already paid for Nissan light trucks and were supposed to take delivery." Factories are kepi running at u loss. Nabavl said, because they turn out materiel for the military as well as ihelr normal products. Obvi­ ously. none of this creates reve­ nue-producing heuvy Industry for Iran, and Nabavl knows this belter than anyone. "T h e situation Is so bad that it cannot be controlled." he lamented at the secret meeting. �Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI. Shultz Confident Of Treaty W O RLD IN BRIEF Iran Claims Hits On Iraqi Jat; Iraq Claims Hit On Tankers MANAMA. Bahrain (UP1) — Iran claimed today Its anti-aircraft defenses shot down an Iraqi Jet fighter as other Iraqi warplanes shattered a three-day lull In the Persian Gulf war by bombing two oil tankers In Iranian waters. The Islamic Republic News Agency. IRNA. said Iranian navy anti-aircraft gunners downed the Iraqi Jet Tuesday In southern gulf waters, hundreds of miles from Iran's main Kharg Island oil terminal where Iraq said It attacked two "large naval targeta" Tuesday night. In another development, a Kuwaiti oil tanker was re flagged Tuesday under the British flag, officials said. The 263.67B-ton Al Falha was renamed the Tonbridge and Is expected to make the southbound voyage to the Strait of Hormuz later thta week. Entlrm Philippine Cabinet Resigns MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — All 28 members o f the Philippine Cabinet submitted their resignations today, saying they wanted to allow President Coraxon Aquino to reorganlxe the executive branch In the wake of last month's deadly coup attempt. Among the llrst to resign were Executive Secretary Joker Arroyo and Special Counsel Teodoro Locsln. whose leftist leanings and criticism o f the military had sparked demands for their resignations. Press Secretary Teodoro Benlgno said 11 o f the 28 Cabinet members "spontaneou sly" handed In their resignations during a special luncheon meeting with Aquino. Me said the others, who were unable to attend that meeting, later gathered at the presidential palace and resigned. Home Town Cheers Opposition MOKPO. South Korea (UPI) — Opposition leader Kim Dae Jung received a hero's welcome today when he returned home for the first time In 16 years, with thousands of people crowding downtown Mokpo. chanting "Long Live Kim Dae Jung." Kim arrived in the port city of Mokpo. 200 miles southwest o f Seoul, after an emotional welcome Tuesday In Kwangju, where between 300.000 and 500.000 people celebrated his return to Chollanamdo province and the recent restoration of his civil rights. The dissident, who has been Jailed, banned, exiled and sentenced to death during hts 26-year political career, lashed out today at the government of President Chun Doo llw an for "changing Its m ind" about Implementing sweeping democratic reforms. Israeli Leftists M ay Be Charged JERUSALEM |UPI) — An Israeli prosecutor is looking Into possible crim inal charges against four leftist parliamentarians who hugged and kissed Palestine Libera­ tion Organization chairman Yasser Arufut at a conference In Geneva. AvI I'axner. a spokesman for Prime Minister Yttxhak Shamir, said Tuesday the government's chief prosecutor will tie asked to determine whether the legislators violated Israeli laws against meetings "o f anv kind" with the PLO. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre­ tary o f State George Shultx. opening "a very, very busy" autum n o f d ip lom acy, said Tuesday the superpowers are near an agreement on m edi­ um-range tnlsslles that will have the strongest verification pro­ cedures In history. In an interview with United Press International and the Associated Press. Shultx — tan und fit after three weeks of vacation In California — also expressed confidence that such an agreement could win Senate ratification early next year. The secretary of state returned to Washington over the Labor Day weekend to start prepara­ tions for hla meeting next week with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, seen as a prelude to a possible summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev later this year. A lth ou gh the Sept. 15-17 Shultx-Shevardnadze meeting In Washington will cover a host of Issues. Including human rights, the top o f the agenda Is expected to be basic agreement on a pact elim inating short- and m edi­ um-range nuclear missiles. An agreement on mediumrange weapons likely would tie followed by a summit In which the pact would be signed "T h e verification regime that I think Is In prospect Is undoubt­ edly the strongest o f any arms control agreement we've ever had." he said. Verification has long been a sticking point In the Geneva arms talks, and settlement of the Issue was made possible, Shultz said, by "a breakthrough" at the Conference on Disarmament In Europe In Stockholm last spring At that conference, the Soviets unexpectedly agreed to on-site verification of their military ma­ neuvers by Internutlonul In­ spectors. a process quietly car­ ried out last week. Shultz. In the Interview, em ­ phasized his desire to "system ­ a t iz e " the U .S.-Soviet rela ­ tionship. to put high-level meet­ ings on a regular bunls. " W e are approaching this very, very busy fall coming up In a businesslike, strung manner." he said. "W e have a strong hand and we Intend to play It." Wednesday, Sapf. f, IH /-JA L ik e e x tr a c o u r s e s . We think every meal should start with a big mug of hot, hearty soup. So we offer four different soups every day at no extra charge. A n d e x tr a p la te s . Some food bars expect you to pile everything on one plate. At Quincy’s you always get a soup mug. salad plate and dinner plate so you can enjoy our fine food to the fullest. fextra fin e fo o d . If it's not the best, you won't find it on the Country Sideboard. We’re always test­ ing recipes and searching out the finest meats, freshest fruits and vegetables, the most tempting “ S eem s e v e r y p la c e has a fo o d b a r now, but desserts and the best new items for you to try. I lik e th e little e x tr a s I g et a t Q uincy's!* A n d e x tr a s e r v ic e . The Sideboard is selfservice, but our staff is always quick with beverage If you’re particular, you’ll appreciate Quincv's Country Sideboard. It’s not just another food bar. refills, complimentary coffee and fresh-baked, It's fine homestvle cooking and a lot of little extras buttery yeast rolls at no extra charge. J o in th e p a r tic u la r fo lk s a t Q u in c y ’s to d a y ! at no extra charge. Q u in c y s F a m ily S te a k H o u s e . ATasteOfHomeAwayFromHome. OPEC Production Hits 12-Month High NEW YORK (U l'll - OPEC oil production surged to u ! 2-month high of If).H million barrel* a day In August hut Is expected to slip In September. Petroleum In­ te llig e n c e W e e k ly rep orted Tuesday. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' Persian Gulf members accounted for the entire rise In OPEC's August output from 18.7 million barrel* a day In July, the authoritative oil Journal said. The gulf stutes took advantage ol a temporary lull In the tanker war waged by OPEC members Iraq ami Iran against shipping In the waterway to step up exports In August. "Even tf OPEC produces 10 million barrels a day of crude over the final three months of 1987. the group's output would average about 17.8 million bar­ rels a day for the full year, or nearly 600,000 burrrlx a daylo w e r than In 1 9 8 6 ." the publication said. The Journal said a drop In C a r OPEC production " fo r S ep ­ tember seems likely." In August. non-OPEC produc­ tion In I he free world declined to 22.3 million barrels a day from 22 6 million barrels a day In July. t I "Fe c i Good A g a in " LAKE M ARY BLVD. i C H IR O P R A C T IC t t C L IN IC DR THOMAS F Y A N D tll 0 C Chit opr .h tic Family Health Center 902 E . Lake Mary Btvd. ISuite 107 Bayhead Center i Saniord. fl. 32771 • • • • i I ACUPUNCTURE PERSONAL INJURY PAIN CONTROL WORKER'S COMP ■ ^ H ^ 2 2 ;9 3 0 0 | In s u r a n c e ? O n e n a m e s a y s it b e s t. T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE It P h. 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 X 2375 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd to - O w ners In s u ran c e I ifr. Iliu m - ( a r H u d n rs *. O ne n an ir »a*» tt all. W HY GO SO U TH ? U p to th e m in u t e . ’R o u n d t h e c lo c k . A n d a t y o u r f in g e r t ip s ! H A V E Y O U H E A R D T H E N E W S ? N ow it's easy to find out all the latest, almost any time, w ith new 976 Services. They cover everything from the latest scores to weather forecasts. From stock reports to the newest jokes.* 976 Services give you the information you need, along w ith some things tin t are ju st plain fun to find out. All you do is dial local telephone numbers that begin w ith 976. This ser­ vice is provided by several different companies. T he cost may vary, and you’ll find the charges conveniently located on your telephone bill. So remember the charges, b u t go ahead and call on 976 Services to get the inform ation you need. A nytim e. 'R o u n d the clock! F R E E K id n e y S to n e C h e c k screen in g X-ru y und u rin e te s ts ■ ■ ■ S a n fo r d D ia g n o stic s 819 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305) 321-7000 C ALL FOR APPOINTMENT a little d rive saves big on y o u r health care bills. S o u th e rn Bell A BOXSOUTH Company United I Telephone ■ ■ ■ .S y s te m United Telephone o f Florida �4A—Sanford HoraM. Sanford, FI, Wadnatday, Sajrt. *, 1*t7 NATION IN BRIEF Mass M urderer Richard Speck Denied Parole, Vote Unanimous SPRINGFIELD, III. (UPI) Maas murderer Richard Speck, sentenced to 1,200 years In prison for the shocking slayings of eight student nurses In 1066, was denied parole today by a unanimous vote o f the Illinois Prisoner Review Board. The decision was announced In a brief written statement by board chairman Paul Kllncar and came without explanation. Officials at the board refused to elaborate. Speck's next parole hearing la set for September 1990. The announcement comes one week after friends and relatives o f his eight victims packed a hearing arguing he should remain behind bars.. Howard Beach Trial Jurors Set NEW YORK (UPI) — Lawyers for four white teenagers on trial for attacking three blacks and chasing one to his death said the Howard Beach melee had no racial overtones and " I f the fellow who died was white are wouldn't be here." Jury selection In the case began Tuesday before state Supreme Court Justice Thom as Demakos with the questioning 150 prospective panelists In state Supreme Court In the borough of Queens. Selection o f Jurors was scheduled to resume today tn preparation for the trial expected to last at least a month. Michael Griffith, 23. Cedric Sandlford, 36. and Ttmothy Grimes. 20. were attacked by a group o f whites outside a pizzeria after entering Howard Beach when their car broke down In the early momlng o f Dec. 20. 1986. 1 Papal Mass Site Called A ‘Zoo’ Railroad Chemical Car Explodes NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A railroad car carrying an uniden­ tified chem lral derailed and exploded early today, forcing the evacuation of homes within a four-block radius of the accident site, police said. The derailment occurred at about 1:50 a.m. In the Gentllly area, one o f the oldest residential neighborhoods In the city, said New Orleans patrolman John Reilly. "W e have no Idea what caused It to e x p lo d e ." R eilly said. "W e're trying to find out what kind of chemical Is Involved. Parental Guidance Offered The Sunshine Connection, a non-profit organization which provides support and guidance to first-time parents under the age of 25 living In Seminole County. Is offering free train­ ing sessions for those Interest­ ed In becom ing Volunteer Parent Friends. They may attend any one of the following two-hour train­ ing sessions: Sepl. 10. 10 a.m. to noon: Sept. 17. 7-9 p.m.: Oct. 8. 10 a.m. to noon: Oct. 15. 7-9 p.m.: Nove. 12. 10a.m. to noon: or Dec. 10.7-9 p.m. Training sessions are held at the Sunshine Connection o f­ fice located In the Cranes Swedish Visit M a y Ease Strains WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first White House reception In 26 years of a Swedish prime minister signals an effort by both countries to ease strains left by the Vietnam war and U.S. support for the Contras rebels In Nicaragua. Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson. who met Tuesday afternoon with Secretary o f State George Shultz, was to continue the high-level meetings today with a session In the Oval Office with President Reagan and a State Department luncheon hosted by Shultz. Hart: Yes To Adultry; No To Race WASHINGTON (UPI) — Gary Hart, admitting he cheated In his 29-year marriage and reiterating that his tryst with Donna Rice was a mistake, says he Is out o f the 1988 presidential race and seeking the higher office of "patriot." "I'm not a candidate for president, and I'm not making any plans." Hart said early today In a much-ballyhooed television Interview on ABC's "Ntghtllne." In his first interview since the Rice furor led him to end his front-running campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination Mrvy 8. the former Colorado senator said he still wants "to be part of the debate" In the current race. But asked by "N lghtllne" anchor Ted Koppel whether that meant he Is leaving the door slightly open to resurrect his candidacy. Hart replied: "I'm out." > More than a year of Intense work by about 25 area priests will end tn Just 23 hours when the pope leaves Friday afternoon for Columbia. S.C.. the second of nine cities on his 10-day U.S. visit. Other stops on his visit In­ clude: New Orleans. San An­ tonio. Phoenix. Los Angeles. Monterey. Calif.. San Francisco and Detroit. "Everything that's humanly possible has been done." said Monslgnor Jude O'Doherty, the chief organizer. "You Just go with the tide. It happens." W o r k e r s e ls e w h e r e w ere sprucing up other sites. After his We're huvlng to run It down by arrival, the pope's Itinerary calls tank number." for a visit at St. Mary's Cathe­ There were no Immediate re­ dral. a meeting with more than ports of Injuries. Reilly said. A 500 priests at St. Martha's P o p * John P au l II four-block area around the ac­ church and a visit with President cident scene was evacuated. C r lr b r u in Mass F rid a y und Mrs. Reagan at Vizcaya At one point, fire fig h te rs m u seu m and g a rd e n s . An working to douse a three-alarm evening 3.1 -mile parade follows mobilizing blaze sparked by the accident The demonstrators will not On Friday. John Paul will' were advised to back away from meet with 196 Jewish leaders. affect the pope. O'Doherty said. the burning wreckage due to the The mass follows. " l i e 's not In a popularity threat o f another explosion, " I feel really high about It all." contest with anybody, lie dttes authorities said. said Ed Ryan of Albany. N.Y.. not mind stating the truth of the Reilly was unsure how many who came to Mluml early for Ills church," O'Dohert y said cars were Involved In the de­ winter visit tn help out at St. Organlzrrs credited coopera­ railment or the train's destina­ Martha's. "T h ere’s u lot of an­ tion between the archdiocese, tion. ticipation. There's real reverence security oincers and political Iraders for the apparent success for whut's going tn happen." In addition to a total of uboul of the preparations. 4.000 security officers for the Rev. Jose Nlckse noted the pope's 23-hour visit Thursday priests hud little experience und F rid a y , d e m o n stra to rs preparing lor the event and R o ost O ffic e P a rk . 370 seeking more money for AIDS credited divine help Whooping Loop. Suite 1136. "E veryth in g that has been research and Haitian exiles Altamonte Springs. advocating attention for the accomplished has been by the plight of their homeland were grace of God." he said According to Linda Patton, assistant project coordinator. Sunshine Connection Is In dire need o f caring people to act as DAY role m odels for first-tim e parents. "W ith positive paren­ SALE ting Information und a stable support system, the chances of THERE’S ONE NEAR YOU! HAPPY HOUR 4 - 6 P M. child abuse und neglect ocPRICES GOOD SEPT. 9 - 1 5 curing In this high risk group can be considerably reduced." SMIRNOFF CANADIAN W A LK ER 'S she said MIAMI (UPI) - Last-minute concession stands. preparations rendered the mass W o rk ers nt the T a m la m l site a " z o o " T u e s d a y but Youth Fairgrounds 13 miles archdiocese officials predicted west o f Miami prepared for the things would fall Into place as arrival of 12.000 chairs. 8.000 hundreds of people worked to chrysanthemums and 1.100 Na­ greet Pope John Paul II on his tional Guardsmen bringing 30 to 50 400-gallon water trucks — U.S. arrival. The 20.000-square-foot altar, known as water buffaloes. featuring a 100-foot cross and "It's a general zoo." said Rev. 112 sections for up to 500.000 Anthony Mulderry. w orsh ip ers on F riday w ere White sails hanging from the complete. Construction crews altar obstructing the view had to secured 850 portable toilets. 11 l>e adjusted, but construction first-aid stations and two dozen has gone well, organizers said. A B C L IQ U 0 R 6 1 1 .4 9 tm m -4 .0 0 MFR BIT BANGKOK. Thailand (UPlI Relatives of U.S servicemen missing In action plan to release leaflets over Laos attached to helium balloons otfrrtng a $2 I million reward to anyone re­ turning an American prisoner alive, a relative said Tuesday. The release next week, to coincide with National MIA-POW day Sept. 18. is to publicize a $2.1 million reward offered by 21 U.S. congressmen, said Jef­ frey Donahue, the brother of a* pilot reported missing In Laos nearly 19 years ago "W e have to keep the Issue alive. The government should be doing more than trying to nego­ tiate with the Laos." Donahue said In a telephone Interview from Hong Kong "W e have to keep the government's feet to the fire on this, especially with a presidential election com in g up." Herman's Herd Rallies Support ' LO^ a Wg ELES (UPI) — Legendary big band leader Woody Herman, bedridden and broke, has been saved from eviction from his home o f more than 40 years by the promise of help from such entertainment giants as Frank Sinatra and Tony Bennett. The music world came together Tuesday to save the Jazz great from being kicked out of the house he lost to an Internal Revenue Service auction sale, and the new owner agreed to let the 74-year-old bandleader and his daughter remain until at least the end of 1988. Lawyer Kirk Paslch worked out an agreement with Herman's landlord. William Little, providing the Hermans pay their $1.150 monthly rent on time and pay $-1,600 back rent by today. Jazz radio station KKGO-FM said said It would pay the $4,600. and Herman's daughter. Ingrid Herman Reese, said celebrities such as Sinatra. Bennett. Peggy Lee and Stan Getz called and offered to help with Herman's future rent and overdue medical bills of more than $18,000. Donahue said he. eight other r e la tiv e s o f M IA s and B ill Hendon, a former congressman from North Carolina, plan to take part In the balloon release Irom northeastern Thailand. "W e just hope the wind Is favorable." Donahue said Donahue said he believes fits tirnlher. Morgan. Is alive In laios along with other American pris­ oners Morgan was flying a C-123 that crashed after a col­ lision over Laos The Donahue family said It has received Information from a num ber o f In form an ts that Morgan survived the crash. One Informant provided Morgan's name, birthday, ulrcraft type und home ZIP code. But the Defense Department, as In other MIA cases, concluded that the Information was Insuf­ ficient tn prove Morgan was alive. O F C H A N G E O F L A N D U S E THE CITY CO M M ISSIO N OF THE CITY OF L 0 N Q W 0 0 0 , FLORIDA PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND W ITHIN THE AREAS IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IN ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC COM M ENT REGAR­ DING THE PROPOSED CHANGE, THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF L 0 N G W 0 0 D WILL HOLD THE FINAL OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS ON SEPTEMBER 14, 1987 AT 7.30 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN THE L 0 N G W 0 0 D CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE. L 0 N G W 0 0 D FLORIDA. ALL IN ­ TERESTED PERSONS MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD WITH RESPECT TO THE REQUESTED AMENDMENT AND LAND USE CHANGE. 9 1 0 2SALE - 1 .5 0 $ 6 CANADIAN MIST . 4 599 Am * a 9 n t m. 5 .9 9 MFR HIT - 1 .0 0 SALE rebate JIM BEAM MTU R II . y y wtMTt FLEISCHMANN'S CLAN MACGREGOR SCOTCH GIN K Y . BO URBON ITR 1 1 .9 9 m u * 1 1 .1 9 m iT R 1 .5 0 MFR RIT - 3 .0 0 MFR RST 1 0 .4 9 REMTf 8 .1 9 R fM T t - 79 ™ BEER M ILLER k Q 4 # v 7 H E IN E K E N X . o l r£ a T q 1 -1 7 0 /m s ABC GOLD PEA K autypcs c og 7 J lt l7 0 *7 7 AIL TVPtS 1 ITR SUN COUNTRY ^ 9 AU Flavors 4a# 7 4 i q OAKES 9 j g A lt # VODKA 191 9 rum pack & sCMtiAWSSPHlT/ 4 PACK R U M 1 75 ITR £ q q 4 .7 7 htr o og FLETCHER X 74 - 1707 CANS f t o l ic h n a y a 1 2 J 9 1 A id GORDON'S 19 q 1 4 *7 9 o n 175 LTR G ILB EY 'S o n BURN ETT'S g .h 70 a f •A 7 LITER 1 1 q A 1 1 *1 7 175LTA BOURBONS • OLD CROW K E Y IN ! 0 CARLO ROSSI 3 | 5 V * l S T “ 17 -17 07 CANS GENESEE SALE W i-ito t m s 5 .9 9 W A LKER 'S q 175 LTR 7 * 7 7 A P T GIN .R U M A D C 80 VODKA 1.75 LTR Q A ft 0 * 7 7 q q BLENDS CORDIALS • LIOUEURS 1 9 4 |9 KAHLUA S o u c w i q 9 9 1 4 4 *1 JACK DANIEL'S 1 0 o•9 W ITR BLACK 1 M i l B R A H D Y WAi MfU C LOR - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL M DR - M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL 0 -C - O FFIC E CO M M E R C IA L QC — G ENERAL C O M M E R C IA L LI — LIOHT INDU S TR IA L HI — HEAVY INDUSTRIAL H — HISTO RICAL P SP - PUBLIC SEM I PUBLIC PAR — PARKS AND RECREATION SC P - SEMINOLE COUNTY PRESERVATION SC C O M M - SE M IN O LE CO UNTY C O M M ERCIAL SC LDR - SEM INO LE CO U N TY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL HEAVEN HILL k LITER BO V tf i r9 KESSLER blend 7 t LITER C A N A D IA N S BLACK V ELV ET 1449 pea ch s c h n a p p s 5 9 9 191" “ ™ — 1K 49 SC O T C H c c 19 CRAW FORD'S ,,.9 9 710 ML CANADIAN CLUB1 7 c>9 DEWAR'S 1.75 LTR RICH 7 c # • ! 19 RARE & CROWN ROYAL 750 ML GOOD WED . SEPT. 9 1 8 GOOD T H U R S . SEPT. 10 T GOOO F R I, SEPT i T IABC 1G IN A 6 9 C 19 loerjC A N A D IA N U liter]_ liter | GOOD THURS . SEPT. 10 | G O O O F R I . S E P T . il - ___ |P API L IO N | CARLO A 7 9 . S , FRENCH 9 9 9 1 S , ROSSI 0 8 9 ,. H i t r ! W HITE _ _ l t r ! r H IN E L im , GOOD SAT , SEPT. t2 . GOOD MON , SEPT 14 j GOOO TUES . SEPT 1 5 ~ B A C A R D I ____ P H ILA D E LP H IA RUM T 8 9 B LEN D 1 ISilver Of Amber # ' SCORESBY A 8 9 , , 'SCOTCH ITr ' IV utijjJ GOOD SAT . SEPT. 12 'A B C I CHABLIS !_ 1 2 .7 9 OLD SM U G G LER , 2 .9 9 1LIGHTS C 9 9 GOOD WEO , SEPT. 9 iBOSCA iC A N il IW H IT I ' “ "E 1N O R TH ER N ^ i 1 22 99 1 1 t) 9 1 It , llim i below art limit 2 p.f cue! with coupon on dataa indicated POPOV VODKA i K l / l l LITER 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, W HICH RECORD TO INCLUDE THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON W HICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC. 286.0105 F S 2 2 2 IT* 175 ITR ^ 1 ini* 7 .9 9 FOR ADDITIONAL INFO RM ATION, PLEASE CONTACT THE L 0 N G W 0 0 D PLANNING DEPARTMENT, L 0 N G W 0 0 D CITY HALL, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE, L 0 N G W 0 0 D , FL 32750 260-3440, EXT. 462. L 0 N G W 0 0 D v FLORIDA IT* CART. MORGAN FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA SPICED RUM G IN • RON RICO N O T I C E in IT* AFTER RESATE 7 .4 9 Relatives Plan MIA Reward 80 VODKA CRYSTAL PALACl GIN m LTD Potential volunteers should call 767-8977 for further In­ formation. GOOD MON . SEPT. 14 'G A LLO A 9 9 3 'R H IN E 4 it r ] A (M | 9 2 9 ti O T 2 9 # M E* ' GOOD TUES.. SEPT T s “ JlN G LE N O O K CHABL1S it r | _ 9 2 9 ,, 0 �I SPO RTS SMtertf HsraM, Saitfsrt, PI. Players Pitch For Sept. 22 Strike Larry Castle WASHINGTON (UPI) - Declaring that "management really left ua no choice," the NFL players' union haa set Sept. 22 aa Its strike deadline with both sides far apart In contract talka. Jack Donlan. executive director of the NFL Management Council, the league's bargaining arm. accused the union o f trying to hurl the labor talks Into a crisis atmosphere by announc­ ing such a close strike date. The work stoppage would occur after the second week o f the season, with the last game a Monday night contest between the New England Patriots and New York Jets. "T h e history of this union Is to put negotiations In a crisis. They've never had a negotiations without a strike." Donlan said. The playrrs struck In 1968, 1970. 1974 and 1982. but the 57 day 1982 HERALD TENNIS WRITER C a stle 's 'A reas* O f T e n n is T y p e s There are many interesting irnnls types among us. W r have all been put In "boxes" or categories. Some of un are called “ basellnera.” or "backboards." some are called “ b ig h i t t e r s ’ * o r " p o w e r players." W r are called A players or B players or (shuddertl) C players. We are labeled and stereotyped and if wr are told often enough by others what they think we are we become that. We arr given ratings or num* bera by ihr USTA. We might be .1 2.5 nr n 3.0 or a 5.5. This Is supposed to put us exactly In the place In tennis that we belong. In our tx>x. so to speak. Does It work? It does not. I have seen C players who can l>eut I) players, etc., etc. I have seen players who are 5.0s lose to ' 5s. It really depends on where you are. who Is testing or who ii.is put that label on you. I don't like putting players ip c o p le l In to d iv is io n s or i .itrgorles because of their abili­ t ie s I tike to put them Into areas because of the way they react on hr court. It's more meaningful >n.l a lot more fun to observe the ■ttltudes and actions o f tennis plnyern. rather than their physi­ cal abilities. It gets boring to Just watch the trokes and shot making ability of tennis players. It's never tMirlng to watch and listen to trnnls players react and adjust to various situations on the court and to observe how they deal kith anxiety, success, failure. |oy. rage, anger. Indecision, frustration, glee, despair, com­ passion. and all the emotions tu t go with playing thin game of ■-tmts I have to put these players Into m y ow n b o x e s , m y ow n categories. I've had 500 trnnls Undents a year for many, many years so I have had a chance to observe all kinds of attitudes. Plus. I've played for 25 years and have used most o( the following myself from time to time. • The Chatterbox: This player cannot play without talking, they chatter alter every point and even sometimes during a point. Everyone around them knows exactly what's going on In lheir lives and exactly what kind of day they have had. It's a giant distraction (or everyone w ithin a few miles. • The Landowner: This player might t*o playing on one court and maybe there are several other matches going on on other courts. The landowner does not rate what's going on around him though, because he feels put ofT and angry If any balls roll on his " l a n d , " o r I f a n y so u n d (n-iirtralrs his "a ir" or If anyone makes a move that will distract from "his gam e." The landown­ er Is hard to deal with because anyor else he does not want anyone l. lie tie wants playing around him. absolutely no distractions. The landowner needs his own private court. a The Mentor: This player will give you help with your game, anytime, any place. They will oiler Instruction. Ups. suggealions anytime — even during a lough match. More often than not. the m entor Is Just an average player and the advice they give Is not even correct advice. It Is particularly dis­ tracting If It happens after or while you are trying to con­ cent rale. Leave l he Instruction lo the pros or at least wait until a practice session. s T h e P la y -B y -P la y A n ­ nouncer: This one Is a little like the chatterbox but the an­ nouncer Is more specific. This p la yrr w ill g iv e a running commentary on each point. Most of the time they wait until the (mint Is over to go back over It but sometimes they will tell you about II right during the rally. • Maple Syrup (Let's take the locus off my cnor): This Is a aicaky one. On the surface It looks like this player Is Just trying lo be nice. Here Is the ceric: You serve to your oppo­ nent. It Is a short serve, lo the forehand and nol very hard. They hn the return Into the net. then yell over to you "Great erve. super shot." or "What greut spin." They will do this over and over again. Every time they make an cn or they start See C ASTLE. Page 9A WsSrasSay, Sspt-», ift 7 - ;A strike was the only walkout to affect the regular season, erasing seven weeks o f play. The strike date was approved 24-4 Tuesday by the union's Board of Player Representatives after being set one week earlier by the union’ s policy-making Executive Committee. Union president Marvin Powell o f the Tampa Bay Buccaneers demanded management bargain on the major Issues. "W e are willing to mret anywhere and at any time, but we are not there to talk to a teacup and smile at a w all." Powell said. "N o NFL player wants to go to strike but we'll do what we have to do." ‘ ‘ Management really left us no choice but to set a strike date." Gene Upshaw, executive director o f the NFL Players Association, said at a news conference Tuesday. "T h ese guys want to play football: that’s all they want to do. But they will not accept the servitude they want us to accept." The five-year collective bargaining agreement that settled the 1982 strike expired Aug. 31. leaving NFL players without a contract. The union and management have bargained only once since Aug. 14. The union broke off talks Thursday after management refused to protect roster spots of player representatives. Meanwhile. NFL Commissioner l*ete Rozellc acknowledged earlier Tuesday that the parties were "beyond the 11th hour” and he would be willing lo jo in the talks to facilitate a settlement. The union Is also demanding unfet­ tered free agency. Improved pension benefits and more guaranteed con­ tracts. The owners seek mandatory random drug-testing and a restrictive rookie salary scale. "T h r players felt this was the lime wr had the most leverage." Upshaw said. " If we delayed It any longer, they would delay longer. We have to bring this thing lo a conclusion.” Bui he left open the possibility It could be delayed, saying. "T h e date Is there, but everything Is negotiable.” The action by Ihe union, which represents some 1.600 NFL players, cam e one day after management Issued Its latest contract ofTer to the union. Including a "liberalized” freeagency system, a two-man roster Increase and Improved benefits for players. "T h e whole proposal was a $45 million take-back." Upshaw said. Expos Deck Cardinals; Plan Sweep M wiM Phato Sr T « n « i VIk h I Jeff Smith, th ird from left, leads the Seminole cross country team in a iuneup practice run for Thursday’s opener at Titusville's Dunn A irp o rt Field. Coach Ken Braum an's boys - < >i , and Nate Perkins' girls, who w ere reclassified from 4A to 3A this year, face tough com petition from T itu sville High, Titusville Astronaut and Rockledge In district action. -t . ill'. t iC iC y C y J C r .O tU C o m p e titio n D o e s N o t D ro p W i t h C la s s 3 A F o r S e m in o le By Chris F ilter Herald Bporta W riter S e m in o le H ig h has been working hard to grt In shape lor the 1987 season and rightly so. Thr Florida High School Activi­ ties Association did not do Ihr Seminole cross rmmtry team any favors when It switched the school from Class 4A to 3A due lo an enrollment shortage. "W e're In a 19-team district which Is probably the strongest In Ihe stale." Seminole coach Ken Brauman said. “ I couldn't tx-llcvr II when I saw who they pul us In with. Il will definitely I k - a tough district to get out of." Seminole will get a good look at what It will huvr to contend ‘ 'We ll get a good Indication of what our district will be like," Hr.h i man said of Thursday's meet. "W e also want to sec wllh In Its new district when It where our training Is al this opens the season Thursday In point. We're using ll mainly as a the Astronaut Invitational al time trial and we will work right Titusville's Dunn Airport, the on through this meet and run site o f the 1987 Stale Cross Saturday at the Lake Mary Country Championships. Girls meet." So far In preseason workouts. Junior varsity begins at 5 p m with boys JV at 5:30. girls Braum an. In his firs! yea r c o a c h in g c ro s s c o u n try at varsity 6 and boys varsity 6:30. Defending state champion Or­ Seminole, said senior Kufuro lando Bishop Moore and tradi­ M atlpano and Junior Jason tional 3A powers Titusville High. Kaiser have been the team T i t u s v i l l e A s t r o n a u t and leaders. “ R u fa ro and J ason h a ve Rockledge, all In Seminole's district, are expected to be on asserted th em selves as the number one and two runners hand Thursday. C ross Country F ootball hasn't really been able lo run all that well, and I doubt If he'll play." Scott said that sophomore Kcnnls Morris will replace Far­ rier If he Is unable hr go. • At Lake Mary, coach Harry Nelson said*that his leam Is ready to go. "W e have hud u couple long. hard, and hot practices." Nelson, whose team dumped Lake Howell. 10-0, In Ihe fall Jamboree, said. "W e looked at ihe film of the Jambboree. und our defense looked good. We had spurts of being very well oiled." The Rams will open Friday when they host Winter Park. Nelson is hoping that his tena­ cious defense will hold the Wildcat offense al bay. • At Casselberry. Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla Is prepar­ ing his team for lls opener against Apopka on Friday night. The Silver Hawks. 9-1 a year ago. will be looking to avenge last year's 10-7 loss to Apopka. Blsceglla sakl that three of his key players arr questionable for Friday's contest. Starting guard Jason Rosenblatt, freshman running back Marquette Smith Sec DROP. Page 9A DeBerg Gets Start At QB Injuries To Ron Blake, Farrier Cloud Openers By Scott Sander Herald Sports W riter With Ihe start of the regular season only two days away. Ihe S e m in o le C o u n ty fo o t b a ll couches are making final ad­ justments before Ihe season openers on Friday night. • Al Sanford. Seminole coach Roger Bcalhard said he was concerned about a sprained ankle suffered by Ron Hlake. a key Ingredient o f the Tribe s a g g r e s s i v e d e fe n s e at monster back. "Ron Is questionable for Ihe opener." Ucathard said about Friday's home clash against Ttiusvlllr Astronaut. " I f he can't play, we'll move Nick Caslcllo to monsterback and use Curtis Rudolph some at defensive back. Olhcrwlde. we re In pretty good sha|>c.'’ Bcalhard said special em ­ phasis has been pluced on t h e special teams I h e past week, especially the punt return learn. • AI Long wood. Lyman coach Bill Scott said that tils learn may be w ithout the se rvice s of ta ilb a c k V ic to r F a rrie r for awhile. Farrier Injured Ills ribs In last week's 3-0 Jamboree victory over Oviedo. "H e Is questionable for this week's ball gam e." Scott, whose team will travel to Or­ lando Boone on Friday, said. "H e right now ." Brauman said. A ls o r u n n in g v a r s it y In Thursday's meet will lx* seniors A la n S e w a r d und J o h n Herberger. Junior Brent Posey, sophom ore Joe Peeples and freshman Dalvlu Davis. "Seward and Posey work very hard in practice und will help us a lot us the season progresses," Brauman said. "Herberger Is In his fourth year running and Is a good steady performer. Peeples has been up and down but he will do a good Job for us by the end of the season. "Davis (who won the county Middle School mile In 5:05| Seminole monsterback Ron B la k e , le f t , a n d L y m a n halfback V ictor F a rrie r are questionable due to injuries for F riday night's openers. and starting running back Cor­ nel Rigby all arc hurting with twisted ankles. • A l Oviedo, coach Jack Blanton will be without the services of son. Matthew, in F r i d a y 's o p e n e r at L a k e Brantley. The younger Blanton, who was com peting for the s t a r l i n g q u a r tc T b a c k Job. fractured his collar bone two weeks ago and will be out for an unknown length o( time. John Pettit w ill be handling the signal-calling duties. • At Altamonte Springs. Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon said that his club Is healthy and eager to host the Lions. "Nigel Hinds Is all healed up, and we are ready Tor Oviedo." Alm on said o f H inds, who missed the Jamboree wllh a separated shoulder. "We have looked sharp In practice, und I'm confident that we are going to do a good Job on Friday night." T A M P A (U P 1| V ln n y Testaverdc won the acclaim and the money, not the Job. Veteran Steve DeBerg, In the best shape o f his 11-year NFL career alter a rigorous off-season conditioning program. Tuesday was named Tampa Bay's start­ ing quarterback for Sunday's season opener against Atlanta. Rookie coach Ray Perkins told DeBerg and Testaverdc sepa­ rately of his decision on Friday, before Tampa Bay's 23-16 loss at Indianapolis In the exhibition finale. On Tuesday morning. P e r k in s s p o k e to b o th quarterbacks together. T e s ta v e r d e . the H elsm an T rop h y w in n er from Miami (Fla.), signed an $8.2 million contract before being selected with the first pick In the draft. Ills arrival has prom pted a marked Increase In ticket sales and has generated substantial national publicity. "1 expected lo start and would have been surprised not to. but I’ve been surprised before.” said DeBerg. who started all four exhibition games and completed 29 of 45 passes fur 314 yards and three touchdowns, with one Interception. The Buccaneers placed two rook ies, ru n ning back Don Smith and defensive end Harry Sw ayne, on injured reserve Tuesday. MONTREAL (UPI) - Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers expects the strong pitching that has lifted the Expos within three games o f first-place St. Louts to complete a sweep o f Ihe Cardi­ nals tonight. Bryn Smith and Andy McGafllgan combined on a four-hitter and Milch Webster scored twice Tu esday n igh t, h elp in g the Expos to their 10th victory In 13 games, a 4-1 decision over St. Louis. "W e ’ve won two out of two and I'm confident Wednesday because Dennis Martinez Is our ace." Rodgers said. Martinez. 8-3, faces St. Louis r o o k ie J o e M a g r a n e . 7 -6 .; Martinez has faced the Cardinals twice this season without earn­ ing a decision. "Sure the Expos are conten-; dera but so are the Pittsburgh; Plrxie*, thcy hmven;v been ellml- ; rated yet. St. Louts Manager \ Whitey Herzog said. The Cardinals, who lead the; league In batting average and? runs scored, have mustered only 12 hits and three runs In the first two games of the three-game se t.; The New York Mets are 2 1-2 games behind the Cardinals and a half-game ahead o f the Expos, In the National League East. Tim Raines singled and scored In three trips. "W e're not going to quit,” ! Cardinals shortstop Ozzle S m ith J said. “ We'll be back to play them on W ednesday, w e ’ v e j learned that to win the pennant; you’ve got to win key games a n d ; that's what the Expos are doing: lately." Smith scattered three hits over six Innings to Improve to 9-6. McGafflgan yielded one hit In three Innings for his 10th save. ST. LOUIS MONTREAL 4k r h hi a b rb b l Colrmjn || 4 0 10 Ralnaa II ] 1 10 OSmlth i t 4 0 0 0 Wtb4«*r rl 4 J10 H#rr lb 4 0 0 0 Brookf 44 4 0 11 Clark rt 4 0 1 0 Wallach It 1 4 0 11 Me G w cl 4 0 1 0 GoUrrag lb 4 0 0 0 Pond If ton X> ) 0 0 0 Fol«y 7b 4 110 Drift4#n lb 1 0 0 0 Wnongfim <14 0 10 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Ra*d c 10 0 1 Porry p 0 0 0 0 BSmltti p 10 0 0 Ptno c 10 0 0 McGtlllgn p 1 0 0 0 Forach p 10 0 0 Morria rl 10 0 0 ToU ll 111 4 0 TaUla D l l ) SI. L fvlt 414 440 440-1 Montrool 141 444 I I I - 4 Gama winning RBI — Morw E—Walloch. 0 Smith. O P -M on trw l I LOB-SI Loult 4, Montreal I SB— McGw (IS). Webiter (It ). Winning*™ (14), Coloman (O ). SF—Rood IP N a ( X SB SO SI. Lout! Forith (L 10)1 4 1 4 4 Morton 1 0 Pfrry I 1 Montreal 8 Smith (W 4 4) 4 ) t I McGalfigan IS 10) 1 1 0 0 Forach pitched to 1 batitri In tth W P —ForKh A-H.47J 0 0 0 0 Lucchesi Faces Limited Future C H IC A G O (UP1| Frank Lucchest. returning to the dugout 10 years after last managing In the major leagues, limited his tenure there to 26 games. Lucchesi took over as manager of the Chicago Cubs Tuesday after Gene Michael resigned Monday. Lucchesi. who has p r e v io u s ly m a n a g e d at Philadelphia and Texas, Joined the Cubs last winter and served as their eye-ln-the-sky. making notes In the press box on the Cubs and their opponents. Although he accepted the ln-j vltatlon o f general m an ager' Dallas Green to put on a uniform ■ again, the 59*year-old Lucchesi ■ Is not planning to make himself ■ a candidate fur the permanent 5 post. �NATIONAL LEAOUE la r i W L Pel. OB St. Loull It 54 .541 — New York 74 Jf ■573 IVk Montreal 74 54 544 1 Philadelphia 71 47 .5)4 lav* M 44 444 n Chicago 44 74 .444 I7W Plttiburgh W eit 75 44 .544 — San FrancItco Houtlon 4f 44 .500 JW Cincinnati 44 70 .444 4 Atlanta 3f 7* .411 15 Lot Angeiet 34 M 470 t*W San Diego 3* 47 .404 l l » » Tuetday't R tw m Pltttburgh 4. Chicago I Montreal 4. St. Lou It I Atlanta 4. San Diego I Loo Angola* S. Cincinnati 1 Now York J. Philadelphia 1 San Froncltca 4. Houtlon 4 WforiNoodoy** Oamo* Plttiburgh (Blolochl M l at Chicago ISandonen I I ) , 1: JOp.m. San Dlogo (Holt* IS ) at Atlanta (Palmer 7 141.5 40p m. St. Loull (Magrano 7 41 at Montroal (Martloot S I), 7:0) p m. Lo* Angola* ( Batcher 10) at Cincinnati (Browning 0-11), 7 15pm Philadelphia (Hawley 177) at Now York (AgulUra 7 1), 7:15pm. San Francltcs (Hammakor O f) at Houtlon (Ryan4-14),l:M p ut. TTwrtday'i Oamo Houtlon at San Dlago. night AMERICAN LIAO UE w 47 tl 74 75 45 47 51 L >4 55 40 41 77 75 *7 w att* 74 44 Mlnnatota Oakland 70 44 44 70 Kanta* City 47 77 California SoattU 45 77 Tenet 45 77 J4 74 Chicago Twetdey't Ratatf* Saattla 7, Cleveland 0 Chicago A Mlnnatota ) Milwaukee a. Toronto 4 Kanta* City A Calltomla 7 Teiat 17. Oakland I Botton I. New York 4 Detroit at Baltimore, pod . rain Pci. OB 401 — 441 — .545 5 541 1 .474 17W .451 341* 174 11 .574 — .307 1 .444 «vt 443 4W .471 1 471 ■ 434 14 Teta*W( W n ^ * r * t <Oektand (Davit 0 0). 7:15pm. Detroit (Terrell 17 10 and AUtander 4 0) at Balllmore IDIeon 7a and Boddlcker 107), 5:4) p.m. Saattla (Moor* 4-17) at Clovoland (Schromf-tl), 7:75pm. New York (Hudton *11 at Boelon (Clamant 111), 7:15p.m. Chicago (Dolton 1017) at Mlnnatota (Viola 1407,0 05pm. Toronto ICIancy 17-10) at Milwaukee IBarker77),l:75p m. Thunday't Garnet Kantat City al Oakland Baltimore at Boelon. night Detroit at Ml iwaukao, night Tetat at California, night LEADERS National League r k pet. ■ *h 115 5U 107 IM .744 Gwynn. SD 1T4 474 100 144 ITS Ralnet. Mtl t it tea 74 i n 175 Guerrero, LA xrt t it 7*1 at m Kruk. SO Galarraga. Mtl 177 445 47 140 .714 Thompton. Phi 114 45* 7* 147 717 Hatcher, Hou 114 445 47 151 JII t it 445 71 1)7 70* Wailach. Mil 114 411 70 170 704 James Atl 110 447 t i l 174 707 Davit. Cln American Laagua r h pet. • 4* 115 517 107 IS4 740 Boggt. Bo* Moll tor. Mil 44 171 10 174 740 111471 17 1)7 .717 Mattingly, NY 1)5 444 *4 144 .771 Trammell. Det Settler. KC 1X544 40 ITT 774 115 541 44 174 715 Puckett. Min 111 444 N i n 774 E van*. Bo* Fernand*:. Tor i n lie 7T 170 777 1X517 45 147 777 Tabler. Cl* Franco. Cl* 115 450 75 147 714 Ham* Rum National Leaguo — Dawton. Chi 47; Murphy. Alt 74. Davit. Ctn 74; Clark. StL 7); John ion. NY 74 American League — Bell. Tor 47. McGwire. Ook 47; Evan*. Sot 77: Hrbek. Min and Pagllarulo. NY 77 Runt Batted In National League — Dawton, Chi 117; Wellach. Mtl lit : Clark. StL 104; Davit. Cln *7. McGee. StL and Schmidt. Phi *4 American League — Bell. Tor 114; Event. Bot 111; Joyner, Cal 107; McGwire. Oak 100: Geetll. Min tt. Stolen Bate* National League — Coleman. SIL 47: Gwynn. SO and Hatcher. Hou 44. Davit. Cln 44. Ralnet. Mtl 44 American League — Reynold!. Sea 44. Rtdut. Chi and Wilton. KC 47; Mol Itor. Mil 75. P Bradley. Sea 77 Pitching Vktartet National League — Hawley. Phil 17-7; Z. Smith. Atl and Sutcliffe, Chi 1)1. Scott. Hou I ) 10; Herthltar. LA 14 17. American League — Stewart. Oak IT 1; Morrlt. Det 17 7; Langtton. Sea 17-10; Seberhegen. KC 1)4. Rhoden. N Y. I ) t Earned Run Average (Bated on 1 Inning a number of garnet each taam hat playadl National Laagua — Herthltar. LA 1.71; Ryan, Houl.TT, Reutchal. SF J 47. Scott. Hou 7 tt, Gooden. NY 144 American League — Lelbrendt. KC 7104; Key. Tor 7117. Viola. Min 107; Clamant, Bot J 73. Morrlt. Oet 3 TT Slrlkteutt National League — Scott, Hou 114; Ryan, Hou 110; Welch, LA 147; Herthltar and Valaniuela. LA 14a American League — Langtton. Saa 171; Hlguera. Mil 307; Clamant. Bot 144; Hough, Tat Itt; Stewart. Oak 111. Sevat National League — Bedrotlan. Phil X ; Smith, Chi 74; Worrell, SIL 71; Franco. Cln 34; McDowell, NY 21. American League — Hank*. Tor 32. Reardon. Min and Rlghattl. NY 24. •rxJ PUtac Mil 71. Howell. Oak Mohorclc. Tee 14 R A IN E S G A U G E RAINESCAUOE Companion im in ; 117 111 tI7 114 Garni*/Played 307 *71 Al bait T9 100 Run* Hitt 144 1*f 57 41 Runt Batted In GW RBI 7 • Doublat 32 2* 10 S Triplet Home runt 9 14 Stolen B * m i $164 44 44 4 4 Error! Average .123 221 Tim Ralnet wa* 1 lor 1 Tuetday with Mt 100th run A year ago. Rain** wet 1 lor 1 with an RBI and tlolen bat# g U IC K IE S HalS«at Dave Parker of the Redt hat 17 home runt but only on# tine* July 7* Ending Drought* — Mltwoukoe't Robin Yount mapped an 0 lor 11 Hump with a run tearing triple — Franklin Stubbt broke an 0 lor 17 Hump with two hltt end throe RBI. powering the Dodgert lo o 51 triumph over the Redt United Press International C a lifo r n ia M a n a g er G en e Mauch may noi receive the chance to narrowly miss u pen­ nant this year. T h e d e fe n d in g A m e ric a n League West champions Tues­ day night lost for the sixth time In seven games, falling 4-2 to Kansas City. The Angels are 6 1-2 gam es behind first-place Minnesota with 23 games left on their schedule. Last year Mauch came within one strike o f reaching the World Series for the first time In his 26-year career. He was a victory away with the 1982 Angels and his 1964 Philadelphia Phillies blew a big lead In the closing weeks of the season. Mark G ublcza surrendered four hits over 6 2-3 Innings lo snap a personal six-game losing s t r e a k a n d G e o r g e D r c lt homered and drove In three runs lo pace the visiting Royals. A key play came In the sixth, when Johnny Ray till a hard shot to Hrett at first base. Hrett stopped the ball and beat Ray to the bag. leaving runners at second and third with one oul. " I don't think anybody real­ izes Just what kind o f play lhat w as." Mauch said. "Hrett turned the whole game around right there. No left-handed baseman could have made that play." KANSAS CITY CALIFOBNIA abrhbl tkrhfel Wilton cf 5 1 1 1 Downing It 1 1 0 4 Saltier lb 1 1 1 4 OWhlt* ct 14 0 0 Broil Ik 4 1 1 1 Roy 7b 4 0 14 Tartobull rf 4 0 7 0 Joyner lb 4 I I t F White lb 5 0 4 4 Howell lb J0 t 0 Balbonl dh 5 4 14 Buckner dh 14 0 1 Pecotd tt 5 4 10 McLemor dh I • 0 4 Thurmen It 4 1 1 4 Ryal rf 14 4 4 Owen c 1 4 4 0 Schofield t t 1 4 0 4 Janet ph 4444 Polidor t t 4404 Boon* c 704 4 Eppord ph 14 14 Flm pl* c 4044 Tata It M 4 II 4 TeU lt 34 1 4 1 Kama* City 744 444 114-4 Cell fertile I I I M l 444- 1 Game winning RBI — Brett (7). D P -K e n te t City 7. California I l O B Kentet City 17. California 5 IB -P e c o te HR—Brett (IT). SB—Tartabull (4). Thurmen (41. Wilton 7 (47). Seitter (101. Brett 14) S -R yal. IP H R ER BB SO Kantat City Gubicia (W 14 141 4 7 1 4 1 1 7 4 Davit IS 11 3 1 ) 4 0 4 0 4 Cal Iterate Reutt 4 11 4 1 7 1 I Fra ter (L 44) 1 11 5 7 1 I 5 Local 0 4 0 0 ) 0 Bulce 1) 1 1 4 4 0 1 Lucat pitched to I better in Ith T—7:57. A—35.477. M a rin e rs ..................................7 In d ia n a .................................... O At Cleveland. Jim Presley and Domingo Ramos hit two-out. two-run homers In the second Inning lo hack Mike Morgan's scvcn-hlt shutout. Presley added a run-srorlng double to finish w ith th re e RHI and boost Morgan. 11-15. Only two Indians reached third bas«\ SEATTLE CLEVELAND ■br kbl ak rkki Brantley ct 5 0 11 Butler cf 3 0 70 P Bradley It 4 0 10 Hints lb 10 0 0 Klngery rt 4 0 10 Franco *» 4000 D evi* lb 4 13 0 Ball it 0400 Phelp* dh 4 1 1 0 Carter lb 400 0 4 0 10 SBradley c 4 4 4 0 Hall It Pretley lb 3 1 1 3 Jacoby dh 7 00 0 Qulnonet ** S i l l Snydor rt 4 0)0 Ramot lb 5 14 1 William* lb 4 0 7 0 Allanton c 700 0 Doriett ph 10 0 0 44 7 15 7 Total! Tetel4 17 4 7 4 George B rett, left, turned In a stellar defensive play and h o m e r e d vto d r o p G e n e M auch's Angels six and on­ e -h a lf g a m e s b e h in d th e Twins. A .L . B a se b a ll IP H R CR BB Seattle 444 414 444-7 Cleveland 444 OM 144- 4 Game winning RBI — Pretley 14). E—Qulnonet 1. SBradley OP-Seattle 1. LOB—Seattle IS. Cleveland 4. 7 B Davit. Brantley. Butler. Pretley. HR— Pretley (t il, Ramot (1). SB—Carter (74). Phelp* (1). IP N R EB BB SO Seattle Morgen (W 11-15) 4 1 4 0 5 7 Tfront* 111 1 1 Nun#! 4 V3 5 1 4 1 i Well! Ekhhom 13 * 4 111 * 4 Ward JMAhwatffcfl* 4 11 7 3 Botlo (W t b l) Aldrich 1 1 1 11-1 1 * Crlm (1 f ) Wall* puttied to 1 batten In 71h. W P—Botlo T—7:17. A —4.40. Stub (L 15-0) Yett (L *7 ) 417 1 4 4 4 4 Gordon 1 1 5 ) 1 1 1 7 Stewart 1 1 0 0 1 7 Jonet 1 1 4 4 4 4 H8P—by Yttt (PBredley) W P -Y e tt A Morgen T - l SI, A-A5I7. 1 1 1 * 0 4 1 1 * r 1 i 4 i 1 * White Sox............................. 4 T w in s .......................................3 A l M in n e a p o lis , C h ic a g o center field er Ken W illiam s threw out the potential gametying nm at the plate with two nut tn the ninth Inning to save the victory for Floyd Bannister, 12-IO. Bdnnlster won his fourth c o n s e c u tiv e s ta rt. B ob b y Thigpen earned his ninth save. Bert Blyleven fell to 13-11. Red 8 0 S .............................................. 8 Y a n k e e s ....... ......................................8 At Boston, rookie Todd Benztngcr clubbed a three-run homer and the Red Sox withstood a four-run. ninth-inning rally. The game, delayed by rain for two hours and 24 minutes In the fourth inning and 30 minutes In the seventh, took 6:09 lo play. Al Nipper. 8 -U . was the winner und Calvin Schlraldi got his sixth save. Bill Gulllckson. 2-1. was the loser. CHICAGO MINNESOTA ibrhbl Lembrdll t t 1 0 4 4 Smalley ph 1 4 * 4 Dayldton It 4 * 1 1 4400 Puckett ct 4 111 Gaettl t t Brunmky rf 4 * * 4 NEW YORK ROSTON Baylor dh 441) tbrkkl #b r k b l 4*14 Larkin Ib Henderton M 1 0 4 4Burk* cf 4 114 Newman pr * 404 Petgue If 1 t 1 1Barrett ib 4 4 14 Gagn* *• 1*4* Randolph lb 5 4 1 4Boggt lb 14 14 Hrbek ph 04 44 Maacham lb I « 0 4 Evan* tb 1 1 0 4 Baana pr 1**0 Wtthngfn ph I 1 I 1Greenwell I f 4 1 1 1 Laudnar c 1114 Mattingly 1b 4 1 1 4Rice dh 4 111 Bu*h ph 14 1 * Win Its Id rt 14 10 Benilnger rt 4 1 1 J t l 4 1 1 Taut* 54 1* 1 T*4alt Eatler dh 4 0 14 Owen tt 54 4 4 IM I f ) 300— 4 Oticeg* Pagllarul t t 5 1 I 1Mariano C 4 4 11 Minna tflitj 010 t i l *0 4 - 1 W4rd Cl 7 0 14 Game winning RBI — R*du»(5). Carona c 10 4 4 O P—Chk ago 1 LOB—Chicago 4. Salat c 114 4 Minnotou 7. IB —Gaettl. Rodu*. Baylor. Telltton *• 4 14 4 William*. IB —Calderon HR—Gaettl 114), Tttal* 11 4 4 4Tefal* 37 I 11 1 Redu* 1141. SB—Redo* 147). SNew Ter* M t I N 114- * Lombardoul SF—Hattey m i s x is* - 1 IP M R ER BB SO Gam* winning RBI — Benilnger (1). E—Pagllarulo. Owen. DP—New York ]. LOB—New York 4, Boaton 7 )B -B *rr*tt. Bannltter (W 1)14) 1 7 5 5 1 5 Thigpen ( S t ) 1 5 4 4 1 1 Mattingly HR—Pagllarulo (H I. Banting *r tl). Warnington (Tl. SB-M*ndtrton 114) Blyleven IL t i l l ) t I 4 4 5 4 S—Barrett T—1:14. A— 11.7*0 IP H R t R B B SO New York Gulllckton (L M l 1 4 1 1 t 1 Rangers............................... 12 Fllton 1 5 1 i 0 1M A thletics............................. . 1 1 i Trout 111 5 I 1 At Oakland. Calif. Charlie Belton Nipper (W OH) t 1 1 I i 5 Hough posted hts 15th victory Gardner 1 t 5 4 i 0 and Larry Parrish drove In five Schlraldi IS 4) 1 4 4 0 i 0 runs with two homers. Hough. Gulllckton pitched to 1 better In 4th, Gardner pitched to 4 better! in Tth. 15-11. tossed a thrrr-hltter and T - l . 15. A— It.444 lowered hts ERA against the A's Oh r k b l Guillen u 50 44 4 111 Rodu* II 4 44* Balnat dh Calderon rl 4 1 1 4 Walker lb 1 0 14 1**1 Hattey c 4 4 14 Lyon* t t William* cf 4 1 1 0 Manrlqu* lb 4 4 * 4 B r e w e r s .............................................. b Blue J a y e ................ ....... 4 Al Milwaukre. Juan Cuslltlo doubled home two runs and scorn! once In a Ihrre-run sec­ ond Inning as the Blue Jays had a six-ga m e w in n in g streak snapped. T h e loss dropped Toronto Into a virtual tic with Detroit for first tn the East. Chris Hoslo. IO-5. was (he winner and Chuck Crlm earned hLs ninth save. Dave Stleb dropped lo 13-8. TORONTO MILWAUKEE ibrhbl abrkbl 4000 Ur lano tt 4 0 10 Molltor dh Mo cotoy cl s o n s o i l Yount el 1110 Fernendl tt 5 0 10 Braggt rt Brock lb 10)0 1 1 1 0 Ball It 10 0 0 Whitt c 4 1 1 ) Deer It 10 0 1 4 * 1 1 Surhotf c Barllald rf 2 110 Mulllnikt tt 4 4 10 Pilot tt 4 110 4 0 0 0 SYOUTH tt Grubar K> 2 t> McGrill dh 1 1 0 0 Castillo 1111 Thornton pr 0 0 4 0 4 0 10 Upkhaw lb TeU lt 15 * II 4 Tetolt 14 * t* 4 Toronto 4M III I I I - 4 Milwouke* 434 lit 10*— 4 Gome winning RSI — Caitlllo (1). E — Upthow. Mulllnikt. Surhelt OP—Mil wtuke* LOB—Toronto 4. Milwaukee I 3B—Castillo. Boll 1. Bragg* IB —Yount HR—Whitt (11). SB—Gruber (11). S— CatliHol. Surhotl SF—Surhctt this season to 0.36. Grnc Nelson. B-5. look ihe W»ha. Geno Petralll committed four passed balls lo move within two of the majorleague record for a season. TEXAI OAKLAND 4b r k b l 4b r k b l Brown* t t 1 1 1 0 Polonle dh 1 1 4 0 Fletcher it 5 1 1 0 Oovlt rt 4 0 14 Wilkerton tt 0 0 0 0 Murphy cf 14 4 0 Sierra rt 5 1 1 4 J«vl#r ct 0 000 O'Brien lb l i l t Lenttord lb 7 0 I 0 Pec lore* Ib t i l l Stelnbech t t I 4 4 0 Perrlth dh 5 1 1 5 Centeco It 4404 O’Malley » 4 I 1 0 McGwire Ib 4 4 14 Slought ph 1 4 0 4 Bernetrd » 14 0 0 Buechei* t t 0 4 0 4 Cel lego t t 10 0 0 McDowell ct 5 10 4 TeHleton c 10 4 0 Petralll c 4 1 1 1 Griffin tt 10 4 0 Brower If 4 0 11 W elti tt 0 00 0 M I 14 Tetalt M t l t l II Tetolt T otal I 11 -I Ook Und Gome winning RBI — Mont E-Hough LOB—Total 4. Oeklend I. IB —McGwire, O'Brien. Brower 1. Lem ford. Pactorok 18 —Petralll H R -P o rrlth 1 (It ) SB—Sierra (IS). Brown* (11). IP H R I R BB SO Hough |W 1511) 0 J 1 0 4 t Oakland Nation IL 4 5) 3 13 4 5 5 1 2 Honeycutt 3 13 3 2 2 1 0 Rl|o 1 13 1 1 1 0 3 Otto I 3 4 4 t 1 W P-N alton Btlk-Hough P B -P e trelll ) T - 1 01.A-1l.147. Stubbs Slugs Reds > T,RE> CINCINNATI (UP!) - Franlln Stubbs hopes lo start contribut­ ing to the Los Angeles Dodgers offense by borrowing a team­ mate's bat. Stubbs ended an 0 for 33 slump by driving In three runs with a triple and a single Tues­ day night to power the Dodgers to a 5-3 v ic t o r y o v e r the Cincinnati Reds. Cincinnati's loss, coupled with San Francisco's 6-4 victory over Houston Tuesday night, dropped the Reds six games behind the National Leauge West-leading Giants. E XHR E S S (Formerly BIG 10 TIRESi — 2650 S. ORLANDO DR. iHWY. 17-92) ■M R SANFORD W IW Mon.-Fri. 8-6 c c o a Sat.________ o-5 3 2 3 - Q .6 8 4 _______ _ H O U STO N (U P !) - Th ird baseman Kevin Mitchell, traded by the World Series champions during the off-season, sees simi­ larities between this year's San Francisco Giants and last year's New York Mets. Mitchell, who moved from the Mets to the San Diego Padres and then lo the Giants, blasted a two-run homer and stole three bases Tuesday night to help the Giants to a 6-4 victory over the Houston Astros. "I don't doubt this team one bit," said Mitchell, who gave the Giants a 4-0 lead In the fifth Inning with his 19th homer. "T h ey play a lot like the team l played on last year — the Mets. They never say die, I didn't th in k a four-run lead was enough, especially against this team here." Mitchell was right. The Astros rallied to tie the score with a four-run seventh Inning, but Mike Aldrete slapped a basesloaded two-out double In the ninth Inning to extend Ihe Giants lead In the National League West to 5 1-2 games over the Astros and six over Cincin­ nati. “ This was our biggest game of the year," Giants Manager Roger Craig said. "It was a difference ol two games." UN PRANClfCO shrkbl Thompm » 11 | | 5p*l#Y » 1 4 14 Mitchell lb J i l l Brenly c 4 14 4 Me Ibooed rt 4 4 1 I CDovI* It 5 4 41 Aldreto If 14 11 Mender*.* cf 1 4 14 Milner ct 1444 Clorb Ib 4 4 14 Uribe *4 5444 Krukew p 5044 Leffert* p 4444 Dewit* p 4044 Robinten p 14 10 HOU IT ON * b t kbl Young cl 4 15 1 Deron lb S i l l Wolllng tt 1444 CamiMN t t 1 4 4 4 Athby c 4 4 11 Jockten pr 4 4 4 4 RReynptd* c 4 4 4 4 P4nk*vltt ph I 4 4 4 Bou rf 1 4 14 Crvt If 1 4 14 Jknd*r*en p 4 4 4 0 Ago*te p 14 4 4 Lap#* ph 14 14 GOevI* lb 4 14 4 CReynMs u 1 4 1 1 Dethelet p 14 0 0 Gelney ph 14 0 4 Hoothcock p * 4 • 4 Puhl It 114 4 T tU lt 14 4 I I t Totll* M 4 II 4 tee F rie d *** 141 43* M l - t Neutten 4M M4 444— 4 Gem* winning RBI — Aldrttt (7), E -A th b y Welling. Mitchell L O B -le n Frencltco t. Houtlon 13 IB—Sett. Doran. Roblnton. Aldreto IB—Thompton HR—Mitchell |1«) IB —Mitchell 1 (7). 1 111. Speier (41 SFIP H B I B BB SO I f * Front lie t Krukew 4115 Lotted* 1 1 1 Down* 0 I Roblnton IW 1441 111 1 5 1 1 4 1 1 0 4 0 0 I 0 4 4 1 I Detholet 5 4 4 Heethcech 1 1 0 Andtrten (L 111 1 11 S 1 Ago* to 11 4 0 Dewntpitched te l boltert in Tth. W P-O ew nt T —3:71 A - T l.lt t 1 0 1 0 4 7 0 0 I I 0 4 M ets................................ 5 P h illie s .................................. 2 A l N ew Y o r k . K e v i n McReynolds hit a two-run homrr In (he fourth Inning and scored the go-ahead run In Ihe sixth, lilting (he Mels. McReynolds scored on Rafael Santana's two-run single, making a winner of Terry Leach, i l l. Doug Sisk pliched three Innings for his third save. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ab r h bt ■ b r b bt 4 1 1 1 MWllton cl 5 13 4 Samuel lb 4 0 0 0 Teufel t t 4400 H aytt Ib 0 0 0 0 Hernendi ib 7 I 0 0 Ritchie p Schmidt tt 4 1 1 1 Strewbrry rt 1 0 0 0 10 10 M enllll rf 10 11 Perrlth c 4 0 0 0 McRynldt It 4 1 1 1 Jemet II 10 14 Certer c 110 0 GWIIton rf Roenlck* cl 1 0 0 0 Johnton t t 14 0 0 10 11 Thompton Ct 1 0 4 4 Sentone tt 1 0 0 4 Ftrnendtl p 0 0 0 4 Jeltl t l 1 4 0 0 Carrion ph 14 0 0 Stone ph 0000 0 4 0 0 0|*<M p Aguayo tt 1 4 0 0 Jattarlet ph 10 10 Rullin p 4 0 0 4 Miller pr 000Q Jack ton p 0000 Calhoun p 0 4 0 0 Ll*Ch p 0000 0 0 0 0 Lyont ph Maddue p 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Magadan ph GGrott Ib Sltk p 11 5 I t 11 1 5 1 Totatt TeU lt N .L. B a s e b a ll IM Mt 1 *4- I New York 4*4 M 111- I Gome winning RBI — Santana (4) OP—Ptillodllphlo 1. LOB—Philadelphia 4. New York I. 18—Me Reynold* MR— Samuel (54). McReynotd* (IS). Schmidt (If). IP H R RH BB SO Ruffin (L 1411) 31) 4 4 Jack ton 1-1 0 4 Calhoun 11 1 1 * 0 Maddux tl 1 * 4 RltchU How York 1 1 1 Femandot Olada 1 1 0 1 t I Loach IW ( H I 1 t 4 Sltk IS 1) T—7:14- A—17.5)4. i * 1 0 4 1 4 4 1 * t * 4 1 1 4 1 1 0 * 4 1 B raves................................... 4 P a d res....................................2 At Atlanta. Pete Smith scat­ tered six hits over 8 2-3 Innings tn his major-tragur debut and Dale Murphy cracked his ca­ reer high 38th homer, leading Ihe Braves past San Diego. Smith, recalled from Greenvllle o f th e D o u b le -A S o u th e r n League Sept. I. retired the first 11 butters hr faced. SAN DIROO ATLANTA ak r k 41 abrkbl Gwynn rt 1 4 14 Gant ib 4 11* Jtfforton cl 1 4 * 1 Jama* cf 111* Kruk lb 4 0 1 * Porry lb 4*1* Santiago c 4 1 1 0 Murphy rf 1114 Wynn* if 4 * 4 0 Griffey It 4 1 *4 Brown t t 4 0 11 Virgil c 404* TompUtn ** 4 * 1 0 Oberkfell t t 4 4 1 4 Flannery lb 1 1 0 0 Btauter tt 440 0 Whlltan p t o o * PSmith p 4 0 1* Cara ph 1 * 1 0 Acker p * * * * Lalpar p 400 0 McCulUrt p * 0 4 0 Abner pn 10 0 0 Bookvr p 4 0 *0 Total* m u 11414 TeU lt San Dug* OM NI M l - 1 Atlanta Ml *M M e - 4 Gam* winning RBI — Murphy it). E—Leiper LO B-Sen O U gol. Atlanta 5 HR—Murphy (M l S B -P orry 154). Kruk (14), Gwynn 144), Sanll4g4 ( I f ) SF -Murphy, Jottorton IP H R EH BB SO Whitton (L 1411) 5 7 4 Leiper 1 11 1 0 McCulUrt 1) 0 0 Booker t 0 0 AtUnta PSmlth (W 14) 111 4 2 Acker (5 f ) 11 0 0 M B P-by McCulUrt (Murphy) A—7.741 4 0 0 • t 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 T -7 P i r a t e s ................................... 4 Cube........................................ I At Chicago. Vicente Palacios pitched a slx-hlllrr ovrr eight Innings In his (Irsi major league start, carrying Pittsburgh In Ihe debut of Cubs Interim manager Frank Lucchest. Palacios. l-O. helped ihe Pirate* earn Ihrlr eighth victory In 12 games agalnsi the Cubs thlBseason. David Marilnez singled In four irljM and made an error. PITTSBURGH ab r k bi Bond* It 5 10 0 Lind lb 503 1 Van Slyk* cl 5 t 1 1 Bonilla tt 110 0 Bream lb 10 0 0 Dial ib 10 11 Reynold* rt 4 0 11 Lavaillare C 4 0 0 0 Padrlgu* It 4 4 3 0 Palaclo* fI 3000 Cange loti ph 0 1 0 0 Colt p 0000 CHICAGO abrkbl Martin*! cl 4 t 1 0 Sandbarg tt 4 4 14 Durham Ib 4 4 ) 1 Dawton rt 4 4 10 Palmeiro If 4 4 0 0 1 0 10 10 4 0 Davit c Walker pr 0400 Sundberg c 0 4 0 0 Duntlon tt 14 4 0 Sutclltto p 1 0 14 DiPlno p 0400 Hall p 0000 Qulnonet ph 10 0 0 Nolat p 0400 TeUlt 17 4 It 4 Tatali 11 1 * 1 Plttiburgh 004 411 431- 4 im 0*4 tea— i CMcage Gama winning RBI — Dial (51 E—Bonilla. M arlin*! DP—Plttiburgh t LOB-Plttiburgh f. Chicago 4 2B Durham SB —Bondi (17). (P H R ER BR SO Plttiburgh Palaclo* (W 141 4 4 I I I Gott (5 II t 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago Sulci life (L ISO) 7 11 7 3 1 1 4 DiPlno 0 2 0 0 0 4 Hall 11 0 0 0 4 0 No let 1 1 1 1 1 0 DiPlno pitched to 1battert In Ith Salk—Palaclo* T - 7 i f A-4.131 B EST PRICES B EST SERVICE TR Y US! 15,000 MILE WARRANTY! 24.000 MILE WARRANTY "! 40.000 MILE WARRANTY 4 * t * 4 » STANDINGS O-For-27 Years? Falling Angels Frustate I BASEBALL Detroit Toronto Now York Milwaukee Bot ton Baltimore Cleveland G iants, M itchell Drop Astros; Increase Lead Wodnosday, Sopf. V, I W ! IA—Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI. MUUR M MU> n » ■>,1! rota tittl 40.000 MILE WARRANTY PREMIUM RETREADS * LOOK * WEARS . * WARRANTED REG PRICE SIZE L05 AHGELES CINCINNATI ab r It 41 ib r h 41 Saa lb 4 1 1 0 Garcia cl 5004 Stubbt It 4 1 1 1 Treadway t t 5 I 1 I Deveraaua It I 0 0 0 Oanialt It 4 111 Guarraro Ib l i l t O'Neill rt 1000 Marthall rt ) 4 I0 Bell t t 10 0 0 Shelby cf 4 0 11 Olai c 4000 SciotcU c 10 10 Francona lb 4 0 10 Hotlman it 4000 Larkin tt 1 t 1 0 Anderton lb 30 00 Roblntonp 10 0 0 Heap ph 0000 Montgmryp Garnar 3b 0 0 0 0 Colltm ph 10 0 0 Herthltar p 4 10 0 Perry p 0000 Pena p 0 0 0 0 Stillwell ph 10 10 T eU lt 17 1 14 1 TeUlt M i l l Lat Angeiet 444 Ml 404- I Cincinnati IM 414 404- 1 Gam* winning RBI — Guerrero (101, E—Treadway. OP-Cincinnati t. LOB— Lo* Angeiet II, Cincinnati |. IB — Guerrero. Shelby IB-Slubbt. Saa MR— Oanielt 111). SB-Sa> ( i f ) . Stubbt II), Shalby (II), Sclotcia ( ] ) S-Ball , IP H R ER BB SO Lat Angela! Harmltar (W 14 11) 7 1 3 1 1 1 Pena (S 3) 2 1 0 0 0 4 Cincinnati Roblnton IL *41 42 3 to s 1 I 1 Montgomery 13 0 0 0 1 4 Perry 2 0 0 0 0 1 Herthltar pi tchad to 1 battert In Ith HBP—by Roblnton (Saa). by Perry (Sclotcia) T - l 51 A —14.754 I 1457SR14 Lilli HBP 3057SRI4 • With 47414 _1 !U 1 _ U k it- RtcippaW* bUl_ uduntf 70S7SRIS | ■h itm D i i 72575R15 dottw moil !! BRAKE SP EC IAL GRAND PRIX Rv TRACTION 0000 2 >0x15 11x15 12x15 o CARL BERGMAN 2IJ75RI5 $59.95 $65.95 $75.95 r --------- Y} vjf A link 55.45 t f . f* 71.45 74.41 74.45 coupon - H EA V Y DUTY SHOCKS ! J • Repack Whaal Beertng* [ ] • turn Rotort or Omit 11 • Helene PnJ* Eatre UU, NAME CHANGE ONLY (Formerly BIG 10 TIRES) S E R V IC E ................................................................................ P R IC E S .................................................................................. WARRANTIES ..................................................................... PERSONNEL ....................................................................... SALE PRICE SAME SAME SAME SAME JEFF KRUQER | ! �Sanfcrd Herold, Sanford, FI. SPO R TS IN BRIEF Tenacious Detente Lifts Howell Past Tribe In Freshman Opener A tenacious defense and an opportunistic offense led the Lake Howell freshman football team to a convincing 20-0 victory over Seminole on Tuesday night In the opener for both teams at Seminole High School, "Our kids came out and played thctr hearts out," Lake Howell coach John Brady said. "They worked hard, and they deserved to win." A fter a scoreless first half, Howell turned three second-half turnovers Into scores. Seminole had Its problems offensively as It committed four turnovers. "W e were a little sloppy on offense." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "But It was the first game, and that can be expected. I have to give Lake Howell credit, though, because they did a good Job.” After John Mysllnskl recovered a Seminole fumble, Frank Sales took a handoff and scored on a five-yard touchdown run. Ryan Thomas’ PAT made the score 7-0. Howell's defense accounted for Its second touchdown. Nose guard William Ennis forced a fumble that Scott Golden scooped up and raced 25-yard for a touchdown. The PAT gave the Hawks a 14-0 cushion. Howell scored Its final touchdown when Adam Toth, who had a pair o f Interceptions on the night, stepped In front of a pass and returned It 55 yards, to the Seminole two-yard line. Joe Smith did the honors as he scored on a two-yard touchdown plunge. Howell will return to action next Tuesday when It will travel to Oviedo. After an open date next week. Seminole will host Lake Mary on Sept. 22. — Scott Sander Lake Brantley Opens With Split Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots defeated Apopka and lost to Space Coast power Merritt Island In a season-opening tri-match Tuesday night at Lake Brantley High. The Lady Patriots of coach Stephanie Glance upended Apopka. 15-12, 15-6 while Merritt island downed Brantley, 15-3. 15-13. Merritt Island also defeated Apopka. 15-12. 150. "The whole team contributed In the win over Apoka," Glance said. "I really believe we could have beaten Merritt Island. We had the lead most of the second game and I think we would have won the match If we could have pulled out the second gam e." Glance was pleased with the play o f Pam Wlttig and Dawn Gebharl at the net and said setters Marianne Rodrlguer and Heather Meyer also looked good. McEnroe Looks For Revenge NEW YORK (UPI) — After a day of calm at the U.S. Open. John McEnroe Is seeking revenge. In 1985. the four-time champion lost the Open final, his title and his No. 1 ranking to Ivan Lendl. Tonight. If weather permits, they will try to complete their first rematch In two years. Tuesday's rains allowed the completion of only one match. Helena Sukova. seeded sixth, advanced lo the semifinals with a 6-1. 6-3 victory over No. 9 Claudia Kohde-Kllsch. The forecast Is for Improved weather today. In August. McEnroe and Lendl took the court In Stratton. Vt. for the final of the Volvo International, bnl the match was halted by rain midway through the second set. McEnroe led 7-6. 1-4. UCF To No. S, But Loses Bogan There was good news and bad news for coach Gene McDowell's Central Florida Knights Tuesday. The good news: UCF. Ignited by a 17-9 victory over Bethune-Cookmun College Saturday, zoomed to No. 5 In the NCAA Division College Football Rankings. The bad news: Wyatt Bogan will miss at least five weeks with a fractured right foot, according to McDowell. Bogan, a first team All-America last year. Injured hls foot In practice, then hurt It again wanning up for Bethune. James Goodman, who stepped In for Bogan with 11 tackles Saturday, will replace him again when the Knights host Elon College, Saturday. Sept. 19. Father Smith Returns For FSU TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida State tailback Sammlc Smllh returned to practice Tuesday celebrating Monday night's birth of a daughter. Smith's wife, Angle, gave birth to Janay Chantcllc Smith. 6 pounds. 4 ounces, at 7:52 p.m. on Labor Day. Smith was called to the hospital before Monday afternoon's practice. Texas Withdraws Lott A ppeal AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) — The University of Texas lias withdrawn Its appeal to the NCAA In the eligibility case of defensive back James Lott because the school learned o f a contract between Lott and a sports agent. Athletic Director DeLoss Dodds said Tuesday. poorly, like Just recovering from major surgery, but most of the time we don't. Here are some of my favorites. " I t ’s loo windy," C ontinued from 7A "It's too calm ." "It's loo hot," with the "great shots." Look, if " I t ’s too cold," "M y strings arc your opponent hits a really good too loose." "M y strings arc too ball to you and wins the point tight." " I did not have enough to It’s nice to tell them "Good eat." " I ate too m uch." "This s h o t." but not on poor or guy Just pushes the ball." "This average shots, and not lo cover guy hits too hard," "It's the dog's birthday." The list goes on up for your own mistakes. • The Giggle Box: Do I need to and on and every one of us could explain this one? Every shot, add many more to the list. • The Ofl-Daycr: This one Is every play, anything and every­ thing causes this player to gig­ simple. Everytlme this person gle. O f course, it's usually loses they say that they are because of poor play and nerves, having an "o ff day." • The Genuine Article: These but It Is still very distracting. Sometimes If no one else laughs are the tennis purists — they will or giggles around this person not play the game with anyone who does not have good form, they will shut It off. • The Excuse Maker: This Is proper attitude and hit the ball probably one o f the most popular lo them exactly the way they categories. Wc all do It. We often want It. This Is a dying breed — irep a re ou rselv es w ay bc- thank goodness! • Mine Count. Yours Don't: orehand to lose. We can't face the fact that the guy Is better This player wants you to com ­ than us so we make excuses. pliment them on their good Now sometimes wc really have a shots but your good shots are legitimate excuse for playing always luck. ...Castle i R1ETI. Italy (Uf’ II — Sprinters Ben Johnson and Carl Lewis won separate 100-mcter heals Tuesday at an international track and field meet. --------SPORTS HAPPENINGS — M ill IS It, 00II I M t lllt t lB I P *-| / ti» MB I A jC Ir-f IB IB IB I C » M ' II B IB I 1 *0 IB a(I II B B. 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W r .D r v i ■tohtax T E N N IS TlNXtf u io e w Af Bee Tart n I* la* M M ) IlM -lfltC . X I) WU.IH4 IX ) )r * m iV * IB SB M I.X )X 4 (111 MB. 9 (H I 2X14. f 11)41 M X . h w iW h OwUdBili Ha*M toaa»a ill O K t o a .i i* » ' OevdeurdeC bdim . el. •1 ...Drop Continued from 7A doesn't have much of a training liarkgniuiul. tw> It will take him a while lo lean). He definitely has the talent, though." The current Junior varsity runners for Ihc 'Noles arc Juniors Jeff Smllh and Derrick Hagen, sophom ore Drew Horn and freshmen Mull Williams and Joe Nichols. G IRLS: STRONG 1-2 Shownda Martin and Dnrchette W ebster opened their cross country careers at Seminole by running on a team that qualified for the 4A Stale Meet If ihc talented Seminole High duo can get some good support this season, they have a shot at c lo s in g ih c lr c a re e rs w ith another stale berth. Ibis lime Class 3 A. The Ludy Semlnolcs open the By Chris rioter Herald Sports Writer FOOTBALL: P ro w l* ticket) lor It* tom mol a High Tlluavllt* Attronsut maapfi opener, wtileh at t l JO *r* tl cheaper than at tha gala, a n on w la at tomlnol*, Lakavlaw and Sanford middle tchoolt. laaanay'a Oftlca Suppy and tha Sun Bank at tha Sanford Plata. Ratarwad Mat llckoti far tha flva Seminole hem* 9* mat ara atw avallabla at Seminole ThayaraUO Call XU t i l l tor Into CASSELBERRY Lake Howell spotted Oak Ridge a 9-0 lead In the third and final game and could not recover fully as the v t s t ln g L a d y P io n e e rs SOFTBALL: Cattatbarry'i Racraatlon Dapartmant hat trimmed the Lady Silver Hawks. leegu* opanlnga an Tuaaday. Wedneuley and Thuradey Tha 16-14, 6-15. 15-13 in the season fa* It 140.71. Tha t*tton begini Monday. For Into, tall opener for both squads before wun Tha Oviedo Woman * Softball Laagua hat opanlng* tor It* 101 fans Tuesday night at Lake low c lou C loagu*. Tho 10gam* *oo*on bogln* Monday. Stpt Howell High. It. T hotook tU S Forlnto. call Mkkay Norton aliasaoto Lake Howell returns to action B A IIB A L L : Sam Ino** Pony Bataball’t Win tar Laagua tonight at 5 at Orlando Evans •acond raglttratlan will b* hald Saturday tram to a m to 1 and the Lady Hawks open the p.m. *1 tha Fly* Point* Compla* on Slot* Rood aIP. ona half Seminole Athletic Conference mil* ao*t el U.S. Highway 17 *1 Player* mutt b* between the age* ot S and 10. Raglttrotlon toe It UO A lamlly dltcount It se a s o n T h u r s d a y at h om e alto available The taaton baglnt Sap' IS. For into, call against Seminole. In seasonmuTo openers tonight. Seminole hosts OOLF: Tha Unlvartlty ot Control Florida K Club golf Lake Brantley at 7:30, Oviedo tournament will bo held at tha Mount Plymouth Colt A entertains Lyman at 7:30 and Country Club Saturday at I a m. Ragittar at 7 a m For Into, Lake Mary hosts Winter Park at call Aion Gooch of 7 7sn *i Tho third annual Sam Ino** County Bor Auoclotkon Legal 5:15. AM Society Coll (and Tannltl Tournament I* Friday at the " I saw a couple good things Dear Run Cowitry Club The entry teal* UO come out tonight's match both BASK I T BALL: Saminola Community Collage coach Bill offen sively and defen sively." Paynt noodi Item* to fumlth apartmanh tor It* out ot town Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano player* Far Into, cell Payna at m 1*10. t i t *00 said. "What we need to work on The Saminola VMCA I* holding * J man botkatboll league which will run tor eight Sunday* beginning Sapt II. now is a smoother transition Raglttratlan to* It (00 For Into, call S I Of*4 from offense to defense." IOC C IS Tha Sam Ino** Papti Cha Hangar* l* looking tor Lake Howell built an early 4-0 toccor player* with compotlv* #*parianc» and born In l(7J lead In Tuesday's first game Slav* Lyon* will coach Gama* will b* ployed at tho with Carey Manuel serving four A markon Soccer Cantor noor Five Point* For Into, call 7 » MM points. Susan Hayden's spike h ig h lig h ted the rally. Lake RUNNINO: Run Far My Hout* a Mil* Race It Saturday at Howell went on to take a 7-1 lead l a m . In DtLand Raglttratlan too* vary For into, call John on Storml Llttrell's serve with a Beyl* at (to ll 7)00001 Thanktglying lOMIIar It Thurtday. Nov la In DaLand vicious spike by Hayden ac­ Raglttratlan to** vary. For Info, call John Boyle at 7)40001 counting for the seventh point. K A R A T !: Tha Lake Mary VMCA It ottering a.hlbihont Oak Ridge later battled back to Monday*. Wadnoirlay* and Saturday* at tho YMCA Inert to tic the score at 11-11 and later Lak* Mary High School on Langwood Lak* Mary Road) Tho took a 14-13 lead. Lake Howell entry to* I* OS tor member* and DO tor nonmambor* For tied It on Llttrell’s serve but Oak Into, call n t 0*aa Ridge got It back and Trlna SAILING: Tho United Slat* Coatt Guard Auditory I* Castell served the Iasi two points ottarlng a reran week ceurte on batlc tailing tlartlng Monday. Sapt 14 at Maitland Middle School Thor* It o of the first game. nominal tee tor book* For Into, call U0- 714) or 444 1*40 With seniors Tam m y Lewis and Carey Manuel and Junior Heather Brann turning In some •4r» C^iAtf • k 'i - nn! c*"X* Cw» Inspired play, the Lady Silver DEALS 4ar* %VI b»*M I N iiM liX M fW I lt*» Hawks dominated game two. DM I r * » hgrv+ K M * lm O U t l Tmfef i W i T r s e w U m *tm 14C14 O m x Ow n M h f M i Mari The turning point came early N*M ■a* C#r«an IX |M *« v4 kM* with Oak Ridge holding a 1-0 - In n 4*t XrMr Cmor p'ifH ** "tur*# k ill lead. On a bad pass Into the net. 4* •• M X • « fM4-d*r Jary j « « t DfFf.U §441 Vy fbAAir^ Mcil *4 s«rvrf '« • * §rr*4 M «* m 3 v4 IHM 0#Kt. at V4 T*w Brann scooped the ball out and >G«*an m n*Mr T»**4» MMkfk kept It In play and Manuel •«• m* rwMtonf awl ietwH1 4WNRNP1 «R ■ 44 fri| li(k«ftuA M M pt»*TT"* unleashed a riveting spike from M » v w i \’tr C H4*p I X C4rvM(l Rft-(i*‘pAk« - C *-w«j • • m u till It the back row to give Lake Howell n*f*« 0t«t •• r*Mrpt MXWin *« oi rt'l rtrt fti " ■ M m mm l « w *4 « 4 V* ftHtr n r x 'flF M X X l i * * 4 Mlt a lead II woula not relinquish. •4-v4»I ^r**4T R*M(CirtWTT Manuel went on to serve Howell C - Afm4 x i r » i • m4H*-Vf« if Nl <(4 lu ll* In lo a 6-1 lead. Brann came on to 24MB Imi n iwffltdixitr }m fy*. t»r •« •a -a'1 B M lK l iM rl yn Diflt ■ F it t i t V* "k) lM Itmt-nt put the finishing touches on as men. dm *•»%** in p1 w Ft' m- * "NMftoVi VokX*<i she served the last three points, •#1' aliwrl TNpfWA B t u n ■liftX rjwvntj, bill Crm* ftit * « b 4 8n *4 ft if* M^JOfor V4 kiV» A tr 0*4* Ml with Lewis' spike ending the a a» Rtf ka" m >4 *X b # tritrat »i'**4 »• ’r * i • « game. toto ip N M iw HiwiftB - R|#<*4 i"Bf64Kt»T Un FrBKflCt - l«i4W"tF HUM As dominant as the Lady hot turn m l«tur«f Dm d i m y o l r f l M k now 'K i t Hawks were In game two. how­ '*■ * %- R’itN rwwwtf b«t Omf* Dm Djboit m r«ttr ft 0. ' BP -SuFti 'O^r^* t -t mo4 t^hi*|MtL ever. they could not get anything Wimt - I ( * m 4 >b »K.i lf < tat* « .«*!-1lit C«At«F Wm Gfif* *Mi* Ft* t §!*•" going tn the third game. D •• i^nN t e l Wi* Gv«wi «n4 S«n Amnaii fff *#<*«*i Jbm*4 1-i*fc*:**t Muirl M u f ,«A4 l«c»X Ajkiw* 0wv»i kff^ BFI k* I* V4pt**r Svtt 4tobi*V|P N i i r and 4r»n ftnm* •C4L.TMMF4 JX4T R-4FBUn *«r I HDt M l i«M MiH CfiPCt ¥4 SHH *111" Vt iBjwffX rtiunpi - Fiicai m Tam ftr*«« 'sjp* H w t i Zmr jafvtbtr v4 B«yti4 rKl4'|h«4 ) . * ' ! D«w8 M i r •'»•••(i 4f Dio‘4 MirWil M M V H L « r i NMvt *4 Dw *4ABamC'«4f **• m\ season Thursday night at 6 at the Astro nail t Invitational at Dunn Airport In Titusville. "W e have one o f the strongest 1-2 c o m b in a tio n s a r o u n d ." first-year cross country coach Nait- I’erklns said. " If wc ran get Ihc other girls inspired and give Shownda and Dorr belle some support, wc have a shot at going lo state." A fter this past Saturday's Sem inole Sum m ertim e Jam ­ boree, Martin Is currently Ihc lap-ranked runner In Seminole County with Webster (bird. Doth have the potential to qualify for stale as Individuals if (he leant does not come together. " I f she performs like she can, I don't think anyone In (he county will touch Shownda this year." Perkins said. "She can be the champion in this area since t h e r e Is n o m o r e ( L i s a ) Samockl." Joining Martin and Webster ■rntmav m * mtt, Gardors HvOian *nl Otrfi lift** M#n iGAmon ticIX Dart' Tamp* &4f P Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. ruvnni M( i Dan |»*-1h V4 SX%WbiFt * 4 Kart S*4f » Oft +sjrai raw»« CtpMi * O* fM*Hr*r| 0tr*« m <t*4 i * 4 j*** Ttr o* -• ftri I ktaj*w - Part *r' ^ CiMf D-dt* ind Mifl Mil vt A*eTtd »«t*Ft rit^notd Xnemfm An'MXrf CflpnW md t'fM*n<|iV iff fttnisn & *#-t*n on (hls year's squad are senior Viola Posley, junior Michelle Pearson, sophomore Nadrlan McGill and freshman Klin Pratt. "Posley could be the difference for us doing well as u team." Perkins said. "It will also help us a lot If McGill Improves on last year, and Pearson and Pratl are consistent- I'm also hoping to gel four or five more girls out lo strengthen the team." The Lady Semi noles will be In a 3A district that Includes tradi­ tional powers such as Titusville Astronaut and Rucklcdge. Out­ side of those lop two. Ihe district Is usually pretty much up for grabs. "W e ll see how we compare lo those 3A (earns on Thursday." Perkins said. "W ith iwo top runners lik e S h ow nda and Dorchellc. you always have ihe opportunity lo do well. The key will Ik- getilug the other girls lo come around." M .it:n *rs Xi£hllv 1 0 0 Mon I IS P M tliu rs * S.it E ic c u l Son T ab le o i D h iiik j R e s e iv titio n s (305)699-4510 In C o s s o l b o r i y , |u >1 North ot Orlando L A D I E S N IG H T E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y E V E N IN G F R E E G R A N D S T A N D A D M IS S IO N S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S F R E E A D M IS S IO N M O N . & T H U R S . M A T IN E E S CENTRAL AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G SALE! Complete Mobile Home Central Air Conditioning System C o n tro l A lt C ond itio ning A d d -O n To Your E ih t in g H o o tin g S y ttem o*ut *9 9 5 High Efficiency N o w A ir C o n d itio n in g To R eplaco O u h id fl C ond en sing U n it) c o a n n iir ii u iu t o * to m w u u x n • ouarrr ItKTUUD O f ' 10.00 r * i Month V-MB, MOSULROMS A iC m riN COO( INS COIL III • I TO*10QI«4 CM • MJCTIKJ*«oue MR • toonm MtrAiunoa • *u BUtun (QWOIMSOB (M l *1 6 9 5 * 1 ,1 9 5 OMiV Or * 3 0 P e r M o n th IXSTAUID J fait U.000 ITU e I tut iavttUiN • u iu n ) DOMING A V iiatU AT • BrtTatiAhM • COMMTI auiutt EZ FINANCING • Gxrvmf MdiAujo e t rUi lAOQCf WAILUfTY • HaanTUFifcoeoanoa m i ISTIMATl * 5 0 ° ° ... • HKTtscu moos ur • uvi UKTiicrn eow OM *795 » *48flU f*B i in tx 2 1 7 9 5 ° ° * MR HANDLER A C0II UNIT SERVING CENTRAL. FLA. 14 YEARS 5S.ni Hifh EH « | §hutsm it»i W'rth Dud Wortc Or *45 f t f ModTtfi MUtnautmut *6 9 5 hm t Hifli EtfidNMKT Total Air Conditioning & Heating System • )< MX mi Ait MMOUt Higk (H Ki*«t • n *a«t «om MT High Efficiency Heat-Pump System To Replace Existing Heating & Coaling Unit • eat r m coxnoi can* Johnson, Lewis Win Separately Lady Hawks Drop O pener SCOREBOARD IC 0 M M 1 I0 V M / M I U S I W K I I Wednesday, Sept, f, lW f -f A JH O M A 5 *8 9 5 H I B0BTM PRICE INCLUDES: • 2 Ton Carrier ConcJantor, High Efficiency • 2 Tan C arrlar Air H andlar • 5 KW Eloclnc H illin g Sytltm • C o n d a n ia la Drain U n a • Copper Refrigeration Line a • Complete Duct System • 6 Supply R ag Jilarb W ith D a m p a rt • Hial; A Cool Thar mo it at • Plant, Ptrmil A Claan Up • 5 Yaar C o m p e tito r W arranty From M anufacturer • Pr«-C a»t C o n c rete Slab a Return Air Grill • C to• el P latform For Air handler • One Year Free Service • One Y ear All P arle W arranty • Low Voltage ele c trica l W iring For AC i H eating S y tte m • Factory Trained Service Technlclani AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING CONTRACTOR 245 W. BLUE SPRING AVE.. ORANGE CITY. FL ' West Volusia 904 7756604 Toll Frog I 800 227 8205 RA0018311 DBA TOM AIR INC �■M H pRnH a l ____Mfo TfTj>i )>ljlVlJiy|iM tOA—Sanford HoraM. Sanford, FI. A-'-.fli&n& « £ ( * & " x< Wsdnttday. Sopt. *, i n ; ...County Continued from page 1A Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) — Slock prices opened lower Wednesday In active trading of New York Slock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 16.26 Tuesday, was down 10.37 lo 2534.75 shortly after the market opened. Declines led advances 520-421 among the 1.397 Issues crossing the New York Slock Exchange tape. Local Intorost These quotationa provided by membera o f the National Aaaoclatlon of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices aa of mid momtng today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. Bid American Pioneer Barnett Bank Ftrat Union Florida Power A Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse Aak 7 37V* 24H 7V* 37V* 24V* 30H 34 H 44 V* 26H 30V* HO', 30 V* 13V* 27H 23 72H 66H 30H 34 M 44 V* 27W 30V* 80 V* 3m 13V* 28V* 23 V4 72V* 67 Dow Jones Dow J o bss Avsragss 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. 30 Indus 2541.93 ofr 3.19 20 Trans 1015.14 up 3 02 15 'J ills 198.67 o ff 1.24 65 Stock 927.04 o ff 0.59 ...Budget Contlnusd from page 1A Employees In the district are divided into categories of In­ structions personnel (teachers), non-lnstructlonal. clerical and bus drivers. Marshall Ogletree. executive director of the Seminole Educa­ tion Association, suld the teach­ ers approved the new contract on S e p t. 3. by a v o te o f 1.615-197. Listed In the Instruc­ tional category are 2.631 district employees. The teachers werr the only employees whose con­ tracts were due to expire this year. O gletree said the clerica l workers approved their contract by a 547-30 vote, and the ...Strikes Continued from page I A Patricia W hitten said late Tuesday the school hoard has asked the Illinois Labor Rela­ tions Hoard to flic an unfair labor practice complaint on Its behalf In circuit court against the teachers and 20 other striking unions. The board contends that by filing a notice to strike last week, the CTU Illegally called for a walkout before attempt­ ing to negotiate with the board. Whitten said mediation must fall before the union can strike. Union officials refused to ...Special Continued from page IA unfair. City Manuger Bob Norris said the average water bill In the city amounted lo about $13 based on the use of 7.000 gallons of water. With the utility tax. residents using that water had to pay an additional 10 percent of the hill. With a population of approxi­ mately 5.000. according to city staff. Lake Mary has about 1.500 city water customers. Mayor Dick Fess had said the water company must somehow expand Its tax base If it's ever to be a solvent operation. Madeleine Minns. Lake Mary Early turnover amounted to about 12.357.000 shares. Slocks posted widespread losses Tuesday as rising Interest rates spurred nervous Investors to lock In some of the huge profits produced by the bull market. "W e had a lot o f sell programs from the moment the market opened." said Monte Gordon, researrh director at Dreyfus Corp. Dollar Mixed; Gold Mostly Lower By United Press International began the day at 2.0175 Dutch The dollar o|>ened mixed on guilders, down from 2.018 and ma|nr world currency markets In In Milan at 1.299.25 lire, up dull trading Wednesday. Gold slightly from 1.299.20. was mostly lower. In early New York trading, the T r a d e rs said the fo re ig n dollar was mixed against key exchange markets werr ni.itking foreign currencies In light trad­ time uhead of the U.S. trade Ing. halancr data for July due to lie announced on Friday. In early trading In the Far NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign East, the dollar closed slightly and domestic gold A sliver prices lower against the .Jafianese yen quoted In dollars per troy ounce ut 141.45 yen. down 0.25 yen Wednesday: from Tursday's close of 14 1.70 Gold In European trading, the dollar London opened unchanged In Frankfurt Previous close 458.00 off 7.25 ul 1.793 German marks. In Morning fixing 458.00 un­ Zurich ul I.4H35 Swiss francs, changed down slightly from 1.4855. In Hong Kong 458.00 o(T 5.05 llrusscls at 37.45 Belgian francs, Nsw York up from 37.43 and In Paris at Comex spot 5.9965 French francs, down gold open 455.50 off 2.30 from 0.0005 on Tuesday. Comex spot In London. Ihc British |Kiund stiver open 7.44 off 0.04 opened at 81.659. down frac­ tionally from 8 1 0 6 Tuesday (L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g night change Is based on the previous In Am sterdam . Ihe dollar day's closing price.) Gold And Silver proposed that one proposed county proJect--the extension of Florida Avenue from State Road 434 to State Road 426. budgeted at 92.5 m llllon-be eliminated. Klrchhoff said that the extension o f Florida Avenue could be interpreted by some people as being o f direct benefit to him. "It will be hard enough getting this proposition to pass." he told his fellow commissioners. " I don’t think we should give any excuse to opponents of It to criticize the whole plan because o f one Item on It." Com m issioners Bob Sturm and Sandra Glenn said county co m m is sio n e rs h a ve talked about the extension o f Flortds Avenue for years as a needed project. Commission Chalrmsn Fred Streetman said he thinks the extension Is a good project, but he added he could sympathize will KlrchhofTs objections. "I'v e seen how opponents can take a good project and make It look like It Is only being proposed to benefit a particular person." he said. County Manager Ken Hooper said the staff had Included the project on the list because the Florida Avenue extension would be an east-west route connecting the two state roads and would be a more direct route west than Is now available. H o w e v e r . C o m m is s io n e r Glenn amended her motion to approve the list as proposed, eliminating the Florida Avenue extension and placing the 92.5 million allocated for It into pro­ ceeds to be used as matching funds for federal or state funds which may be available for road projects. The list of projects then was passed unanimously. Hooper said about 985 million would be available to the county for projects by a bond Issue, and using the proceeds from the tax to pay off the bonds over 15 years, the length of time the tax would be In efTect If voters approve It. The penny sales tax is pro­ jected lo raise 919 million In Its first year. Of that amount. 912 n on -ln stru ctlon a l person n el voted 385-53 In favor o f theirs The exact results of the bus driver's contract vote was not available lo Ogletree. but he said he was sure It passed by a margin of more than 90 percent. "W e're looking forward to the c o n tr a c t s b e in g r a t ifie d .'* Ogletree said. "W e feel w e've got good contracts." Mr said his association Is looking forward to working under the provisions of the new agreements with the school board. Both Hughes and Ernie Cow­ ley. the hoard's chief contract negotiator, ure pleased that agreem ents with the rep re­ senting groups could be made before employers had to report back to work last month. "That Is a signal of both sides being cooperative and diligent In the The Wednesday night public hearing on the budget and following school board meeting will lake place In the board room o f th e s c h o o l d is tr ic t a d ­ ministration building. The build­ ing Is located at 1211 Mellonvltle Avc.. In Sanford. comment on the charge Bui teachers — backed by some 9.000 other imlonl/ed school workers — vowed to slay away from ihc classrooms tinill they received a contract und u raise. N egotiators returned for a last-minute round o f talks Tuesday night tail remained far short of a seiilemrnt Continued from page 1A stopped at the com er of Jackson Street, where a street drug dealer handed a bag of mari­ juana Into the car. Lochner sped away without paying for the pot. He stopped the car a second time to make another "dea l" at the corner of Marker Street. While his car was stopped a car approched from behind and cut In front of Lochnrr's car. The driver of that car got out. approached Lochner's car from the driver's side and fired several shots Into the vehicle. Lochner was hit by at least one propaganda such as taxes would not rise after Incorporation. "You can't start a new city without taxes going up." said K a ls o w . ''D e lt o n u has no equipm ent, no buildings. It d o e s n 't ev e n have a law n mower. "T h e county has Just given us excellent service.” he said. "W e have the lowest crime rate In Volusia County and probably In Florida." Although Deltona, as county land. Is under the auspices of the Volusia County Commission. It has an advisory board appointed by the county commission to deal with governmental Issues In the area. However, critics o f the Deltona Municipal Services Dis­ trict Advisory Board say the bourd is slow to act and unable to cope with the problems that population increases bring. T h e D e l t o n a a r e a . In southwest Volusia County, has a population of around 30.000. negotiating process to be able to do this." Hughes said. While Cowley said his team had bargained an agreement the board could live with. Hughes said the salary given to Its employees under the contracts was nothing to brag about. "I think with the financial sources we had to work with, all the contracts present competitive salary packages with surround­ ing counties." Hughes said, "but If we had more money to give to our employees, we'd give It." ...D eltona Continued from page l A "When you win. you win and that's It." said Karl Kulsow. chairman of Deltonans Against Incorporation. K a ls o w s a id D e lt o n a , a p la n n e d c o m m u n ity o f 4 1 square miles and has 427 miles of road, has no need to Incorpo­ rate. He accused proponnents of the measure of pumping out city treasurer, said the Insuring company since has said II was uncomfortable with the city's decision to remove Its pledge o f the water utility tax for Its debt service for the bonds sale Minns said Southeastern Municipal Bonds Inc., the company uctlng us the agent for I lie sale of the city's bonds. Is working with tin* Insuring company to see whal other revenue source It would llnd acceptable to replace the funds promised from the outgo­ ing lax. "Th at's whal the meeting Is all about." Minns said. "W e have to come up with an alternative source of revenue." The meeting will lake place at 7:30 p.m. ut the Lake Mary City Hall. The building Is located ut 158 North Country Club Road. ...M u rd er MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY • • Fr.d.nc F Qa4n«t Jr. • ■ Funig) 01rector • 0 «n # f • Pro-N eod Planning Out Of Slate fro n tier L oca l Burial C rem ation Burial In All Military C em eteries , PH. 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 G jG G ram ko w -G ain es FTh Fu n eral Home no I * " LOCALLY OWNED * O f f HA TVS 150 DOQ TRACK RD. B r in s o n G U A R D I A N L0N Q W 00D Fu n e ra l Hom e , million would go to the county, Ilona! funda. He alao pointed out that the which plans to use the entire amount for road projects. The average five-minute reaponae remaining 97 million would be tim e la a goal, and la not divided among the seven cities available now. He said the board. In the county on the same basts In studying the proposed Impact as the penny gas tax Is now fee, had figures from 1981 to allocated. 1985 on which to base Its Th e one-percent sales tax fin d i n g s . R e s p o n s e t im e s would apply on the first 95.000 averaging Just over or Just under o f any purchase. Including the fiv e m inutes w ere a vailab le purchase of services Included those years, he said. under the state's sales tax law. "Just as we were completing T h e b o a rd a p p r o v e d th e our study, the 1986 figures came flre/rescue impact fee at the rate In and showed response times recommended by the county between 5 V* and 5 3/4 minutes. staff, but It la lower than the rate When the 1987 figures come In. recommended by the county's I'm sure the average response Impact Fee Advisory Committee. time will be Increased again." he The Impact fee Is based on said. what Is needed to achieve a Commissioners said that be­ five-minute response time for a fore the policy's two-year review fire unit or ambulance to reach comes up. the staff should try to a n y b u ild in g In an u n ln * come up with a more definitive corpora led area o f the county. dlvtslon o f Industries. Currently, The full cost o f achieving this only the manufacturing category was calculated at 9110 per exists. residential unit. The advisory Randy Young, a consultant committee recommended phas­ who helped draw up the fee ing In the full amount over four schedule, said the study on years, beginning with a 30 which the ordinance was based percent discount which would did not have a breakdown of drop to 20 percent, then to 10 types o f Industries. Without do­ percent, then phased out com ­ ing a complete* local study, those pletely. fig u re s w ere not a va ila b le. H ow ever, the staff recom ­ Young said. mended a flat fee of 975 for He said that os fees are levied, residential and 950 per ERU for companies and Individuals may non-resldentlals for two years. appeal them to the commission­ A cco rd in g to the ordinance ers. who may change Individual adopted, the fee schedule must levies. Those actions will set be reviewed every two years and precedents for future levies. In can be reviewed and changed at time. Young said, policies may shorter Intervals. The fee. as delineate between different types adopted. Is projected to raise o f Industries and businesses, 9 104.000 In the first year. based on how much of a Ore risk Roger Neiswender. chairman they are. o f the a d v is o r y c o m m lte e . argued for the phased-In rate s c h ed u le re a c h in g th e fu ll amount recommended. He told commissioners that the county's Continued from page 1A flre/rescue system now Is at minimum staffing and needs killed In the line of duly. Iltil additional equipment. Starr said poller agencies were "Y ou now have two men per In no way linked lo the publica­ truck-the minimum allowed." Neiswender said. " I f any pro­ tion and did not Iwnrflt from It. Many who nub*cr1t>rd never blems come up. If response times start to go up dramat­ received Ihe newspapers they paid for. And many who boughi ically. you have no flexibility. ads at rales of 850 to 8500 each You will either have to raise re c e iv e d n o th in g fo r ih r lr property taxes to Improve the money Starr said some ordered system, or reduce the level of ads were never published s e r v ic e ." He p red icted the system would run Into a deficit About 2.000 persons. Includ­ within two years without addlIng Seminole Countlans. may h a v e b e e n b ilk e d In th e statewide scheme. Starr said. He round from the small caliber said those who subscribed, handgun. He turned his vehicle didn't receive the paper and and drove west on North Slrret. reported the lack of deliveries He passed out and the car were told by "F L O Q " repre­ crashed Into a home at 129 sentatives that the newspaper N o r th S t r e e t . K llp fe r and w a» so popular, someone must Walewskl got out and moved have stolen the copies, which the Lot liner to the backseat and representatives claim ed had transposed him to Florida Hos- been delivered. pltal-Altamonte Springs. He was Starr said Tuesday's arrests dead on a r r iv a l. S e m in o le were In a Brevard County case County sheriff1s records show. where a call was made and a A grand Jury Indicted Cooper solicitor falsely claimed to be a on a charge o f first degree law enforcement officer. He said murder and Gilbert said his additional charges are pending a iT e s t was Just a matter o f golnt against the three In other cases. to the prison at Sneads to pick him up for return to Seminole County where he Is being held without bond. ...Scam HOSPITAL NOTES About 15.000 o f Its 36.000 designed lots have been devel­ oped. said Kalsow. The balloting was proceeded by months o f verbal warring over the Issue. Oppositions fell In line behind battle flags of the Committee to Incorporate De­ ltona and Deltonans Against Incorporation. Their scrimmages were fought tn conversations, newspaper ads. flyers and orga­ nized telephone calling. C*a»rtl FIm Mj StftMul Hotsital Tw ill; ADMISSIONS Sanford Barbara A Cop.land Slapnania R JoAnaon Varonka T Mwrpfty Jannilar A Nawton WllmarM 00981. Oranga City CNarlia Ratnior Otiaan MalodyA Ear hart. WiMar Spring* DISCHARGES Tracy M Cslllar A baby boy. Sanford BIRTHS Slapnania R Jonnton Sanford, baby boy Matody A Earhart, Wlntar Spring*, baby girl WHAT ABOCIT PRE-ARRANGING A FU N ER A L? This is som etim es prudent. However. II you are thinking about pre-arranging a specific funeral you are urged lo contact an exper­ ienced Funeral Director. Careful counseling with him can avoid un­ wise planning with a salesman. We offer a method of FREEZING TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief­ ly. here are some of the plans major features: W ILLIAM L. QRAM KOW 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 Missile Successfully Launched CAPE CANAVERAL |UPI| - A powerful Trident 2 missile was launched successfully at 6:01 p.m. Tuesday from a laud pad at Cape Canaveral In a prepared statement. Ihe Navy said the flight test was "totally successful.” The missile, which has a range of about 6,000 miles und can carry up lo 10 warheads, was Ihe sixth o f Its type to be launched from Cape Canaveral. Each missile costs 823.7 mil­ lion. The Trident II Is scheduled to be operating by next year from Trident submarines, each of which can carry 24 missiles. T h ere are cu rren tly eight Trident submarines In operation carrying Trident I missiles, and several more are ktelng planned Lacli unclear powered subma­ rine costs $1.3 billion. g r a m k o w F U N E R A L HOME i jo w e s t a ir p o r t b o u l e v a r d SANFORD. FLORIDA T EL EP HON E (305) 322-3213 /.in ai/v Owned A nil OpcniTrd Since IM S PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS 905 LAUREL AVENUE SANFORD 322-2131 The GUARDIAN PLAN® $| P rearran g ed F uneral P ro g ram i JAMES E. S C H U ITE M A N L.F.D. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME 130 W. AIRPORT BLVO. SANFORD. FL 32771 * I !•*« u l.« n m oi, .to u t ) 0u, lun«>«l w ,M g.rn.nl pun *>)««.« *<ng kookl.1 I u M tltU n * Ih .r . i* no akUg«tton NAME ADDRESS CITY--------------Z I P -------------------------- - STATE _ _______________P H O N E ________ _______________ �Cook O f The Week Recipes For A Happy Home And A Delicious M eal Go Hand In Hand For Delfiacco Family By Dorothy Greene Herald Correspondent Narrativo Quilts On Display Faith Ringgold, a m a jo r A m erican artist who has lived In H a rle m all of her life, w ill honor the DeLand Museum Of A rt, 449 E. New Y o rk A ve., DeLand, w ith an exhibition of her w ork fro m Sept. 12 Nov. 1. The show, on loan from the Bernice Stelnbaum G allery of New York City, Includes live soft-sculpture dolls, six hand painted "story quilts," and a large painting from which the concept of the paintings rose. On Sept. 26 the a rtis t w ill personally appear to present a perform ance piece at 8 p.m . entitled "Change: The O ver 100 Pounds W eight Loss" complete w ith visual im agery, music, dance, storytelling and audience participation to celebrate Ringgold's weight loss over the past year. Tickets to this perform ance a re availab le at the museum. Call K atherine Duncan, (904 ) 734 4371. Regular admission to the museum Is SI for non m em bers during the hours, 10 a m . to 4 p .m ., M onday through Saturday, and 1 to 4 p.m . Sunday. First Editions O ffe re d A t Rare Book Auction Jefferson Davis Auction Gal­ leries will conduct a rare honk auction Saturday, Sept. 12. at the Mount Dora Chamber of Commerce Building. Third and Alexander streets. Mount Dora. Th e auction is open to the public. Public exhibition begins at 9 a.m . Absolute auction without reserve of 417 lots of rare books starts promptly at 10:30 a m. While some of the rare books will sell for hundreds of dollars, the minimum bid is Just $3. and many book* will sell for less than $25 each. The auction features rare his­ torical Americana, with many scarce government reports of exploration of the Western Unit­ ed States In the early 19th Century. Included Is the "Lieut. James Abert Ke|>ort And Mup Of The Examination Of New Mex­ ico" In IH48. and "Lieut. Col. Emory's Report Of The Mexican Boundary Survey In 1949." and Emory's "Notes Of A Military Keconnalsance From ... Missouri to San Diego In 1H4H." Each report Is complete with the original 19th Century maps and engravings, valued at more than $200 each. The rarest Item, valued at $600. is a flrsl edition o f “ Um­ bra. The Early Poems o f Ezra Pound." Only 100 copies were p u b lis h ed and s ig n e d and numbered by the author. In London. In 1920. A re a Waitress Wins Prize For H er Essay Jan Thibodeau of Pebbles Res­ taurant In Longwood was one of five profession! waiters selected as a special prize winner In the Society for American Cuisine's Year o f the Walter Essay Com­ petition. Waiters from more than 8.000 restaurants were invited to enter the contest which at­ tempted to elevate the status of the wait profession In the United States. As one of five special prize winners. Ms. Thibodeau will receive an all-expcnse-paid trip to this year's Symposium on American Cuisine. Sept. 13-16 In Charleston. S.C. Ms. T h ib o d e a u 's w in n in g essay. “ Deans to Beluga" offers a brief culinary history o f Ameri­ can cuisine. She explained how the formalities of serving from the left and clearing from the right have evolved Into a new phase of service: "M l casa. su casa." "T ills sounds simple enough, but who among us In service has encountered the guest who comes to dine determined not to enjoy." wrote Ms. Thibodeau. "Som e people see dining out as u troublesome necessity. Their re­ action Is compounded by too many occasions with haughty w aiters und snobbish so m ­ meliers. both of whom are facing extinction us the culinary revo­ lution marches on." she added. A rt Association Begins Season With Dinner M e e t The Sanford-Scmlnole Art Association's first meeting of the 1987-1988 year will be held Sept. 14 from 7 to 9 p m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 East First St. A c c o r d i n g to E d g a r Barnett, this will be an Intro­ d u c to ry m e e tin g fo r all members to get acquainted. Each member Is asked to bring a covered dish for a pot luck dinner. Anyone Inter­ ested In Joining is welcome to attend The new year book of programs will be distributed al the meeting. Hurried, but never harried. Frances Delfiacco. our Cook of the Week, gives the home and career combination yet another dimension and says she loves every minute of it. She also makes It look ever so easy while she Juggles business calls with homemaking without losing the smile on her pretty face. When you come from a family of 10 chlldrrn. there's got to be some good cooks among them and Mrs. Delfiacco is the perfect example o f that. “ We lived on a farm In Chester. W. Va.,“ she explains, "and my father was a steelworker. Every day. when we came home from school my m other would have freshlybukrd bread, plrs. cakes, you name It. all over the counters, everywhere. Every day! I don’t know how she did It. I know I cou ld n 't have done It. She always had everything under control. There was a full r.ieal every night." Needless to say. the dining table wus huge and Inviting, and the children helped in the kitchen. Mrs. Delfiacco goes on to tell about the massive amount of work that went Into maintaining the family's 200 acre farm. "I goi to work out In the fields with my father When he came home from working al the steel mill all day." she says, "h e'd go out Into the fields and work until sun­ down. Besides all the other tilings that be grew, we had acres und ucres o f strawberries, and that's a lot of strawberries. W r'd have to go out there and pick all those straw berries, and then m y mother would ran them. We canned everything we grrw on the farm ." Mrs DeIflaeru's parents still shure their love for farm ing, but on a smaller scale. "T h a t's something you can't get out of my father's blood.” stir adds " lie loves to farm. And my husband loves to farm. too. so we went up and b o u g h t a l i t t l e fa r m fo r ourselves. It’s such a nice way of life. It's different." M rs . D e l f l u c c o a n d h er h u s b a n d . M a r io , a re tru e part tiers In every sense of the word. "W e met when I was 16." she says. "W e met at a roller s k a tin g rin k . I wus b e in g (icstered by someone and he told <• S »T Frances Delfiacco puts the finishing touches on Easy Pineapple Cake after preparing Stuffed H ungarian Hot Peppers. him to leave me alone. Then he asked me out and we started dating. We got married when I was 21 and things have been great ever since!" Together, the Delflacros operate the Midland Construction Company In Lake Mary which builds distinctive homes with comfortable styling, a touch of luxury, and euch with a personality of It's own. Her h u s b a n d , a ls o a fo r m e r steelworker, learned much of his trade from Mrs. Delflacco's fa­ ther when they worked together up north. "M y dad can do everything In the world." she says, "and m y husband loves m y father. He'd get up In the morning and go out on a job with my father until one o'clock, then go to work In the steel mill from 3 to I I . It helped him and he learned a lot." W h en th e C ru c ib le S teel Company mill closed down In West Virginia, the Delflacros began to revamp their plans for the future and decided to move to Lake Mary, "since most of my husband's family Is here." says our cook. "W e were going to get Into the restaurant business." she says, "but we decided to try building houses." Mrs. Delfiacco enjoys the building business e v e r y bit as m uch as her husband does. " I leave at 8 o'clock In the morning after the children go to school." she says, "and I go to the Job sites with him ." She Is deeply Involved with many phases of the con­ struction. especially the d e­ corating. " I go from Job to job to Job." she says, "picking out tiles or picking out lights or helping homeowners choose and making sure things are done correctly. With her talented eye for de­ corating. Mrs. Delfiacco adds her expert touch as soon as the home reaches the drywall stage. She then chooses all the cabi­ n e ts , w a llp a p e r , lig h t in g , tllework. colors and even exteri­ or paint and shingles. " I love doing that.” she says. "There are so many things you can do. and every house is different. It makes me feel so gotxl when people come In und say. ‘How b e a u tifu l. She did such a gorgeous Job.’ " Mrs. Delfiacco admits that she conceives many new Ideas from her decorating duties and al­ ready has some tucked away for use In their next home. Al the present lime, "h o m e" Ls a com ­ fortable. tustefully decorated liavett that spells welcome to all. " I love It when friends can come in and kirk their shoes oil and feel comfortable, just like being In their own hom e." she says. A n d h e lp in g to m ak e h er beautiful house u home are the two children. Angela. I I . and Mario 111. 9. Young Mario is a baseball enthusiast and plays on the same team with the son of t i * c f 8 « « COOK. 2B Fall Is Fine For A Picnic Don't pul away the picnic hamper Just because the kids are back In school, the summer vacation is little more than a memory, and Emily Post says It's way too late to wear white shoes and pastel cottons. Autumn is a great time for taking i hike, literally — armed with a basket or knapsack full of picnic fixings Indian summer is a line time to use some of the final garden harvest on un outing to the park. Fall Is a great time to pack a picnic un ihc kids Into the car to explore the area around you. now that most of the tourists have gone home. And what Is a tailgate party In-lore a football game? A picnic, o f course! Sound picnics principles apply in the fall as well as In summer. For example: • Keep hot things hot und cold things cold. • P fck food and drink In unbreakable containers. • Use disposable Items, when possible, so that clean-up Is a breeze. • And don’t forget to clean up when you’re finished, wherever you picnic. • Opt for easy-to-flx and e a s y -lo -tra n s p o rt fo o d s the whole family likes, but don't think you have to stick with c a r r o t s t ic k s a n d ham , sandwiches. At the same lime, don't think you have to spend hours In the kitchen In order to cat well when you cat "ou t." T h e fo llo w in g recipes arc perfect picnic fare, any time of the year. Start with frozen prepared fried chicken and udd a few Ingredients for your own special See PICNIC. 3B I i Start picnic with frozen prepared fried chicken. �Wtdntsday, Sapt. t, 1T07 ...Cook ‘ ‘ T h a t ’ s o u r o u t-o f-to w n hideaway." she adds, laughing. And whenever the Delflaccos find some spare time betwixt weekends, they enjoy bowling and golfing together. Pointing out her beautiful backyard pool, our cook confesses that “ panic" takes hold when she is con­ fronted with deep water so one of her goals Is to learn how to swim. "M y children are excellent STUFFED HUNGARIAN HOT s w im m ers, but If a n y th in g PEPPERS happened I know 1could Jump In 8 Hungarian hot peppers and save them ." she adds. But 8 eggs at room temperature for now. she Is happy floating on 2 pounds ground beef her raft In shallow water. 2 tablespoons finely chopped Mrs. Delflacco enjoys casual onions entertaining at home, usually In 1 teaspoon salt the pool area. “ On weekends we 1 teaspoon pepper have barbecues and have friends 8 ounces chunk extra sharp and family members over." she cheese, shredded says, "and I'm the cook. And on 1 cup flour holidays we always have big Vi cup Crtsco oil for frying parties with about 20 relatives." Set eggs out to room tempera­ Remarking about her family ture (they whip up faster). Brown background of French. Russian ground beef and drain. While and Polish ancestry. Mrs. De­ warm, add salt, pepper, fresh lfla cc o points out ther her m inced onion and shredded mother-in-law and her husband cheese. Mix together and set both had a hand In teaching her aside. about Italian cooking. " H is Place peppers, with stems on. mother would say. ‘ Mario likes In microwave for 1 minute on this and Marto likes that.*" she medium power. Silt peppers explains, "s o I’d get her recipe down one side, open and stuff then I'd be cooking and he'd with meat mixture and set aside. come In and add his spices to my Put eggs In deep bowl and Tood. And It turns out better whip on highest speed until than mlnel He’ s an excellent thick and firm. Preheat oil In cook. He’s good at rooking the skillet. Take each stufTed pepper, meats. I'm good at everything roll In flour, then dtp In egg else but the meats." The Demixture. Place In hot oil and fry Iflaccos make a fine duo In the on each side to a golden brown. kitchen and the proof ts In the Remove and drain on paper sauce. "W e make spaghetti and towels. Wrap pepper tn slice o f meatballs together." she says. bread while warm and serve. "H e usually makes the meatServes 4. balls. while I start the sauce then he adds the spices." She adds CHICKEN CACC1ATORE that her husband Is also a 6 boneless chicken breasts, cut champ at making chill, but her bite-sized sp ecialty is veal scalloptne. 1 large green pepper, sliced which Is Mario's favorite. "H e thin loves that." she says. "I'm a 1 large onion, sliced thin connoisseur on that, because 1 can (1 pound 12 ounces) I've made It so many times. And tomato sauce if I'm making stuffed peppers. 1 teaspoon Italian seasoning I'll split them and he'll come In 1 can (1 pound 12 ounces) and stuff them and fry them up crushed tomato for me. We really blend so well Vi cup dry red wine together." 2 teaspoons pepper Not only In the kitchen, but In 2 teaspoons salt every other facet o f their mar­ 1 cup flour riage and business relationship. Vi cup sliced mushrooms Mrs Delflacco says that she and Cut boneless chicken Into bite her husband arr truly a perfect size pieces, roll In flour, and fry match. "W e Just go together so to a light golden brown. Remove w ell," she exclaims. "W e agree chicken from skillet leaving oil on everything. t don't think and flour drippings. Add green there's one thing that we dis­ pepper, onion, m ushroom s. agree on. We make the same Cook on low heat 10 minutes. In choices and we have the same large pot. add tomato sauce, tastes We Just think the same crushed tomatoes, salt, pepper, on everything.” Italian seasoning and red wtne. Recipes for a happy home and Add chicken and vegetables. Cook on medium heat, stirring recipes (or a delicious meal usually go hand In hand, and occasionally to prevent sticking. tielow ts Mrs. Delflacco's answer Cook I hour. Serve over rice. lo at least one o f the above; Serves 4. Continued Prom IB I Vi cup mtneed onion Vi cup parsley flakes Mix all ingredients In bowl. Shape Into meatballs the site of a marble. Place In baking dish a n d b a k e at 3 5 0 * fo r 10 minutes. Remove from pan and add to chicken and vegetables. A d d c h o p p e d e g g s and parmesan cheese. Cook for 1 hour on medium heat. Makes 1 gallon o f soup. IB—Sanford Harold. Sanford. FI. Sanford's own Tim Raines. "In facl." says Mrs. Delflacco. "T im helped ihe team’s coach last year and Mario Is hoping to go up to sec Tim play In Atlanta." Her son also enjoys playing golf and Is a third grade student at Lake Mary Elementary School. Angela Is u sixth grader at Greenwood Lakes nnd plans to join the school hand this year and try her hand at playing the flute. It’s a busy household, according to our cook, and besides her dally homemaklng and business activities, she Is also "the chauffeur, the runner, the helper, the doer of every­ thing — there aren't enough hours In the day.” To escape from the business world when things get hectic, the Delflaccos like to take their boat down south to Sanlbel or spend weekends at their rondo In New Smyrna Beach. a 14th a n n iv e r s a r y g ift fro m h er h u s b a n d . " W r s p e n d th e weekend there to relax and unwind and I love it." she says. Food fo r Thought b! Bill Painter Chick*n In peanut i * u c t la a fami­ ly pfaaaar. Brown chicken piaca* In oil, cook until tender, than remove Saul* 2 cup* onion In 2 tbs. of the oil, than stir In 1/2 cup peanut buttar. call and pappar, and 2 cupa water Return chicken to aklHef and aimmar about 10 minute*. Sahra on rica. ••* Freeze homemade slock In lea cube Irays so you can use |u sl a bit of soup lo flavor sauces, salad dressings or other foods • • • Don't worry It baked meringue leyere break; they can be “ glued” with butter cream, Ice cream, or ganache tilling. ••* Zip up mayonnaise w ith coarse grained dl|on m ustard and graled Parmesan cheese lo r an aasy d ip for raw vegetables Figure 3 tbs o l each per cup o t mayonnaise • • • Flavortul pMat to go with pork or chicken atarte with sauteed onion and rice almmered with broth and orange Juice. Just before serving, tlir In cut up orange sections. • • • Flavortul EVERYTHING on Ihe menu al COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Featuring... M BREAKFAST SPECIAL i ( m a«*o" Or". » < « . " or T w l M sou. jmc. e 4 f 1 A a s p U K . U s I SERVED m SJOII.00 WON M l . JO-T200 SAT Colonial Room I t s East First SI. Downtown Santord. Florida 1 JO AM r 00 PU Crowd Sun Erifttf Thru TOUCtMon * Drug St O'* Who aays lb# load's good al COLONIAL ROOM last a l yaw Intsit eka i . SumV arts as. WEDDING SOUP PASTA AND BROCCOLI A traditional Italian dish made for all festive occasions. 1 bag fresh spinach 1 bag fresh endive 8 boiled eggs, chopped 4 boneless chicken breasts 6 chicken bouillon cubes 3 stalks celery, chopped Vi cup Parmesan cheese 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons chopped onion Meatballs In large pot. add l gallon water, chopped celery, onion, salt, pepper, bouillon, boneless chicken Ichoppcd Into bite size pieces). Cook on medium heat, in another pot. parboil spinach and endive. Drain, then chop. Add to chicken in pot. Clean and parboil I head of fresh broccoli, cut Into bite size pieces, set aside. Boll Vi pound rigatoni al dente. rinse and set aside. In skillet, mix Vi cup Crisco and Vi cup pure oltve oil wtth 1 teaspoon finely chopped garlic. Fry on medium heat 5 minutes. Add broccoli to oil mixture and let simmer for 2 minutes. Put rigatoni In serving dish, then pour broccoli and oil mixture over pasta, adding Vi cup parm esan cheese. Toss lightly. Add salt and pepper to taste. Cauliflower may be sub­ stituted for broccoli. Serves 4. IT ALIA N CHICKEN 4 boneless chicken breasts 1Vi sticks Parkay margarine Meatballs: $ 1 .8 0 FRANCES’ FAMOUB SPAGHETTI ft MEATBALLS 2 cans (1 pound 12 ounces each) tomato puree 1 can ( 12 ounces) tomato paste 1 teaspoon fin ely m inced garlic 3 bay leaves 2 teaspoons Italian seasoning 2 teaspoons pepper 2 teaspoons salt Vi cup parmesan cheese 1 fresh country rib Place all Ingredients In large pot and start on medium heat. Add two large cans water to m ixture, stirrin g to prevent sticking. Cook on medium heat for 3 hours. If thickening too fast, add water. Maatfeallsi 1Vi pounds ground beef 2 eggs Vi cup cracker meal Vi cup Parmesan cheese 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper Vi cup minced onion Vi cup parsley flakes Mix all Ingredients tn bowl. Roll Into meatballs, then place In baking dtah and bake at 350* for 15-20 minutes until browned. Immediately add to sauce while It Is cooking. EAST PINEAFPLE CAKE 1 large Sara Lee pound cake 1 large box Instant vanilla pudding 1 large can crushed pineapple 1 small container Cool Whip Maraschino cherries Cut pound cake horizontally Into 4 layers. Prepare pudding according to package directions om itting Vi cup milk. Drain pineapple. Place one layer of cake In 8 x 8 baking, cover with half o f the pudding and half of the pineapple over the pudding. Repeat another layer. Over final layer of pineapple, spread Cool Whip. Garnish with maraschino cherries. Preserve Now For Enjoyment Later By Aiissa Clairs NBA Food Editor Take advantage o f low Inseason prices for street cherries, peaches and apricots by putting up some fruits for fall and winter enjoyment. SPICED SWEET CHERRIES 18 cupa Northwest fresh sweet cherries 8 cupa sugar 2 cups cider vinegar 8 sticks cinnamon 8 whole cloves 2 teaspoons whole allspice Pit cherries. If desired. (Prick cherries with needle If leaving unpltted.) Com bine w ith re­ maining Ingredients; bring to a boll. Ladle Into sterilized hot 1-plnt canning Jars to within a Vi Inch o f tops. Seal according to manufacturer s directions. Process 20 minutes In boiling water bath with boiling water at least 2 Inches above Jar tops. Remove Jars from canner. Place on thick cloth or wire rack; cool away from drafts. A fter 12 hours, test lids for proper seal; remove rings from sealed Jars. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 pints. |Recipe may be halved.) CHERRY-CITRUS MARMALADE 1 medium grapefruit 1 small orange 1 small lemon 2Vi cupa water 3 cups fresh sweet cherries, pitted and chopped 3 cups sugar Remove peel (Including white portion) from grapefruit, orange and lemon. Slice peel Into thin slivers or process tn food pro­ cessor with steel knife until finely chopped. Place In large saucepan. Chop fruit pulp finely or process tn food processor with steel knife until finely chopped HAVE Cover and simmer 20 minutes, or until peel is tender and translucent. Add cherries and sugar; bring to a boll, stirring until sugar Is dissolved. Cook rapidly, uncovered, to jellying point (221 degrees Fahrenheit); stir frequently. Ladle Into sterilized hot cann­ ing Jara (leave Vi-Inch head apace). Seal according to jar manufacturer's directions. Place Jara on rack In canner. Process 5 minutes for half-pints or 10 minutes for pints In boiling water bath with boiling water 2 inches above Jar tops. Cool away from drafts for 12 hours; remove ringa from sealed Jars. This kitchen-tested recipe makea about 3 pints. PEACH-NUT CONSERVE 3 Vi to 4 pounds fresh, ripe peaches (10 to 12 medium) 1 cup seedless raisins 6 cupa sugar Vi cup lemon Juice IVi cupa walnuts, coarsely chopped 2 teaspoons almond extract Peel and dice peaches to measure 2 quarts. Combine with raisins, sugar and lemon Juice In large, heavy kettle (about onegallon capacity). Bring to a boil over medium heat, stirring until sugar dissolves. Simmer 40 to 50 minutes, until thickened, adding walnuts during last 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir In almond extract. Ladle Into sterilized hot Jars. Adjust caps Process 15 minutes tn boiling water bath according to manu­ facturer's directions. Cool. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 pints. YO U H AD AN A C C ID E N T ? • AUTO • WORK COMP. • SUP & FALL CINNAMON CRESCENTS Mix together like pie crust; 4 cups flour 2 sticks margarine Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt C om bin e: 2 packages dry yeast. I tablespoon sugar. 1 cup warm mtlk. 2 eggs. Mix with flour mixture above, cover and let rise In refrigerator over night. Divide dough Into 4 sections, roll out on floured surface In shape o f pie crust. Melt one stick margarine and brush on pastry. Sprinkle with mixture of 1 cup augur and 1 tablespoon cin­ namon. Slice Into wedges and roll, starting at wide edge. Into crescents. Place on ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 350* for 15 minutes. Place In wire rack, add Icing. Add fruit and any Juice to peel. Add water and bring to a boll. Or A W Dr R S Cunningh.m W o o d .ll M O S T IN J U R IE S T R E A T E D W IT H L IT T L E OR NO C O S T TO Y O U ! OPEN 6 DAYS W O O D A L L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 C H IR O P R A C T IC M.-F. 9 6 SAT. 9 12 CENTER Icing: Vi cup Parkay margarine 2 cups confectioners' sugar I Vi teaspoons maple flavoring 1 teaspoon water C re a m m a r g a r in e . A d d powdered sugar, water and ma­ ple flavoring. Mix lo drizzle consistency. Drizzle over warm cookies. Crushed walnuts may be sprinkled over Icing. 2 pounds ground beef 2 eggs Publicity Procedures Vi cup cracker meal . Vi cup Parmesan chccac 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper The Sanford H erald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower easel, double spaced and written narrative style (ihtrd person) 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number ts 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. BANANA SPLIT Reg. 2 cups Progreaso Italian bread crumbs Melt Parkay. roll chicken Into m argarin e, then Into bread crumba, coating both sldea. Place In ungreased baking dlah. p o u r r e m a in in g m a r g a rin e around chicken and bake, un­ covered, at 350* for 1 hour. Pork chops may be used In place of chicken. Serves 4. 95 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS QUANTUM PERM * 3 0 R .g . * 4 5 BASIC HAIRCUT * 7 R .g . • 9 E xp ire s O c t. 15. 1 987 M ust Present C oupon SALON VIENNA II * + TAX TU ESD AY * W E D N E S D A Y • TH U R S D A Y SEPTEM BER 8 - 9 - 1 0 A Dairti Q ueen SHOE STORE OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM - 11 PM ALL YEAR 2 5 2 3 PARK DR. SANFORD i 208E FIRST STR££T- historic downtown sanford 322-0204 HOURS: ~"S �Sinford Herald, Sanford, ft. Microwove Magic Wodno*dey, Sopf. », 1M7-1B South Of The Border Favorites Herald Fall A little cooler weather, busy fall schedule with children back In school and activities gearing up for a new year Is certainly the time to plan meals that provide wholesome goodness, but that are also easy on the cook. Quick casseroles that can be whipped up In less than half an hourl Ingredients for a rasserote are limitless. Use these recipes as a guide for amounts and micro-cook time. South o f the Border flavors are popular and this casserole will become a favorite. MEXICAN LAYERED CASSEROLE I pound ground beef 1 medium onion, chopped 1 can refried beans I ran tomato sauce I package enchilada sauce mix 44 cup water 7 cups water 7 cups tortilla chips 1 cup shreddrd Cheddar rheese 44 cup sliced black olives 2 cups shredded lettuce 1 medium tnmntu.c hupped Crumble beef Intu a 2-quart butter bowl. Add onion. M/W on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until mrut Is no longer pink, stirring oner. Break meal Midge Myeoff CsHegc Into smaller pieces: drain. Stir In beans, tomato sauce, sauce mix and water. M/W on 100& power 6-7 minutes or until hot and bubbly, stirring once. Place chips in 12x8 Inch gloss baking dish, crush slightly. Spoon hot meat mixture evenly over chips. Sprinkle with cheese and olives. M/W on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until cheese melts. Garnish with lettuce and tomato. Serves 68 . My favorite Mexican casserole Is this conve­ nient one that has chicken as a main Ingredient. CHICKEN ENCHILADA 244 cups cooked chicken, diced 144 cups chicken broth ' I ran Cream o f Mushroom soup 1 can Cream o f Chicken soup Blackmailer Makes Sure Wife Won't Forget Her Indiscretion NOT THANKED DEAR ABBYt My husband travels for bis business about three or four days a month. W e've been married for four years, and I really do love him. O n e o f m y fr ie n d s (s h e 's divnrccdl Invited me to a party, and she had a lot of unaltachrd guys and girls there. Anyway. I got very drunk and went to bed with u guy I bad never seen before, t couldn't brlirvr it until he stiowed me the evidence, he bad some guy take pictures of us "In the act ." Now I am being blackmallrd. The guy I went lo tied with Is a big coke user and he Is hitting me up for money I don't have n whole lot. but Pm noi about to help him support his habit. I've given him $100 twice, then $50 another time, with a promise lo give him inorr when I gel It. What should I do? H my huslkind finds out alxuii this, it will be the end of our marriage. He's such a swrri. trusting man. 1 am not a tramp I know Oils Is blackmail, but I can't go lo (hr poller. Help me. plrasr! IN A MESS ^ Dear Abby resolve this mess. (Did it ever occur to you that you were set up? t think you were.) DEAR ABBYt My very good friend "W a n d a " Is also my neighbor. Our children grew up logrlhrr. Wanda's son got mar­ ried about five months ago. Wanda didn't care very much for the girl. She didn't think site was good enough fur her son. but now that they arr married, she's trying to urerpt It My wedding gilt lo this c(tuple was selected with much care, and because I am so close to the fam ily I spent more than I usually do for a wedding gift. I have not had any kind nl thank-you for my gift. Wanda would lllp It she knew her daughter-tn-law had not written tier thank you notes (At least. I D E A R I N: Y ou m ust go didn’t get one.I Should I left Wanda I haven't strulght to the police and shortcircuit Hits blackmailer, thru led received a thank-you nolr yet? If your husband exactly what II were my son. I would want to happened ll won't Ik- easy, but know. Maybe Ihr nolr got lost In It's the most Intelligent way to the mall. What should I do? ...Picnic Continued From IB touch. Pack colorful raw vegeta­ bles In a large container and cover them with ice cubes to keep them crisp. Slick a con­ tainer o f dip In the middle, where It won't spill and where the ice and vegetables will keep It cool. Make no-bake bar cookies for dessert. Volla! You have a picnic! THREE CHEESE GARLIC & HERB CHICKEN 1 package (32 ouncesl frozen prepareil Garlic A Herb Fried Chicken 4a cu p (3 o u n ce sl fin e ly sh redd ed S w iss cheese 2 t a b le s p o o n s g r a te d DEAR NOT: For heaven's sake, don't tell Wanda. Why give her further reason lo dislike a daughter-in-law she's already having trouble accepting'/ If you trelieve the note could have been lost In the mall — or was misaddressed — get In touch with the couple. And don't "b la m e" the bride. A wedding gift is Intended for both husband and wife, and the responsibility for acknowledging wedding gifts Is now frequently shared. DEAR ABBY: "Missing Calls" co m p lain ed becau se people would hang up Instead of iravlng a message on the answering m ach in e p ro v id e d fo r that purpose. You said. "D on't sweat It — they'll call back." You're so right. And when they do call back. It's with scoldings: "I'v e been calling you for days — you're the hardest person to get hold olV' They also ask nosy questions such as “ Where have you been?" And, "H ow long dors It lake you to get home from work, a n y h o w ." Somr tell outright lies; "1 let (he phone ring 20 tim es!" Please tell "Missing Calls" she ain't missing much. W AIT FOR THE BEEP * m m o le s before serving. Serve Parmesan cheese 2 tablespoons grated Romano w ith vegetables Makes IV4cup. NO-BAKE PEANUT BUTTER cheese FUDGE SQUARES I tablespoon chopped chives 1 cup (6 ounces) semi-sweet In shallow baking (K in . arrange chicken. Heat in 375° oven 35 chocolate pieces minutes. In small bowl, combine 1 cup (6 ounces) peanut butter cheeses and chives. Sprinkle pieces 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened c h e e s e m ix tu r e on top o f chicken. Heat an additional 5 condensed milk 2 cups finely crushed maca­ minutes or until cheese melts. roon cookies (about lGcookles) Makes 5 servings. I cup toasted coconut BACON DILL DIP In medium saucepan, place 44 cup dairy sour cream co o k ie s and peanut bu tter 44 cup mayonnaise 3 slices bacon, crisp-cooked pieces. Heat on low heat until melted, stirring occasionally. and crumbled Stir in sweetened condensed 1 table spoon parsley (lakes milk and cookie emmbs. Press I teaspoon dried dill weed (Irmly and evenly In greased 1* teaspoon garlic powder Assorted cut-up raw vegeta­ 8-Inch square pan. Sprinkle co­ conut on top. Chill, covered. 30 bles In small howl, combine all minutes or until linn. Makes 16 Ingredients. Chill, covered, 30 2-tnch squares. I can (4 ounces) green chlllcs, chopped and drained I Jar (4 ouncesl pimentos, chopped and drained I tablespoon dry sherry I 8 ounce (6 cups) Doritos. slightly crushed 1 pound grated Cheddar cheese Mix all Ingredients except chips and cheese. Cover the bottom o f a I3x9-lnch baking dish with 1 cup o f cheese. Layer V4 of the chicken mixture, then 44 o f the cheese. Repeat ending with chips topped with cheese. Refrigerate at least one hour, or can he made the night before. M/W at 85% power for 20-23 minutes, or until hot throughout. Serves 6 8 Bacon urn! sour cream makr this macaroni and rheese special. MACARONI AND CHEESE BUPBEMR 8 ounces maearonl-mostaccioll or elbows 4 slices bacon 1 small onion, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 44 teaspoon sail Pepper 1cup milk 44 cup sour cream 144 cups shredded Cheddar cheese Cook macaroni as directed on package. Drain, loiyer bacon In shallow microwave container, cover with paper towel. M/W on 100% power 4-444 minutes or until crisp. Set aside bacon. Add onions to drippings and M/W 2-3 minutes or until onion is tender. Blend In flour, salt and pepper. Stir In milk. M/W on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens. Stir In sour cream, cheese, cooked macaroni. Mix well. Crumble bacon and sprinkle on top. M/W on 100% power. 5 6 minutes or until heated through. A meat loaf and sweet potatoes combined In one dish for a quick meal. Just add a tossed salad, rolls, and fresh fruit for dessert. What could be easier or better? SWEET POTATO BAKE 44 pound ground beef 44 pound gruund |>ork I small onion, i hopped 1 egg 14 cup dry b;cad crumbs 44 cup milk 14 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon ground sage *4 teaspoon pepper 1 can 118 ounces) vacuum-packed sweet potatoes 14 cup miniature marshmallows 44 light or dark corn syrup (Karol 2 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Combine ground beef arid pork, onion, egg. crumbs and milk in 1V4 quart shallow glass casserole. Add salt, sage and pepper: mix well. Press evenly Into bottom of dish. Cover with wax paper. M/W on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until meat Is no longer pink. Drain. Cut sweet potatoes In half and arrange cut side down on meat. Sprinkle with marshmallows, set aside. Combine corn syrup, brown sugar and butter In 2 cup glass measure. M/W on 100% power 144-2 minutes or until bubbly and slightly thickened, stirring once. Spoon over potatoes. M/W on 100% power 2-3 minutes or until heated through. Noodle rasseroles are satisfying and budgetwise. This high protein casserole Is a favorite of the microwave classes at the college. POLISH NOODLES 1 package (8 ounces) noodles 1 package ( I pound) ground beef 2 cans (8 ounces each I tomato sauce 44 cup green onions, chopped 2 tablespoons green pepper, chopped I cup dairy sour cream I 8 ounce cottage cheese 1 8 ounce cream cheese Salt and pepper to taste In a 4-quart casserole, cook noodles In 214 quarts b oilin g w ater until lender. Drain. Microwave beef at 100% power for 4 minutes or until no longer pink. Stir once to break up chunks of meal and drain ofT excess fat. Add tomato sauce, salt and pepper. Microwave at 100% power for 3 minutes. Combine onions, green pepper, sour cream and cottage cheese. In casserole, layer half the noodles, and all the cheese mixture, the remaining noodles, then all o f the meat sauce. Cover with plastic wrap: microwave at 100% power for 15 minutes. Serves 6. * ju iu u m m d v z z l in g * " ” " 8 Lady's Pttbar Watch! P R E -IN V E N T O R Y i’ F a n t a s t ic S e l e c t i o n o f T H U R S .-F R I.S E P T . Pulsar SAVE NOW ! Q w rn .k tm o . Nnrr S A T. 1 0 -1 1 -1 2 lin k All Lingerie 14KT. G O L D CHARM S 50% Off S lip s - T e d d ie s - B ras • H o se P a n tie s - G o w n s - R obes > *712. ft Ir ifJ m d n 's H c iu ljr I n k r i r J K cld il I 'r K f >*ki. it«*W K m i o i I 1" C H A I N S ! tT * C H A R M S ;n < iil l l * j r t l A ll Sales Final • Cash - Check X V IS A - MasterCard * American Express \ m AND MORE! n i : i \ u A v > i: a im v iv l ' i c m i L 'i ; v m i)i;u u iV A I r 'I I A U f . 1 - V PH. 323-4132 116 W. First Street Historic Downtown Sanford Triedmarfs JEW ELER S U N C I 1 1 1 4 S e m in o le C e n tre A lta m o n te M a ll W in te r P a rk M a ll A C I ’ O I 'N T �LfliUla 4H BLONDIE W t o r r i H e ra ld . S jn lo rd P I. W ednesday, Sept. », 1 tt7 b y C h ic Y o u n g ‘ jSy ly ^ Motion Sickness Is Disabling Ailment DEAR DR. G O TT I get use over-the-cminler Dramamlne carsick very easily and have lo or prescription Transdrrni-Scop take Dramamlne at least twice a in gel vnu through. week. I'm 22 and too otd for this. Por Dr. Gott's complete dis­ What can I do? cussion of problems and treat­ DEAR READER Motion ments of the prostate gland, sickness Is a disabling* ailment. It wrltr for your copy o f Dr. Gott's Is thought to result from unbal­ anced nerve signal* reaching the 66 Qraduata of ACROSS brain from the position-sensing Annapolis by M o ri W alkar vestibular apparatus In eaeh ear. BEETLE BAILEY labbr) Dramamlne probably acts by 1 Hawaiian SOMETIMES reducing the sensitivity of the timber tree DOWN GET TIREP vesilbular mechanisms. 4 Which thing O F B E IN G Author There Is now a breakthrough 8 Sound of • TREATEP Vonnagut In the treatm ent o f m otion blow Largs fith LIKE A sickness: the sco|)olamlne patch, 12 and City m luly sex marketed under the trade name downs Tuttla OBJECT o f T r a n s d e r m - S c o p . W h en Vandal 13 Mova last applied lo ihe skin. Ibis Im­ 14 Rslaiation Quattiona Burglar pregnated palrh slowly releases 15 Rodant Units scopolam ine Into the body. 16 Salt on fira Army vehicle Scopolamine Is a potent an* 10 On tho briny tl-m otlon -slck n ess drug: Its IB Bscocnoa slim 11 Small plataau 20 Pollack fish specific uctlon Is nut completely 17 Soviat rafutal 21 Aviation understood 19 Knob THE BORN LOSER agency labbr) 23 itharaal The patch Is attached to the skin of the scalp behind the ear. 22 Actraaa Hagan 25 Roman bronrt ( s*»T..'GUGUL'{ LEFT^N listen, those Tickets K K ,m evay*im >' 28 Unaduttaratad where It pr«>duces Its effects for 24 Oanng daad 27 Wading bird s V KIM A G D A E T E P T1R. three days. At ihe end of that 28 Otlomma 28 Stata ol time. It Is rem oved and. II 30 Sandpiper pot tatting necessary, a fresh patch is 33 Auto worker* 29 TVs talking applied to the other side of the horta (2 w d t ] union (abb> | 31 Naadla caaa head. This treatment has been 34 la human very effective (or people who 36 Olut become sick aboard ships or In 37 Pool planes and cars. 39 Uttar a thrill Many m otion-sick patients cry have a psychological component 41 Pool ahootar'a to their ailment This appears n> naad lie a (ear of loss of control that 42 Choots ARCHIE b y B o b M ontana passengers feel when they leave 44 Oaar hida ihe driving la someone else. Por II it 24 1 Instance. I used lo becom e 48 Ravtiry tola violently carsick after being 48 II driven a block In the Ihe bac k 49 First copies labbr] sep.l of a closed car. On Ihe other II hand. If I'm behind the wheel I 51 Oraw 42 S3 Arctic aboda can happily drive for hours over the most winding and undulat­ 57 Daa! ing roads I think that my 60 Mma w orktrt’ motion sickness is in my head, union labbr.) 4t to not in my vestibular mecha­ 61 Chickan chow IV to nisms li has taken years ol driving for me to accept my 62 Musical occasional role as comfortable instrument [kisseugrr. •4 63 Renga ol sight So keep trying to overcome eek a meek by Howl# Schnaidai 64 Clan your car sickness, eventually 65 Advita you may outgrow It. Meanwhile, KCXO COME. MOTHERS K&JER CALL BECAUSE lOOBOOY WOOLOS new Health Report on THE PROSTATE GLAND. Send SI and your name and address lop.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Antwer to Preyioua Punl# rzn m n n n n n □ □ E D n e n n □ d d n DOQD n n n n □no nnnno ddddddd n n n □ □ □ □ □ □ □no □□□ oee nnn cnnnnn nnn dd q ed d n a n n c o n n Ginn nnnnnnn □ □ G O □nnn _I__T _ * ■ _ ! A L £ «m j _N _N 6 t a □O D D 50 Cut 52 Taunt 54 Skywalkar 55 Prophetic sign 58 Pottataa* 58 Noun autfn 59 Onre niant 32 35 38 40 43 45 47 Isgar Com opanmg 601. Roman Orbit point Carry Slouch Architecture style 49 Flower* 114 tt I to I 41 1 THEIR DAUGHTERS 'RRUUCGV ? THE PALACE SECRET UKE A d o m e s t ic : s e r f by Hargreaves A Sellars IF / G E T T H E R E R P G T , lU - M A K E A c£H A U < - A V A R * e?N T H E W A L L - The bidding had been precise, but the play now became a little heavy-handed. Declarer took the ace o f hearts right away and played A-Q of diamonds. Unfor­ tunately the sull did not divide D ec la re r co n tin u ed w ith a diamond to dummy's king and then had to win the fourth diamond trick In his hand with the nine, leaving dummy's fillh g o o d d ia m o n d s t r a n d e d . by Warner Brothers Meanwhile West had discarded two clubs and a spade. When declarer exited with the heart Jack In the vain hope of some Pic tu r e depict ;? THE FAMOUS BATTLE BETWEEN CHIEF SITTING EJUNNV ANP GENERAL thb GECKOE ARMSTRONG FDDCV _ What The Day Will B rin g ... St FRANK AND ERNEST V JH B R E \S By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY by Bob Thaves SEPTEMBER 10. 1QS7 Try to devote u substantial p o rtio n o f y o u r tim e and CN energies In the year ahead to ventures or enterprises that have strong, creattve elements. The aspects Indicate you could lie fortunate In these areas. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Your budget Is teetering In i delicate balance loday. If you i ■ ee” ? c a le r to y o u r e x tr a v a g a n t i whims, you could easily tip It over. Tryin g to patch up a broken romance? The Match­ b y J i m D a v is maker set can help you un­ derstand what It might take to restore the relationship. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. L IB R A ISept. 23 Oct. 23) You are likely to lie a better manager than your spouse loday. See If you can control the purse strings without wounding his or her T H E P u T T o tJ Pop W IT H P P A W G A S H , DON’ T TELL- M E < ( C p i l l Of Nt A favorable end post)ion. Wrst led the king of du b* rigid away to let East know which black nlnr be should keep guarded if West continued with three more heart Irtcks That made tt Impossible for declarer lo cajole any kind of defensive error, and he had lo gn down a trick. Declarer had overlooked a somewhat rare play. Since a problem In communication did figure to artsc In Ihe diamond suit (3-1 Is the normal division). South should have looked for a solution. All fie had to do was duck the opening lead and then duck the queen of hearts conlluliallon. When declarer wins the third heart lead wlih dummy's a c e . he s h o u ld d is c a r d a diamond from his hand. He can now return lo his hand vvlth the A-Q o f d ia m o n d s , lea d to dum m y's king and then cash out d u m m y 's la s t t w o g o o d diamonds lo make hts contract. NORTH ♦ Ji 9A41J ♦ K a aj I ♦ J7 a a i7 FAST ♦ • I 11 WKST ♦ y io a V K u io a a ♦J ♦ Kyat ▼7 1 ♦ J 10 I ♦ ta il SOUTH ♦ A K 72 ▼J t ♦ Ays? ♦ A 10 5 Vulnerable Both Dealer South W ail N o rth K a il IV Pam Pan 2 * IV l 'i » Pas* Pan Pass Sooth 1♦ I ♦ 3 NT O p e n in g le a d V K HOROSCOPE _ r v r r i By Jam es Jacoby The final contract was good North had understated fils val­ ues when he bid on ly two diamonds. When his partner continued with two spades. North was well within hts rights to cue-bid the ace of hearts South then subsided In three no-trump :.A W P IF Y tH J O E T T H E R E F I R 5 T . ' TC O Rue r r a u i t BUGS BUNNY 1** W IN A T BRIDGE ~V~ MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS tt MY 6ALA W GARFIELD _ O t J(J5T LOOK AT / T M THE SMILE ON ^ Q yGARFltLR'6 FACE t ego. SCORPIO |Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Operate along logical lines today. Don't let your emotions cloud your better Judgment and cause you to make avoidable mistakes. 9AGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Disciplined, prudent man­ agement will keep yon on the plus side of thr column In your financial affairs today. If It Isn't essential, don't buy It now. C APR IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan. I9| There's a strong chance lhat a statement you make will be challenged today. Don't pass off something as gospel If you don't have the facts to back you up. AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be extremely careful whom you take Into your confidence loday. Don't talk about discreet mailers to someone you know from experience cannot keep a secret. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's best not to spring changes on your companions today. Even though you might think your Ideas are great, they may not be Inclined lo agree. AR IES IMarrh 21-April 19) Even though It may cause you a degree of Inconvenience, strive to honor your promises today. Don't give associates reasons for questioning vour word. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This can be a reasonably pro­ ductive day for you. provided you are not h a m p ere d by slothful eo-workers. Don’t let the less energetic ones determine your pace. GEMI NI (May 21-June 20) Your luck has Its limitations today, so exercise your best Judgment In situations that have strong elements of chance. If you do something Impulsive, you might regret It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Maintain the status quo on the homefront today If everything Is running harmoniously. Don't be the author of unnecessary dis­ sension. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Things should proceed In an orderly fashion today, provided you don't make last-minute changes. Impulsive alterations could gum up the works. (Cl 1987. N EW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ANNIE ...IF TH'5AT7EJZY RAN OUT O' JUICE IT SHOULD'VE TUMBLEWEEDS JUST R O U E P TO A HALT BUT, n e y .. I I I �vT 1 » t Wednesday, S*p1. », 1WF-5B bnford H*r»W, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV 11:00 ■ T i e s j -i iv im n o 1:00 ■ I I O I O N tw i M (H I HART TO HART ■ I <01 MACNfll I LIMA! A HtWtMOUR 0 (l| GACATCIT AM l A1CAN M AO I f (11) UTC SHOW (in Slaraoi 0 (SO) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS It MOVIC Sdin to Alr<a |197J) R<dad Roundirta Prana Frtay Pr »aia tya Jonn Sdafl , atm 10 Emopit to xiMvato an Alnca-toCixopd WH-VdiMAno rxu a it) M SHOPPING nct- WORK 11:30 1:30 ■ 4 NBC K IW I i o c a t ncws ' a A te N tw s g 7:00 0 4 NCWlYWtD GAME I O M i MAGAZINE F O JCORAAOTf" M (<1) SAANIT M IUIA 0 (10) SURVIVAL SRf CIAL A totton O' to# EiXOC#*" (non t\ n* v anirvcw our**) wom» win i ma il »rd to# n*»d t a»p*»yi»ncy ol Ro­ und* f u o A f i a lo«nl |x#w>*« iR ig 0 (I) MOVIC Tr« Comput#* W<y# T#rwi snow* (I9«9i |P»rt I 0* ?| A4X1 Au« m > C » w Ronufo AH*« •cuMnu*, gAnrg « u n t to i col #g# » con-pul*, i j i w , a ,r.jd#r) M * l io n * Iten conctrrwig j*mWng opwibont o«xw ) by t local buvnayvntn A Wono*f*iX World 01 OVWy o n w l i K n 7:30 0 I INTlATAItCMtNT TONIOHT 1 O W M . LOW OR DRAW Gama V w bttad on cnarada* 0*»** opad by Burt A*yno*n and Ban Corny producad by R<nard S wtna Hoyt v<k. lavanca I O W M IL o r FORTUM 3 M |11) U N IO N 1:00 0 4 HIGHWAY TOM A VtNJOrtt Tvtn and Mar* ara »tv gr*d A» toward id* good daadr ol a N m r n i v a a i partorm*, i R, nn Stomoi 3 t o M W MIAC HAMMCA A roc* V*r iEmma Sammyi banj cnayad by a pa* ol m-jgy ccrt*mc*y Ham mar mat yna t tot daogdt*, |H| 1 O Ft KFICT STAANOCAS SM cocpad 4* m ma ynoabound ca&n carry Imdy Ida coixtg* to )•* jarw* **r Idai da May dar (R| IPirt ] ol 7) ii II I ) MCAITSOT s u c c c u 0 I III NATIONAL OCOOAAAMIC s m c ia l .. 0 ( I ) MOVIC Ida Amorout Ad mndxay Of Mo* liandart (19W| am Ffcnw lltdard Jodnyon An (ltd canIlx , aoman ur * m da, W x * cdarmy to adam men*, and vocm poyx-on 0 - 4 TONIGHT SHOW Guayidoyt Jay Lano S<dad>xad actrayy Donna M*y (In Slaraoi 1 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI a O N40HTLWC 3 0 ( 1 0 ) STAR HUSTLER 13:00 I O TENNIS U S Opan Ttnrvy Hywgdli H-gdvgdiy dom (da USTA K ro n a tamvy Camar n Ouaany NT T O MOVIC BraaAlayl al T,l lad, t (1MI) Audrey Haptum Gaoroa Paooad M (11) HAWAII FIVY d 0 |l| HOME SHOPPING M TWORK 12:30 0 I UTC FRONT WITH DAVIO LCTTCAMAN From Saplemeat 1SSB Tanmy pityar 1, an lane* hypdoAyi Masrat SyNar 'tagaa t o gat Fogy M r » , |R| |m Slaaoi 1 0 H O T SHOTS P'oypacA.a pur cdtyary ol a laxmg majayma m#a* ‘ «n 1R1 1:00 M |11) B4XAAAC 1:15 If MOVIC Tha Slaplord W’4 « (lSTJi Raman# floyy Palr<v 0 ««aa 1:30 0 I CNTERTAMMCNT TONIGHT 1 O HOT SHOTS Brodarak ay agny Amanda Jaton and Pan.ua ton to eorar a rmxdar myylary aaa14and |R) X ( I t ) ASK OR RUTH 3:00 0 4 M W S 1R1 M|11| WALTONS 3:10 T O MOVIC ACT Ona |19*)I Gaorga h x m .x jaton Robady Jr 3:30 0 I LOVf BOAT 1 o FROHTWATCH 3:00 1 o Ntws .n, H 111) BJ I LORO 3:30 I: IS U MOVIC D * « Oynamr* (19FS| Aarran Oalay Jana Anna JoftnHona BaaXidX vytary vat* ramnga on Ida t*ary ol Ida* laldar a a n *nonn moonydxia* 1:30 I O MAO o r TM CLASS Cdar • y tu rn Mm a n k o lor rduten >a a tuna capvuM iR| g 0 I FANTASY IS4.ANO 1 O NIGHTWATCH 3:45 •1 MOVIC Taa ma Monay an) Run lIBBYl Woody A*an lana, Magokn 4:00 0 I LAUREL AMO HARDY X (111 DALLAS 9 00 4:10 0 a BRONA COO A Du aptoam< torcay Guy to ta*a m < ay coacd o* Ida bayaaibaa laam iR| (to Slaraoi 1 O MAGNUM r l ArarxadNa* Tort dalact4«a Medaa* Oodany |Ftto# Sinjl'ai easy 4jpon Magrvxn to hap dxn vodra a nvyyxiq paryony caya iR| r O MACOTVCR MaeGfrar Cal say tda aiamanty and a dayparala langy gylar Axing a w a r) Irp lR)U M ( III I 1 BILLY GRAHAMS FARGO CRUSADE 0 (1 0 ) STEPHANIE 3 r O MOVIC v-yd Eyat A>a Smr ng |1944i J-x-A Ha.at MkxVy WuoAay 1000 m • BT IIMWHCRC Rayx.ya 04 tdd yaayon Ana# An a* -con laAay Morr>idn and dn lamly doylag* AuAcdUndat y ytrandad nytoa to# do«{rta ay axacr-ng r i m prapaa to damoayd Ida Pu>A>ng |R| rj I O COUALICER A a ,man an noyad by a P##pmg Tom andapyy cnopairvc Aitar cal Id# Eg-umar tor natp |Rl r 0 HOTEL A aySoaad noman Vom Pair, y pait * a « l rwm lo laid#, da, Cd*d A nomjnd diuppro»as o* da* daixjdiar y A*at mid a tour gutoa iRl 3 )( 111| INN NEWS 0 |tO) POWER o r CHOICE Voutd COunyato* AKdaa, Pi Aedad d*** ary to» mayyaga cl dopa and opt> m m to d«jn icdooW aound Ida coixary n Bil l v g rah am crusaoc 3 10:30 THURSDAY, 5:00 0 • JERRY LEWIS MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON (MON) M ( I I ) CNN M WS •I GREEN ACRfS |TUC) 0 III HOME SHOPPING MTWORK 5:30 0 I THU) r i COUNTRY (FRI. TUC- 1 O guns o r w iu s o n n c h 1 MON| M ( It ) CNN NCWS <t GOMER RYLI, USMC |TUC) 5:45 O < UrORC HOURS (FRI. TUCTMU) i] CNN NCWS IWED) 6:00 O 4 » M it 0 I NBC MWS (FRI. TUC-THU) O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL O daybreak (It)GOOO DAY! CNN MWS (ii home sh o tting n e t ­ work X 111) BOB NEWHART CD 111 ROMANCE THE AKJHT WAT 6.30 O • NEWS (FRI. TUC-THUI C E O C M M WS to (H ) CENTURIONS It TOM 1 JCRRT AFC FRICNDS 5:45 0 ()S | A M WIATHCR 7:00 0 I; 7, to 0 » TOOAY (FRI. TUC-THU) 0 C M M WS O 0000 MORNING AMERICA (I t ) Gl JOC ( 1b) READING RAINBOW 7JO X o MORNFNO PROGRAM to 111) TRANSF0RMCRS 0 (1 0 ) SCSAMC STREET • 00 0 L JERRY LEWIS TELETHON CONTINUES (MON) M i l l ) SH.VCRHAWKS • 05 •S UVERLT HILLBILLIES 1:30 to ( I I ) LEAVE IT TG MAVER 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROOCRS 1:35 >t BCWITCMO M0 0 1 DIVORCI COURT (FRL TUCTHU) 1 O DONAHUE 7 j 0 MOVIE (FRI) 11, o OCRALOO (MON-THU) to (11) OMEN ACRES 0 (1 0 ) WSAME STREET 1:05 it I LOVE LUCY t:30 0 4 LOVE CONMCTION (FRI. TUE-THU) to (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION t:35 « haul 10:00 0 4 SALE o r TM century (FRI. TUC-THU) (I: O HOLM MAOAIMC 1 a Channel nm e oocumen TAM S LITERACY SPECIAL (MON) X O CHANNEL NW*E DOCLHtt NTAAIE MS I IF ) MR TORIORROWS (TUI | X D Channel nine DOCUMENTARMS4B-t-IF) GIVI ME SHELTER (WED) F. O CHANNEL N4M DOCUMENTARMS4S-M-SF) UPC M TM STRESS LAM (THU) to |11| FALL GUY 0 |M) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 tt MOVM 10:30 0 I CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRI. TUC-THUI 0 <W| INNOVATION (FRl| 0 |10l W1L0 AMERICA (MON| 0 (M) FRoriLis o r nature (TUCl 0 (101 LIVING BOOT (Wf 01 0 (101 NEWTONS APPLE (THU) 11:00 0 4 SCRABBLE (FRI) 0 I JCRRT LEWIS TELETHON CONTINUES (MON! 0 I T O N ANNOUNCIO 1 O PRICE IS RKSHT 1 O WHO f TM BOSS! to (111 CHIPS 0 110| SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR NCT (FRI) 0 1101 ONE VILLAGE IN CHINA (IRON) C l 101MADACM TM ANCIENT EMMY |TUC| C (101 RIVER JOURNEYS |Wf Ol 0(101 NOVA ITHUI 11:30 O < WHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI, TUC-THU) f O JEOPARDY’ AFTERNOON 12:00 a I NEWS (FRI, THE-THU) I O T ONEWS M 1111BOB MWMART 0 (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 0 1101 UAGERAC (MON| 0 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUI) C H O I MYSTERY (WEDI C 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL ITHUI C HI home shopping n e t ­ work 12:05 ,| FERRY MASON 13:30 a I WORDPLAY (FRI| a I SCRABBLE (TUE-THU) » O YOUNG ANO THE RE1TLESS |FRI. TUE-THU) J a US OPEN TENNIS |MON| X O LOVING M }11) UVERLT HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 X BATS O f OUR LIVES (FRI. TUE-THU) r 0 ALL MY CHILDREN to (IF) DICK VAN DTK! 0 (SO) WERE COOK WO NOW 1:05 tl MOVIC (FRI. TUC-THU) t] BONANZA |MON) a 1:30 1 BOLD ANO T M MAUT1FUL (FRL TUE-THU) to (It ) GOMER PYLE. USMC 0 (10) FLORIDA HOMEGROWN (FRI) 0 11<|M W SOUTHERN COOKw a WITH NATHALIE 0UPREI (MON) 1(10) FRENCH CM F (TUC) 0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WED) 0 <101 WOOOWRFOHrS SHOP (THU) 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLO (FRI. TUC WED) 0 4 JCRRT LEWIS MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON (MON) 0 4 | O f ONEWS SPECIAL (THU| 1 O AS T M WORLD TURNS (FRI, TUC-WCD) F O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (FRIWED) to |1T| ANDY ORIFFTTH 0 1101 MAGIC OP DECORATIVE PAMDNG (FRI) 0 (10) PAJNTMO WITH P m ANO -----(MON) 0 |W| JOY OP PAJNTMO (TUE) 0 ( W) ANT OP WKJJAM ALEXAN­ DER (WTO) 0 ( W| MAGIC OP WATERC0L0N0 (THU) 2:05 tt MAJOR LCAOUC BASEBALL |MON) 2:30 to (11) MY LITTLE PONY W FRIENDS 0 (10) SECRET CITY (FRI) 0 (10) S-l-1 CONTACT (MONTHU| 2:35 it WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3:00 0 I SANTA BARBARA (FRI TUETHU) 1 O GUIDING LIGHT |FR1. TUCTHU) F O GENERAL HOSPITAL to <11) BUOS BUNNY ANO PORKT PiO 0(101 FMSTfR ROGERS 3:05 <1 TOM A JCRRT ANO FRIENOS |FR1. TUE-WEO) 3:30 I O TENNIS CONTINUES IMON) to (M l SMURFS AOVCNTURCS 0(101 SCUMS STREET 4:00 0 I MAGNUM PL (FRI TUCTHUI I O STAR TREK F O OPRAH WINFREY M I I I ) THUNOCRCATS 4:05 it FLINTSTONES (FRI. TUC-THUI 4:30 to ( I I ) FACTS OF LIFE 0(101 KHOWZOMC 4:35 a FLINTSTONES (FRI. TUC-THUI 5:00 C I JUOGE (FRI. TUC-THU) O 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON CONTINUES (MON) I OM -A-S'H l O MWS to |I1| GIMME A BREAK C KOI ART OF BEING HUMAN |FRI| O H O ) OCEANUS |MON I ID 1101UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUC) C (101 BUSINESS FILE |WC0| O (101 ECONOMICS USA ITHUI B (Il SHE RA FRIF4CESS OF POWER 5:05 <! MUNSTERS 5:30 a • PEOPLE (COURT|FRI TUCTHUI I O ’ ONEWS to II I ) ALICE 0 |t) HE MAN A MASTERS Of THE UNIVERSE 5:35 ’I MAJOR LEAOUE BASEBALL (FRI. Wf 0| it LAVERNE A SHIRLEY (MONtue . tmui T ra ilb la z in g S tar C laim s H e D e s e rv e s Rock, C o u n try P lay B y J im L e w i s NASHVILLE. Trim . (UPI) — Sieve Earle Is a (hjwciTu I and Influential new force In country music these days. So It's reasonable that his leellujjs were a III lie hurt when he received zero nominations for the Oci. 1*2 Country Music Awards. Earle was nominated In the preliminaries for 10 awards, but when the accolades were irlmiru-d duwn lo five finalists, nowhere was the San Antonio native's name lo be found. He's also disappointed lhat he has never performed on the Grand Ole Opry. For the time being Earle will have to settle for selling lots of records and selling out concerts. He'll also have lo settle for the fact lhat his records arc played on both country and rock radio. Hut Earle Is not silting around sulking. He has written a short story which he hopes to publish. Is producing an album for an aspiring artist and Is part-owner of a dirt track race car. "M y feelings ure a little hurl about the CM A awards." Earle said as he deltly handled his chop sticks over a takeout lunch that looked suspi­ ciously un-couniry. "Hut I’m doing something for country music. I'm certainly trying. I Ihlnk I'm bringing new listeners In. I don’ t think I'm doing anything to hurt country music. "I was a finalist In 10 categories In the original nominations and I didn't get a single nomination. I was hurt In the original nominations because my album (‘Exit O') wasn't Included. To me the most Important thing I ni making Is my albums." Earle Is not alone in that. Dwight Yoakam. also regarded as a major new Influence on country music, was not mentioned on the final CMA list. Hut. In fairness to the CMA. there has been a virtual explosion of new talent on the country music scene In the past few years and competi­ tion is fierce. The 32-year-old entertainer and father of three says he still wants to perform on the Grand Ole 'M o t o w n O n S h o w t i m e ' T o R e t u r n T o C a b le Opry and "they still won’ t let m e." "T h ey tell me they are going to call. I think they think Fin going to play good ole boy and kill the llrsl four rows. The Grand Ole Opry can be a very Important force In country music again. It could be and should be," Earle said. "M olown on Showtim e" re­ turns to the cable network on Sept. 10. 25 and 28 wlih "The Temps & Tops." The one-hour special highlights the sweet soul sounds o f The Temptations and The Four Tops. Along with concert performance*), the show features Motor City colleagues A reth a Frnnkltn and Stevie Wonder reminiscing about the veteran bands. |BU) Also on Showtime, the "Interdependence Day Concert." a July 4 performance by Ameri­ can and Russian bands In Moscow, will be aired on Ort. 9. D o m e s t i c g r o up s who participated In Ihe concert In­ cluded the Double Brothers. Santana. Jam es T a y lor and Honnle Halit. (UU) "Miami V ice" producer Michael Mann went off to mine Ihe '60s In his "C rim e Story." a stylish TV drama that uses m usic from lhat decade to rnhanre Its flavor. Now, "M V " co-creator Anthony Yerkovlch Is returning lo Ihe small screen this fall with "Private Eye." a (presumably) stylish semi-cop show that will focus on the sounds of the ‘ 50s. The pilot episode was scored by eclectic rocker Joe Jackson. (UU) The Movie Channel will air ihe granddaddy or motionp ic tu r e so u n d tr a c k s . “ A Clockwork Orange." on Sept. 18. The Stanley Kubrick movie, rarely shown on television (It was rated X hark In 1971). features a still-remarkable syn­ thesizer score by Walter (now Wendy) Carlos. (H U ) G o s s ip D ep a rtm en t: Ex-Polli-c man Andy Summers Is raichlng up to cohort Sting In Ihe hahy-bonm race. Summers* recent pair of twins brings his ollsprlng total up to three: Sting has five.... E u rythm lcs' Dave Stewart married Hananaruma's Stobhan Fahey In time to make their liaby — due In November — all nice and legal. Insiders say that Strtourt s|N-nl $800,000 to fly wedding guests from London to th e c e r e m o n y lo c a tio n In France.... W hllcsnakc vocalist David ('overd.de has announced hts engagement lo actress Tawny Kttacn (she swears that's her real nunre) — best known for the film "Bachelor Party" and as the form er steady lady o f Ratt g u i t a r i s t H o b b tn C r o s b y . Whltrsnake's hern doing better than Rail nn the charts this year. (BU) Legal Notes: The Sam ft Dave revival show that's been p la yin g around the country lately turns out to be not the original Sam MtNire and Dave Prater, but rather Dave Prater and newcom er Sam Daniels. Now. Sam Moore ha* filed a cease-and-desist suit against his former partner, and wants a |>ortinn of the proceeds from Ihe concerts lhat took his name In vain. A u th o r s an d P u b lis h e r s (ASCAP). You remember Senator Gore thanks to hts wife. Tipper, who did h er best to s tifle any songwriting lhat didn't conform to her Ideas of moral Ity. Sen. Gore, however, has been a major opponent of proposed "source licensing" legislation, w h ic h w o u ld a llo w m a n y broadcasters to use music on television without paying song­ writer royalties. It's a cause dear to ASCAP's pocketbnok. naturally, and so Ihe organization Is overlooking G orr's choice In spouses. Video Beat E t h lie A n n V a re Bradley, of TV newsmagazine "6 0 Minutes."... (BU) Since the original phrase was "politics makes strange bedfellows." this Item Is most appropriate: Presidential hopeful Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn.) has found unlikely support from the American Society o f Composers. ' Silhouettes' Set For JCC N ursery School Silhouettes '87. a hair, fashion and dance extravanga under the direction of Halressence Salon. Longwood, will be held at Ihe Peabody Hotel on International Drive In Orlando on Sept. 20. Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the show will begin p rom p tly at 7:30 p.m . R e­ freshments will be served follow­ ing the conclusion of the show at 9 p.m. Fashions for Silhouettes '87 will be provided by August Max. Jarrods. Sarlno's Formalwear. Tunl's and Unique Boutique. Regina Lang from Ihe School of Perform ing Arts, along with Susan Weinman of GW Consul­ tants. Inc. and Sherry Hunt from the New Trend Modeling Studio wilt work together with m em ­ bers o f the community on the choreography and modeling. Tickets are on sale for $25 and may be purchased at the Jewish C o m m u n it y C e n t e r . (3051 645-5933. All donations are tax-deductible. Proceeds o f Ihe event will be used to renovale the Jewish Community Center s nursery school facilities. T h e J e w is h C o m m u n it y Center currently serves more than 6.000 people. The center Is a non-profit, fam ily-oriented social service agency whose ac­ tivities Include u nursery school, day camp, activities for youth, singles, adults and senior citi­ zens. Programs are designed to strengthen family life and help Individuals achieve (heir full range o f potential growth. IWEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FO O D -H O N ES T V ALU E I 3 PIECE CHICKEN IncludBs: 3 pieces ol golden brown Lee's Country Chicken, (mixed white/derk), mashed potatoes end gravy, creamy cole slaw, and biscuits. LUNCH Y$«r CHelc* i f 4 Lime keen Feature i Two Piece Chicken Lunch • Country Fried Sleek Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Plstter • 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 Lunch Spocttl a y a i /a D/f o n ly fro m o pining to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. r IUU| Department of Strange Bedfellows: Playgirl magazine's latcsl list o f the Ten Sexiest Men in America Included U2 s Bono Hewson (who actually lives In Ireland) and computer construct Max Headroom.... A recent Jim m y Buffett con­ cert at Jones Beach. New York, featured guest percussionist Ed A 'a a r f i& u s “ That's not true. I want and deserve rock air play. I wan 1 and deserve country air play. The rock air play brings listeners to country music. They hear me on rock radio and they might turn to country radio to see If there’s anything else on country they might like. "I'm not biller about anything. My feelings are a little hurt. I'm going lo continue to record here and continue to work here. I've dedicated a lot of time promoting this city as a music community and country music and that's supposed to be what the CMA Is all about." Earle said. Country Earle also had some communis about double platinum seller Randy Travis, whom he regards as his friend. "Randy Is Just a great singer. You can't get around that. His manager won't let me anywhere near him. She's afraid I'd corrupt his morals." chicken CASSELBERRY 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 41 N . H W Y . 17 92 |$ O u v | n “ OFFn j sUCCE M ICH AEL FOX 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vi PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS MOVIlUANODn 1 SO n o iM BTSi n )# * N < — 1 TH E L O S * „ BOYS FAMILY BUCKET “ 8 PC. CHICKEN ® 322 1216 LEATHAL WEAPON ■ ■ pi or PARTY BARREL » i , M IE iU U iT E E “ People will say lo you. Well. I'm selling records and don't care about the awards.' Anybody that says that Is lying. People say the same thing about the Gram my 8. 1 was thrilled to gel two nomlnaallons. At first you are honored tail then you want to win. 1want lo win. "I'm very proud and that's why me and Yoakam got crossways in the flrsl place. I'm proud of working and living here. That's not going to change at all He docs have something against Nashvlile. He came through town and got the cold shoulder. He was only here a month and I was here 13 years. So I have a hard time feeling sorry for him." Earle said. i SANFORD "M y uncle Is never going to be Impressed until I get on the Opry. I still want to be on the Opry and if they ask me. I'll do It In a minute. I will respect their format and what they are doing." Earle said there has been some talk lhat he was using country radio to get to rock radio. We Cater Size Creep y u U lm Explro 9 ISBF O V i 1 Y EA R M EM BERSHIP * 1 9 .9 5 M i t t free VCR & 3 MOVIES FOR 3 DAYS ONLY w I E With Proof of Purchase Of Your New VCR 1I . i L! . A Mm .-Tm .-Wa4. iM t a h >2.00 ■ | Hwrs.-frl-lAt.-S4M. B#*tiJ* >3 00 • F lr tl Tim# M # m W < 0 Only E,pn«» 9 )5 B7 D V M RENT 2 GET ONE FREE T I I l i r 2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford OPEN 7 DAYS A WUK 9 0 0 4 9 0 J Mm -S aI *-9: S*m. t-9 O 1 ^ 0 * 4 EnplrA* 9-1HF s T l ’ I �■r r I I . . *B— Sanford Herald, Sanlcrd. FI. W e d n e s d a y , Sept. * , 1M7 legal Notict" Florida A Long Shot In C o llid er C om petition departm en t: Illin ois, which has the most powerful atomic accel­ e r a to r c u r r e n tly In operation: and Texas, which put together $1 billion In various en­ ticements. D e p a r t m e n t of C om m erce Secretary Jcb Bush declared In a press release accom ­ panying Florida's $88 m illio n p a c k a g e o f land. road, railroad and educational offerings he Is " in c r e a s in g ly confident'* of his state's chances in the SSC sweepstakes. T h e F lorida State U n iv e r s it y p h y s ic s professor Instrumental In Florida getting into the competition, how­ ever. said the state's odds are not good. And Bush acknowledged in an Interview with the will hr hampered by less than enthusiastic support from many of Its national legislators. "W ould I put Florida In the top 10? I think 1 would, but I wouldn't go much further than that," says Joe Lannuttl. director of the S u p e rc o m p u te r R e ­ se a rc h In s titu te at FSU. " i f we can get on the short list — and that's what I hope we will be able to do — then It becomes a polit­ ical thing." A 20-person panel appointed by the Na­ tio n a l A c a d e m y o f Sciences and the Na­ tio n a l A c a d e m y o f Engineering will review the 25 proposals, then forward a "shorl list" of hulf-u-dozen to the e n e r g y d ep a rtm en t. The federal agency will se lect a sta te next summer, with a lot of imput from the While TALLAHASSEE IUPII — Florida Is con­ sidered a long shot In the national compel IHun for u super atom smasher, partl y because key members o f lls con gression al delegation are lu k e­ warm toward the pro­ ject. U.S. Hep. C harles B e n n e t t . D ■ J a ck so n ville, w hose district includes the Nassau C ounty site Florida has proposed lor the up to tG billion federal research facili­ ty. bus not decided whether he supports the U.S. Department of Energy proposal. U.S. Rep. Kenneth ■ 'B u d d y " M u c K a y . I)-Ocala. who sits on th e H o u s e B u d g e t Com m ittee that will help decide whether Congress pays for the schem e, has stron g reservations about It. Energy department officials want to build a 5 3 -m ile , S u p e r c o n ­ ducting Super Collider (SSC) to study high phyislcs questions like the origin of matter and the "B ig Eking" theory of the creation of the universe. Florida and 24 other states submitted pro­ posals last w eek in competition for what would be the biggest p h ys ics e x p e rim e n t since the Manhattan Project that produced the atomic bomb, and the b ig g es t fe d e ra l construction program since the interstate highway system. States considered the heavy fa vo rites arc C a liforn ia , hom e o f President Reagan and the prestigious Stan­ ford University physics House and Congress. " L e t 's assum e we make the short list and we don't have a united delegation. That could be a negative, no ques­ tion about It." Bush told the Democrat. C ongressm an Ben­ nett says he Is un­ decided whether Con­ gress should authorize th e atom sm ash er, even though the pro­ ject would mean mil­ lions o f dollars and thousands of Jobs for his district if Florida wins the competition. H e h a s a s k e d th e energy department to Justify what would be an aw esom e Invest­ ment o f federal finan­ cial resources. "1 don't envision my Job as one Just to bring In money for the com­ m unity." Bennett says. "You have to have a valid project because you have too many other things...like the welfare of the poor, like an adequate national defense...that take pri­ ority." MacKay sits on both the Science. Space and Techn ology C om m it­ tee. which endorsed th e s u p e r c o llid e r earlier, and the Budget Committee. "I'm catching some heat because I have nol been w illin g to put uslde my objections in order to help Florida grab the golden ring." he says. "I'm not opposed to having a super collider, but I am opposed to getting it committed u n til w e have d is ­ cu ssed the kind o f Impact it is going to have on the rest of A m e r i c a 's c i v i l i a n science." Baptist Leader Decries Convention Panel Action to the c o o p e r a t iv e Baptist Joint Commit­ tee on Public Affairs T h e p a n e l 's e n ­ dorsement o f Bork's nom ination confirm s warnings by denomi­ nation moderates that the decade-old struggle by fundamentalists to win control of the con­ vention machinery had p o litical as w ell as theological ends. T h e e n d o rs e m e n t came on a 7-5 vote a fter the com m ittee was reorganized at the SBC * June meeting and fundam entalists gained control. On S ept. 15. the S e n a te J u d ic ia r y Committer is to open confirmation hearings on Bork T h e B ap tist c o m ­ mittee's action has also p rom p ted o th er r e ­ ligious groups, usually neutral on such Issues, to break with their his­ tories and oppose ihc fiercely contested Bork nomination. Americans United for Separation of Church WASHINGTON (UP!) — A revered figure of th e 14.4 m illio n - m em b er S o u th ern B aptist C o n v e n tio n said Tuesday the en­ dorsement of Supreme Court nominee Robrn Bork by the drnuinmal i o n ' s lu n d a m e n lallst-conmiUed Public Affairs CummrUee vice lalcs the convention'* bylaws Porter Routh. who served from 1951 to 1979 as the top paid executive of Die na lion's largest Protes­ tant denomination — longer than any orber head of the Southern Baptist C onvention's executive committee — also said the action breaks Bap'lst prece­ dent of not endorsing political figures. Routh. in a letter to editors ol state Baptist newspapers, said he was “ shocked" to leant of the Aug. 21 action by the Public Affairs C o m m it t e e , w h ic h c o n t r o ls S o u th e r n Baptist contributions CELEBRITY CIPHER CweOnty C«hw cryptogram art U M M how quotations try I m i ■ Iw d in M E U M ir n M o iilw iU v h lo another ToJur • cfe* C agom a ' V M M V U X T F J M W L N : C P U F M Y U G M U F Y * J F U U T J X C K K U Y . C V N W J X C Y Q U F U U M L U J X U V L C F F V L M 2 M L T F K C F J U L Y C P , Q . PREVIOUS SOLUTION 'Im agm alion n what makes you think yo u 're having a good lim e when all you're do ng is spending m oney " — W illis Johnson B LO O M ** m vjh t an d S la te , C h ris tia n w h ich V o ice R ob ert Grant also said that In an effort to counter a "disinform ation cam ­ paign" on Bork. his o r g a n lz a to n is d is ­ tributing buiicms that sa y. " L o v e lib e rty , support Bork." Routh. In his state­ ment. noted that Ihc co n ven tio n 's bylaw s say the Public Affairs Com m ittee shall act "only on the basis of print'Ipies and policies generally accepted by Baptists or In support o f officia l acts and pronouncements of the co op era tin g co n ve n ­ tions." "The Issue is nol Ihc approval of a particular candidate for a position o n ( it e S ii |i r r m r C o u rt." Routh said. "T h e issue Is Dial the Southern Baptist Con­ vention has never and should not now ... be urging the election of any candidate for of­ fice." up Oliver M am Mo e m m e s ' 1 ENEAPnXEP NUN M l M r s NEW EH f fm crrEN me selovep thvs) of w w m sr. eh c MKE NIC )tXE ClTEEVy eh r JONES ' _______ -5 a — 7TT5 FT- well v e * m FOX x h £ C K O f f\ am y , w p p y NOTICKOF ACTION TO LORI LOR ENC YOU ARE NOTIFIED met *n action to torectoM a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida That cartain condominium parcel known ae Unit Ne 47 E. D t t l i n y S p r i n g e , a Con dominium, end 4n undivided 00*444 in tertit In the land, common element* and common tipensts appurtenant to M>d unit, all In accordance wlfh and eublect to m# covenant*, condl lions. rd trkttom . tormi. and other provident of the Declare Ikn of Condominium of Oestlny Springe, a Condominium, a* recorded in O k Boo* 187. at Pag* IttO. at emended in O R Boo* i mo et Pag* i**7. *n ot the Public Record* of Seminole County. Florid*, he* been filed again*! you and you ere required to earv* a copy of your written detente*. If any. to It on ERIC S MASHBURN. E SQ. P l a i n t i f f * A ttorn ey, who** eddret* It P 0 Bo« 1777, Winter Garden, Florida, on or before Sept JStn. i n ; and tlto the original *im m* Clerk ot mu Court, either before tervlce on Plelntlfr* Attorney or Imm* dletoly there*Her. otherwit#, a default will be entered again*! you tor the relief demanded In Ih* Complaint, DATED Aug lief. IW . ISEALI OAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By Ruth King Oeputy Clerk Publish Augutt 7*. September 7. ». 14. IN7 DER 241 CALL TOLL FREE Id*#-*41.1121 excuse me. a mtsoano TDBE A PKKEHSCSOUE H m w n Atm A SESSXE ’ ox nxrxx a rw n w r &Nt aH 'EM LP IN HELL ' X fT O E THlNO t /M ET l \ \ ^ GCNNAROSICILIANO AS TRUSTEE OF THE RESTATED PROMOTIONAL MARKETING. INC EMPLOYEES'PENSION PLAN AN 0 TRUST. Plaintiff, v* DESTINY SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA TION. INC. SABRINA BOLINO. JACQUELINE BOU NO. ANTOINETTE BOLI NO. GOR DON LOR E NC and LORI LOR ENC. hit wit*. A M A WINCKELMANN O'b'O THOMAS WINCKELMANN. Defendant t b y B e rk e B re a th e d C OUNTY eet NOTICI OF S H I BIFF’ S S A L t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* at that cartain Writ at Elocution l«»uod out ol and under tha tool at tha County C o u rt at D ra n g * Count y. Florida, upon p final judgement rind* rod In tha atom aW court an tha lath day at Fabruary. A O IW , In that cartain com entitled. Tuck*r Stato Bank, Flalntltt. —v i— Carol F. Bakar, Dofandant, which atorw ald Writ o* Elocution delivered to m * at Sheriff of Seminal* County, Florid*, and I have levied upon to* tattooing d* tcrlbed property owned by Carol F. Boktr. Mto property being located In Seminole County. Florid*, more particularly de­ ter ibed at lot lew* L o t * . B l o c h ” C ’ *. SWEETWATER OAKS SEC TIO N 14H /I7 1J, Sem inole County. Florida Actual It 10* Lonetom* pin* Ai Longwood. F lor Ida 8 8 * and the undersigned at Sheriff of Seminole County- Florida, will at II 00 A M on the HI day of October. A D IW . after t v Mto and Mil to the highest bidder, tor cath. subject to any and all dieting tain*. at tha Front l Wet 11 Door at the etepe at me Seminole County Court howM In Sanford. Florida, the above deicrtbed real property That Mid Mto It being made to Minty the tormi at Mid Writ ot Eeecutton JohnE Polk. Sherltt Seminole County, Florid* Pubflth September » . 14. 2X X. withMle an October l. IN I DES7J INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CIGHTEfNTH JUDICIAL CINCUIT. INANDFON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLONIOA CASE NO. hf-ltn CA-ae-G usually agrees with B a p t is t s t a n d s on ch u rch -sla te Issues, decried the Baptist ac­ tion and urged rejec­ tion of {fork’s nomina­ tion. "Far from being a conservative. Mr. Bork is an extremist on re­ ligious freedom ques­ tions." said Americans U n ite d e x e c u t i v e di rect or Robert Maddox. The Texas Baptist Christian Life C om ­ m is s io n c a lle d the Baptist action a "radi­ ca l and t r a g ic d e ­ parture from Baptist polity." C h a irm a n IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR f S M IN O Lf COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO. O-MVT-CA-M-C IN RC: THE MARRIAGE OF JAMES D. ARTHURS. Musbecsd/Petitioner, and MARGARET S ARTHURS. Wlto/Reipondent. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: MARGARET S. ARTHURS YOU ARE NOTIFIED thet an action tar dissolution at mar. rtafa ttaa baan Mad again*! you Yau ara required to tarva a copy ol your wrtttan defenses, II any. to tha action an Petltlener'* a lla r n t y w h oia nama and addraw l» Rkhard L. Mamala. P .0 D ra w ar H. S an ford . Florida 87714710 on or batora Octobar I*. I W and Ilia tha original with tha Clark at thl* Court, althar batora larvlca on Petitioner** ottomoy or lmm«dlototy ttwrooftor; othorwlw a judgment will ba onto rod to the rallat demanded In tha Pitman tor Dluolutlen ol Marrlogt WITNESS my hand and tha tool ot thli Court on Augutt M. IW . OAVIDN. BERRIEN A t Clark at tha Court By: JanaC. Jatawk A t Daputy Clark Publish: SepNmber 1.1. I*. 71. IW D ESK m m ' U ♦ legal Notice NO TICI IIM IN O LB COUNTY KXPBBSIWAY AUTHORITY M IIT IH O The Seminole County E ip rtte w a y A u th o rity a n ­ nounce* a public moating to which a ll pereane ara invited D A T E : W a d n a td a y, Sep­ tember n .!N 7 TIM E: 4:00 P M . LOCATION: Seminal* County Service* Building Ream w 170 (W att Entrance) 1141 E e tt F lrtt Street Sanford. F lo rid a 8771 GENERAL SUBJECT MATTER TO BE DISCUSSEO aipreuw ay in Seminole County from S.R. 47* to Intoretato 4j Cantldaratlan at potlllan tor tntormal proceeding and wrtttan statement relating thereto tiled by Ira L. Jarvlt; Amendment *1 revolution ot nacattlfy adop ting right ** way map tor am*true tton ot *>pr***w*y from Orange County line t* S R. 04. Including Improvement* la S.R. 4Mi R e quetl concurrence with Florid* D O T '* recommendation tor final aipreuw ay alignment b e tween Intoretato 4 and Waklva River. Additional Intermatton may b* obtained by contacting: Gerald N. Brinton. Executive Director ol Pi* Seminole County E ipreuw ay Authority, phone: 8 1 1 IX. extension M . PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO A P P E A L A N Y DECISION M ADE A T THESE ME E T INGS/MEAPINGS. THEY W ILL NEED A RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D IN G S AN D FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY M A Y N E E 0 TO E N S U R E THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS M A D S W HICH 1N C LU 0E S THE TESTIMONY AMO EVI­ DENCE UPON WHICH THE APPE A L IS TO BE EASED. PER SECTION t ia . f ig t . F LOR I0 A STATUTES. Publlth Sept », 1N7 oesa* UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT M IO D L t DISTRICT OF F L O R I D A OR LA N D O D I V I S I O N C O U R T NOt i t-714-Cl y-Orl -I I U N I T E O STATES OF AMERICA. Plato IIN. v* M ANUEL A CABAN. ET UX Defendant!*) NOTICE OF SALE N etk* I* hereby given that pureuant to a Final Decree *1 Fo r e el o t ur e entered on Augutt II. tN7 by the above entitled Court In the above c* u m . me under*!gnod United Stato* Merehel. or an* at hi* duly eutherlied deputies. will M il the property iitueto In Seminal# County. Florida, da scribed at Let II. L e u the South S f e e t t h e r e e t . WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, ac­ cording to m* Plat thereof a* recarded In Plat Book L Page 77 at ih * P ub l i c R e c o rd * *1 Seminal* County. Florid* at public outcry to the htghetl and beet bidder tor cath et t7 o'clock noon on September a . IN I el the W rit deer et the Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida Dated Augutt IS IN I RICHARD L COX. JR UNIT EO STATES MARSHAL MID OLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ROBERT W MERKLE UNIT CO S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y M I D D L E D I S T R I C T OF FLORIDA Publtlh Augutt 14. September 7. ». 14. INT DER Toe LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separata waled but* tor Item* a* llitad below will be received In the Office ot the Purchaiing Director. Seminole County iavt'1 7:M P M.. Wedneedey. Sep temher 8 . IN7 decal time I Bide will be publicly opened end reed aloud let m* above ep pointed date and time I In the Office Ot Purcheting. Seminole County Service* Building. IN I E Flrtt Street. Room W78, Sanford. F I The Officer who** duty tt It to open submissions will deck** when the epaclltad lime he* arrived and no tub m ltnon t received thereafter will be contldared Lata bid* will be returned to under urv IF M AILINO BIDS. M AILTOt P O BOX 71IS SANFORD. FL 8777 711* IF O C LIV IR IN O BIDIN PERSON. DELIVER TO COUNTY SERVICES BLDG 1101 E 1ST STREET. ROOM W7IA SANFORD. FL BID 17*1 - PURCHASE OF ONE I I I I N T E R P R E T I V E ELECTROCARDIOGRAPH MACHINE A/R ISO - AN N U A L RE Q U I R E M E N T F OR P E S T CONTROL SERVICES A/R 111 - A N NUA L RE Q U I R E M E N T FOR L A N D SCAPE MAINTENANCE FOR FOUR (4) LIBRARIES A / R - lll - A N N U A L RE OUI REMENT FOR I NTER! OR/EXTERIOR PAINTS FOR AID 4A/R 1J4. A/R-lll A A/R lit ONLYi Thau bid* *r* tar annuel requirement* Sue ceulul bidder* may be required to convey their bid price*, con tract term* and condition* to munlclpelltta* or other govern­ mental agencies within Seminole County A ll work thall be In ac­ cordance with (pacification* available at no charge In the O f f i c e ot the P ur c h a s i n g Director. NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS ARE HE RE BY CAUTIONEO NOT TO CON­ TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS REOAROINO AN Y OF ABOVE BIOS. A LL CONTACTS M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D THROUGH THE OFFICE. OF PURCHASING FOR F U R T H E R IN FORMATI ON. TELEPHONE n 0 J 1 8 M IM .E X T .7 U The County reu r .es Ih# right to r*|*cl any or *11 bid*, with or w l l h o u l c a u l * , to w a i v e technical IMet, or lo accept the bid which to It* bail judgement beat serves Ih* Interesl ot Its* County Cett ot (ubmlftel of thli bid I* considered an operational cost ot the bidder end thall nol be passed on lo or be born* by the County Bill Dole more Purchasing Agent County Services Building !10t E. First Street Second Floor. West Wing Sen lord. FL877I Publlth: Sept f. 1VS7 DES44 Legal NoticT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR INO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B Y T M E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, thef Ih* Board ot Adjustment will held a Public Hearing an Manday. September f a IN7, 7.-JB PM, in the Longwood Polk* Dept Trlining Roam. 78 W. Church Avenue, Lengweed. FtarldaAr at toon thare*Bar at peeelble. to centime variance* requested by Atown 0 Beaver lor Jimmy Bryan Ituiu as teltoers: from the required 70 parking space* to S7 perking space*, from Ih* required .71 Imperious surface area ratio maximum to 17. from tha re­ quired r wide landecap* Island In vehlcta storage area, and tram Ih* required * a W park tog spaces 1 s t a IT parking spaces to vehlcta storage areas. In a C l toning dUtrkl. an the fallow in g le g a lly described Lata A IT. 14 A IS Talma Subdivision Rsplat Block - A '’ . PB n. PG 8 . Pubtk Recordset Seminole County. Florida, and m* Norm v* at Lot 7, Talmo SubdMtian Rsplat Block " A ” . PB It. PO 71 Public Records s< Seminole County. Florida. Being mere generally de­ scribed e t MS Norm US Hwy. 17 W. Lengweed Af NMt meeting, all totarettod parties may appear to be heard wim respect to Ih* variances requested This hearing may be continued tram lima la time until Itool action 1s taken by Ih* Beard et Adjustment A copy *4 the request Is an file with the City Clark and may ba Inspected by the public All parsons ara advised mat It may dec Ids to sppeel any dtc Istan made at the** hearings, may will need a verbatim record *1 Ih* pracaadtoga and tar such purpose*, they will need to mad*, which record to Include the toetimeny end evidence i t which the appeal It City et : Dated mi* Augutt IT. I W O L. Terry. City Clerk City of Lengweed. Florid* Publlth: Augutt M and Sap DCA7M CITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA N O TIC I OF PUBLIC N B A IIN O TOCONSIDIR ADOPTION OF P A O P O tIO ORDINANCES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Cl f y of Lengweed. Florida, mat me City Cam miutan will h*M a public hear tog le consider enactment of the tallowing ordinances ORDINANCE NO 0 7 .entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO I d BEING THE FUTURE LAND USE PLAN E L E M E N T OF THE COM PREMENSIVE PLAN OF T N I C I T Y OF LO NG W O O D . F L O R I D A . SAI D A M E N D M E N T A S S I G N I N G T HE FUTURE LAND USE CESIG NATION OF CERTAIN TER RITORY TO BE GENERAL COMMERCIAL, PROVIDING FOR C O N F L I C T S . S E P A R A B I L I T Y AND EF FECTIVE OATE ORDINANCE NO (M.entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI NANCE NO 4M. AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID C I T Y . S A I D OR D I N A N C E B E I N G T HE COM PREHENSI VE ZONING OR DINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, SAID A M E N D M E N T C HA N GI N G THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRITORY FROM COUNTY (C 7) RETAIL c o m m e r c i a l DI ST RI CT TO C I T Y (C ]> COMM t n . ' * 1 , GENERALI PROVIDING rOR CONFLICTS. S E P A R A B I L I T Y AN D EF FECTIVE DATKSaid ordinance* were placed on first reading on Augutt 17, lt*7. and Ih* Clfy Commission will consider m m tor final passage and adoption after the public hearing, which will be held in the City Hall, 171 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the 14th day at September. IW . A O Peril** may appear to be heard wim respect to the proposed ordinances This hearing may be continued from time to time until llnel action le taken by the City Commission Copies ot tho proposed ordi nances ere posted et the City Hall. Longwood. Florid*, end copies are on til* wim the Clerk of the Clfy and u m « may be Inspac tad by m* publ Ic Alt persons ere advised the! If they decide to appeal any de­ cision made at theu hearing*, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings end tor such purpoMt. they will need to ensure that a verbatim record It made, which record to Include the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal I* mad* The City ot Longwood does not provide mi* record Dated ml* Itm day ol August. A D lf*7. City ot Longwood D L Terry. City Clerk Publish August X A September t. tear DER 7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In business a) 18* B e n ne t t Or. , Suit * US , Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under Ih* Fictitious Nemo ol Llndy Dennis Ind. Inc , a Temat corporation registered end licensed to work In Florida, end that I Intend to register Mid name wim the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In accordance wim the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* statute*. To Wit: Section •*5 0* Florida Statute* 1*17 Llndy Dennis Ind. Inc. /*/ Jay E. Bowermelstar (Qualifying Officer) Publlth September 1, *, I*. 8 . ite; 0ESU NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given thet I am engaged In butineu el 1747 Logan Drive. Longwood, Fla. 8 7 M. Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* of B/T LAWN CARE, end that I Intend to regltter sold name with the Clerk ol Ih* Clrcull Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* Pro­ visions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statute*. To Wit Section tas 0* Florida Statutes 1*S7 /*/ Lawrence 0. Brunei!* Publish September *, 14. 8 . x. in; DES4J CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831 -9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. t Dr m ...................... 72C ■ Hm HOURS 3 C M M C N th a tiMBB M C B Hm t £ 0 A .M .-5 :3 0 P.M . MONO AY tfcra T O D A Y SATURDAY t • Nppa 7 c M M C B th B Ub m b 5 $C a Rm 1 0 CBBMCBtivB ttBMB 50C a Rm Ca n tre c t b i n AvaHaM s 3 Um s DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday NOTE In the event et me pubiishm* *4 eeroe* in edvertisemenis m# Seniord Herald shell publish me edveetisemenl ettae it has been to r.trie d *1 ne cast to the advertiser but such insertions shell number ne mere men t 111 13—L*gel Services SOCIAL SICU BITY Dtaabtllfy Free Advke Ne Charge Unless W t Wl nl War d W hite A Associate*........... X l l l l l U t 21-r Personals CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR Free Pregnancy Test, canlidtn Mat Call tor appl 81 7«*J 33—Lost A Found F B M A L B O I R M A N SHE P H I R D -*llv*r/ b la ck , ready to hav* pup*. Oregon A e t (Lk M onroel Btw ard 781*47 attar SPM 771*117 L O I T i Fe mal e Rottweiler. Sanford Airport area 1 100 Cell 81 Stos 35—Special Notlcts HOME AROTMY For Detail* I *00 U1 47*4 Florida Notary Association 37—Nursery A Child Care LICENSED Babysitter 104 hr.my home Fenced yd. I bik to Senlord Mdi Sch Hamilton xmst buestep8* 47a*eves MOTHER OP 7 A mom*r ta b* will babysit to our home Fenced t*rd Cell 78 7077 55—Business Opportunities C I O A R S T T E S O rder name brands tar to 71 per carton Cad ee* t*ti SERVICES N IE O E O W * need a good, dependable A rale lively merpenetve contractor tor u v e re l Ig commercial remodeling |obt M ult be licensed A Insured Must also have references Cell X * 44} 1700 tar Tracy or Maurice SI—Money to Lend STUDENT LOAN* To 17 X0 Vo t«<f»'coli*9« No cr+4‘ t insureij plan 17111*1 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE 0IVISION FIN Number 17 4JYCP IMRE ESTATEOF DOROTHYM HEATH. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol the E s t a t e at D O R O T H Y M HEATH, deceased. File Number 17 4 8 CP. I* pending to the Circuit Court for Seminole Count y, F l o r i d * . P r o ba t a Division, the address ol which l» Seminole County CourthouM. Senlord. Fla. 8 7 8 The name and address of the personal repr es ent at i v e end o l the personal representative's el tomey art u t forth below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED All In terfiled person* ere required to file wim the court, W I T H I N THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FI RST P U B L I C A T I O N OF THIS NOTICE t il ell claim* egeinit me estate and IS) any objection by *n Interested person to whom notice we* mailed that challenges the valid Ify ol Ih* will, the queiilicelion* of the personal repretentallv*. venue or jurisdiction ol the court Data ot me llrtt publication ot mis notice ot administration September «. 11*7 Personal Representative ELLENMI LLER Attorney for Personal Representative W ILLIAM J MCLEOD of McLeod A McLeod P O. Drawer *50 Apopka. Fie 8704 Telephone X*/M* 800 Publlth September *. 14. IM7 DES (7 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In buslneu et P O Bos 10*4. Geneve. FL 8 7 8 . Seminole County, Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot HANK'S TREE SERVICE, end that I Intend to register Mid name wim the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* In accordance with Ih* Pro­ vision* ol Ih# Fictitious Name Statute*. TeW It Section SOSO* Florida Statute* 1**7. /*/ Henry L. Jeeger Publish August IT. 74 A Sep timber 7,». l*»7 DER 114 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I *m engaged In buslneu *1 107 W. Woodland Dr.. Senlord. Florida 8771. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ot ST. JOHNS RIVER CRUISES INC D B A RIVER BOAT FLEET, end thet I Intend to register u ld name wim the Ctark of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the Provision* ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes Town Section lai.ot Florid* Statute* 1T57. /»/ Harley Hoy Publlth Augutt 7* A Sep tember 7. T. 14.1N7. 0ER 2*4 71— H t t p W a n tM l ADMINISTRATIVE AIDE I need a People Person ’ who It enthusiastic, energetic, re liable A dedicated to work tor the Rkh Plan Job require* contact wim the public A various clerical dull** Cell Jeanette Braswell or Charles Bordet at 18 7*41* st 8 * ADV ERTISING s a l i i r i p Weekly business leumal needs experienced Mto* person Set ary plus Cell X * 4*4 M il BOOM TRUCK TRAINEE Tqi payl Will tratot Favorite local firm! Ideal trade to l e a r n t St ar t n e w t A A A Empl oyment 7*0 w 11th St _____________ 7 8 *17* C A B I N E T ~ M A K I B Builder A Lemma tv s tar store future* Eep only Cell________ 87 181 CANVASSERS Gomg door to d eer SIM sal ary While training Cell________ Tee 781 CAREER OPPORTUNITY **ete4*e* y e a r l y Leading lewelry menufechir er wim X years to the in dus'ry seeks e representative to introduce our outstanding proven line tor the llrtt time In Senlord area No direct tailing Cell 1717) *0 *7 *7 CARPENTER'S HELPERS wanted Must have taper! ence Cell 18 U X attar epm ciTY OF SANFORD hat m* tallowing vecenctat FIRIFIOHTER Salary t i l l * ; mult be F l Stato corn tied et a firelighter possets * cur rent FL EMT certification A a valid FI chauffeur ■ ticenu POLICE OFFICER Sal ary t i l UJ Musi be F t Stato certified as * Police Officer and posse** a valid FL driver * hcenu Must ape11 with the City of Sentord Civil Service Board Room J** Senlord City Hell no tator men announced closing data el September 8 . m l EEOC Mi norlty A females ere en coureged to apply tar pro tactiv* urvHes positions Legal Notice ~ ~ INTMB CIRCUIT COUNT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION Flta Number i r e t s C P I NRE ESTATEOF MARIE SMITH. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration et the Estate ef MARIE SMITH, dt ceased Flta Number 17 *11 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court tar Seminole County. Florida Probata Division, the address ot which I* Semi nol e County CourthouM. Senlord. Florida 8771 The names and eddresus ot the personal repretentaltre and the p e r i a n a l r e p r e tentative s attorney art M l term below A ll Interested person* er* required to fit* with mi* court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THISNOTICE ( I ) *H claim* again*! the tit ito end i l l any objection by en inter t ile d person on whom thl* noti c e w e * s e r v e d the! challenges tho validity ot the will, the queiilicelion* ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tho court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol mis Notice hat begun en September 1, test Personal Representative /*/ Benjamin Hamilton 1411 BDoal Cincinnati. Ohio 4831 Attorney tar Personal Representative /e/Gordon V Frederick 114 N ParkAvenu* Sentord. FL 8 8 1 Telephone (10*178 8 8 Publish September *. 14. I W OESI7 TUIN IB TOUI STM( TIME T R A IN IN G II You Qubllty BANK TELLERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS COMPUTER OPERATORS {Heclist Ie6 PtoctwMl Help Gesetmeel Fieeacut AN Em Dwm Nlw QweJity AlUHtlC BUSINESS INSTITUTE CALL NOW DON'T DELAY 1-894-6585 OR TOU FREE 1 SOO330-2327 NATT» fecitdiUd IfislituU \ �7 1 — H e lp W a n te d 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d APPLI CATOAS Earn up Is 111 SO par hr No axpartonce necessary Training aval labia lor fwll/part lima petitions In Sanlord araa Call 111 11*7151 ASSEMBLY WORK at homo, plut many others Earn good wages In apart lima Inlo I soaaal 00*1 t i t l**t Optn 7 daya _________ CALL NOWI ASSEMBLY MECHANIC I I SO * h r I P u l y o u r mechanical apllludt to work tor you I Exciting career/lg grow ing plantl AAA Empl oymanl 100 V* JSlh R.N. OB. ER. ICU. ar Ptyth. Full lima or pari lima. Al l . 11 1. A II hr. thlfto. Canlact Personnel Dept., West Volusia Mamoral Hatpltal. 101 W. Plymouth Are .Poland. FI R. N. /SHI FT S UP ER VI S OR needed Full tins* A ll thltt. E i per lance In geriatric sal ling highly desirable Exc. salary with Increasa over base salary depending upon tip Immediate openings Apply Otbary Manor SO N. Hwy. II W Pabtry................. EOE R E C E P T I O N I S T with light bockhkaplng wanted On* girl office Empire Glass 331-4544 SanfordH arold,Sanford,FI. 91 — A p a r t m e n t * / H ou se to S lu r * s i...................... lo-siia ATTENTION! AVON tor aatra money tor back to ichaol A Chrlalmai P I OtSO or TO *001 AUTO DISMANTLED A truck dr Ivor Apply Rallltt Auto Parla. i m Orlando Dr I IT t i l BARMAID wantad. Full liquor bar. good ilpa. call A J'S. ............. ...................Ola Mao BILL KNAPPS la now staking Ilona tlahary. Soup Kltchan Plata* apply In parson at Bill Knappa Commissary HIS Si Ivor Last Dr . Santord b* _____ IwaanlAMASPM CL A S S B Mechanic Etparl tncad only Apply In parson al Santord Auto Auction T ill W 111 S I. Santord SaaOammlc CLERICAL HELPED t*hr Ir raaialabla spall Nice boas' Will Iram with common Sanaa' l tarn book Step!ng. growing Iwm. advanc* gukklyt AAA Employmanl 700 W JSlh s i _______ RN*s Part time. 7 3 shirt Apply In parson Nursing Cantor tltE.MdSt...... .............. SANDERWANTED Noaapartonc* necessary Call..................... 33i tw o S E C R E T A R Y ' S ASSI STANT l a r h r l C t l construction llrm needs a thaarlul parson Ip handle phones A light office work I Laarn compular run errands i Nice career I AAA Empl oymanl 744 W ISIh Si................. ............-AD-SUB SHEET M E T A L WOERER Roofing related sheet metal, stogie ply systems only. I yr experience, soma travel. Call C E I ......... 334 4440 S O C I A L S E R V I C E C O N S U L T A N T MSW ra qusred Apply al Nilto# VOW H e a l l h c a r a Ca nt o r t i t M a II a a v I I I * A v . ....... moMasos m siia D S LI V E AT DRI VED TRAINEE T* to 10 tot Siabia parson lands this driver's stall One ol Saniords Imaal tirms* Eactllant btnalila' AAA Emptoyrnanl 700 W W h SI .......................... TO1I70 DENTAL LAB TRAINEE SShr! Superb train** posJUonl Greet lor guy ar gall laarn all phases ol denial business' AAA Emptoyrnanl 700 W JSlh S I ...........................JPSI70 DRIVERS pan lama. Wad Frl only A valid Fla drivara Ik required Applicants must bt II yr or older A know how to driva s'endard shill Apply *1 Santord Auto Auction » I S W isl SI Vanlord Soo Slsollio DRIVERS Ei p on rear lap dart lor sanitation Co Must hov* FL chaulteur'i Iteens* and know araa Good benefits Apply in person al IWS. SIS I My DDT CLEANING HELP PART TIME Can .......................... t t i a r w EXPO TREE T R I M M E R Apply In parson al olt E lih Si No pnone calls ptooaa EXPERIENCED T itophan* An swermg Servlet Com psitofiiod systems M l Saco E X PE R IE N C E D PLOOR PERSON Ful l t i me good boneliis Apply al Hilda#yen H e a l t hc a re Center t t t M e l l e n v l l l e A * . m asaa e o e FRER DIAMOND PENDANT to lirsl 14 ledres who book towel ry parly lor Sap* Hava a parly and earn Irae lewetry lor Christmas! 1710117 FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A N « « C***** • A N # « Beginning Cllt P r i N N Sty 323-3700 K eyes free m§Aitom* N K V l l n IN THE SOUTH f It ON I O f C RECEPTIONIST TO |lf0 will I S p »o «i %pc»' Fyn dfmdtphdr# you II enjoy' Dir fret cal It A t*Arn tom puffr ’ Full b ffiffit !' AAA Efflploymtfll 100 A JSlh si m ill* FULL TIME CASHIER 3pm IJ Apply m pffion Li If If Food Town ft 710 L lk f M fry Bsld E O F __________ _ _ ___ O A R D IN IR / Y fn l M an - K ir pr#f Minimum J df yt wh 14 SO hr Mutt h f u f Cff Pf i v f t f i t t f f f y f #f round P ffl1 E« SunnyIf nd f mpioy f f C f II Df fn m ITM fV ff GOOD WORKS RSI If yOu n#fd dfily pfy A llffd y *O fh call Bob fHf f Jpm m ySM FOBS FOR STUDENTS II to IS yr o*ds. alter school 4 Saturdays Earn |U to *100 per week Adult supervision A Iremporlefton provided Call........................... an l l l l L P N NEEDED Full lime, perl lime A on call lor 7 S A I I I shift E ip In garalrlc sailing and es charge nurse highly desirable Eicellent salary A working -ondllions Immediate openings Apply Debar r Manor M N Hwy 17 *1 Debar y EOE_________ LANDSCAPE Maintenance, male tamale- eip helpful but wiM_rrain _ C e iiH L *!41 LPN Full lima good benefits Apply el Hlllhaven H e a l t h c a r e C e n t e r *S* M e l l e n v l l l e Av. Santord............. I l l Aim EOE MAINTENANCE TRAINEE J C P ENNI V Credit Processing Center currently has a Main lananca Trai nee position available at our Credit Pro cessing Center This position requires mechanical abilities such es electrical, general maintenance end plumbing Hours musl be lleiible We oiler a good training pro g r a m and an • ■ c a l l t n l benefits package which In eludes a discount plan with J C Penney Stores Please apply In parson Monday through Friday, lam 1 Wpm J.C .P M M I Credit Processing Center HI Weklva Springs Rd Long wood. FI 1777* 7*1 SIM....... .....................EOE NURSES A I D E : All shills, eip d or certified only Apply Lekevlew Nursing Canlar t i t E. Md SI...............Santord OFFICE CASHIER SShrl Easy entry level oftlce spoil Train lor billing A posting invoices! Selfstarter wins! AAA Employment 700 W lSIh SI ................. MJSI7* P A R T T I ME BAR H E L P Weekends l night Cell lor kppt alter Monday 113 0019 PONY ATTENDANT |o run ca r o us e l r i d e A c a r e f or poniet.elso some concession work Ap p l y a l Cent ral F l o r i d a Z o o tarn Spm Week ends A Holidays e must. C a ll................. J73 447I STOCK C U M MAR SIRVKISDCPT. JCPSNNET It currsnlly seek in g a l u l l t i m e Sl ock/ Custodial Parian Ra tpans'biiilies include stock mg the Mail Services Dap*. opera!mg baiting equipment and use ol torkliM Medium lilting Is required We after a starting salary of l e s t hr and an ascallenl benelil package Applications accepted from Aem 3 Mpm. Monday through Friday ICPtflAOf Credit Processing Center Itt Weklva Springs « 4 l awjwood. FI t t m T ta tlM ........................... .EOE SUPPLY KEEPER TRAINEE t a t hr Per toe I tor a willing learner I Full Naming In all aspects ol warehouse bust ness! Lifetime position with m e|or Santord lirml AAA Empl oymanl 704 W JSlh SI 1315174 TIRE CNANOERS mediately Truck lire e ip preferred but not required Apply in person Me Robert's i . ns set w Isl SI .Santord TLC HOMS C OMP A NI ONS needs mature individuals as companions tor the elderly Call 777 10*1 or 171 Jail TRAININO INSTRUCTOR lull lima ar on call to work in ICF MR with menially ra larded friendly atmosphere good beneh>s Can 111 T ill TREATMENT NURSE. LPN I to S hours dally. 1 to S days a week. PM hours Apply DkBary Me war se N Hwy 17 *1 OeBery tea eel* EOE TRUCK DRIVERS Musi be willing to work hard Clean driving record Apply In parson la Bronson Farms. Hwy ee Sorrento W ANTE D i Hduaakaapar who can work with and supervise cl eani ng staff for rental houseboat operation on Si John s River Reply P O Hot 71S Santord. F111/11 WARE HOUSE WORKERS Ca leaded reliable mdlvidu els tor shipping a receiving M 10 to It hr Never a lea' Apply in parson Mon to Frl * 11* m and 1 >p m . Triad II Bldg , Sto 111, behind Alla monte Mall Theatres 260-5100 :m r p e r m _____ WAREHOUSE WORKER lull lima Non smoker preferred Ceil 331 eau WELL ESTABLI SHED Past Control Co looking for Indi .'duels with teles esperience who have a desire to be the success they know they can be Compensation plans, co benefits, vehicle furnished A more Apply with resume to ISOl Park Or No phone calls W INDOW S A LE S M A N . Minimum ISO 040 a year, at penanced only need apply Call 7*4 i m WINDOW INSTALLERS- Musi be t ip m replacement win dowt only Call______ 7*0 1771 WORD PROCESSORS needed Good pay. no feel ABLESTTEMP........ 171 He* W f LIST AND I I U M O R I PROPERTYTHAN A N T O N I IN NORTH S IM IN O LIC O U N T Y 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R e n t RACK TO SCHOOL see MOV I in SPECIAL Ibedreem ranch sly** P a r k i l d t Apt* JSlh A Hartwell Av* n s 1*74___ BAMBOO COVE APTS S lIIM ovet In Qualified Applicants ONE TEAR LEASE seas AsrpertBf..... .....m e e t ! Tuet Frl lam tpm Mon a idem I Mpm Soma Sat IB « M EA T LOCATION AHractive 1 bdrm . I bath tingle story duplet on bus line large pool water sewer A trash pick up Included Separate adult taction, r* •trees welcome Ask about our move m SPECIAL SHENANDOAH VILLAOE APARTME NTS..... .......3331414 CLEAN I EROM- ( I t appit Upstairs, unturn’d, quiet area *37| mo Call 111 11*0 DOWNT OWN S A N F O R D 4 bdrm I bath upstairs apt newly renevaled 1114 sec dep t (404mo Call 3714114 GROTTYIlYY VILLAS leaa Lake Mary Bird • aa• DOM T • aaa • IS RENT I I I a a unlit you re t*en a* a THE MOST SPACIOUS a • a ibdrm ibain apis a a a a a in Santord aaa • a• • H i asaa * t a i L AROE I BDRM OARAOE APT A C *140 r Damage Call 171 lea* after *pm MARI NER* VILLAOE. LAKE ADA I bdrm *7*5 m a . 1 bdrm *U0 mo Call 1714*74 NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near I 4 Located in country telling yet neer conveniences 1 Bdrm . I belh 1 Bdrm , 1 both Carport Garages A*K ABOUT OUR FREE RENT *IM MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY at LK MART 111 1*11. _______ EH 341 NEWLY OECORATED One bedroom, w /w/carpel Call 173 *507 RIDGEWOOD A RMS APTS Ask about our MOVE IN SPECIAL ONE YEAR LEASE DM Bid**weed Are 11) 4*14 Tuet Frl lam tpm Mon • 10am 5 Mpm Soma Sat 14* * SEPT SPECIAL * Isl month rtnl frto! a I bdrm I bath S3eS mo *1 bdrm 111 bath *710 mo Pool A laundry facilities • Convenient location FRANKLIN ARMS 111* Florida As# 113*43* ASX ABOUT FREE RENT • IM MOVES YOU INtO A 1 bedroom apartment ONLY IMT Pit 321 1590 NO FEE * * * * * * * * * * 1* ASSEMBLERS Expending wholesale Moral co It seeking 10 assemblers Immediately Small hand assembly Will train a am to 1 30 pm Monday to Friday Altamonte araa Never a leal Apply In person Mon lo Frl. * lie m . and I Ip m . Triad II Bldg . Sta ill, behind Alla monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM_______ 260-5100 4 PEGS. RN'S/LPN-S SPECIALISTS eNEEDCD I MMEDI ATELY* WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE Call lor detaili H o m e Cara O r a n g e A Seminole Counties Top Pay Perl lime or Full lima Call Jennifer al 7*0 Site MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING . HWY 17 * ] MAITLANO Medical Personnel .F V X )l. 73 — E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d I WILL CARE For llte aldtrly in my home Call 173 n il STENSTROM LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Convenient lacat Ian C a ll......................... 99— A p a r t m e n t * U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy saving features 1 bedroom apartments with *1 Me sloeego a privet* polios SANFORD COURT APTS. 11*1 S SANFORDAVE 11)13*11 st. I ll ★ ★ *★ ★ ★ *★ * *★ 14 1— H o m e s fo r S o lo 101— H o l i s m U n fu r n is h e d / R a n t RAVENNA PARKt 1/lto. aatra clean, C/H/A. Kll apps. Fam cm. shaded, screen parch, walk to tdyw school *100 ma » toe...................133 «7al RENT TO OWN. I l l ) I Elltott. 3 bdrm , I be . 13.04* dn . MOO Per mo_____________I <33 33*3 M N FO R D i LAROE 1 story calanlal en aoodad 1 acre Family room, game rm. 1 f p f . many eitras 11)7,44* W. Ma l l c i a wt kl ______ ____ -73)7*47 PI NI CREST earner, 3/1. cent 7Ua. w/w carpel, fern rm. util, rm* carperl. Assumable *44,144 **4 41*1 « r 37171)4 , 3 bdrm . duplex *3*3 mo M NFORDi ) w/w carpel, pels MD mo 333M7«d*TS 3*44)17 bdrm. 1 bam. appliance* No . *J7J dtp Cell ar 7737*33 eves (AN FORO-3/1. c le t * !• Hamilton school. 1343 Cresent Drive by A call 133113* MNFORD- 3 bd. I's bam can h/a. freshly pointed *47). Isl. Htl » dep 371 QMS (t ie r ) W I N T E R S P R I N G ! 3/7. Beautiful pall* hom*. 7 years •to. r*ro tot Mrs*, verticals, garage pool a tonnlt Incl. SSS4 mo 1st. lost a ioc or etc credit Call 7MOSI] M l* ORANOVIIW - 1 br. > bam large lot convenient location Rent negoflebi*______ 373 lle l I M — D u p le x T rip le x / R *n f AVAI LABLE NOWI Largo 3 bdrm duplex. C/H/A. appit ancet. screened porch A private driveways 331 t i l l M NFORD- Duple■ I bdrm carport, newly decorated. Ians. UtS mo 111 14*7 M N F O R D I bdrm I bam 1*7* LakeAve SIM mo • »D0 sec Call _______ 111 *011 UNFURNISHED new 1 bdrm l bath, ten air A heat, appliances, verbs ie blinds m city *330 mo Can M « tile 12 1— C o n d o m in iu m R e n ta ls PINERIDOE CLUBI Luiurtous 1/1. cpnda P eel, tennis, wether and dryer. STARTING AT 1425 LRnddfima f is , Inc 13? 17M O m IU IK o BEAUTIPUL OAK ceblrwl* In spacious e el m kitchon, tone Hanoi A elegant matter bam. wim largo walk In close! Many luxury Itomt found wsly in mere •■pensive heme* Automatic g a r ag e d eer opener, Ian*, weed trim A doors Bulldortoyi*-Selll" MABNITA CARLI.... .371 SW . M NFO RD I Lets of spec# In mis large 4 bdrm I's b4ih. family ream, fireplace, formal din Ing. screen perch, spa. In ground peal 1*4*00 SUE BELLAM Y___ DELTONAI Beautiful 3 bdrm . ] bam. energy efficient, c/h/a. sal in kltchan. garage, large comer tot. only I yr yesmg La rge VA assum able mtg ................... UfJOO IUB 4 I L L A MY M NFOBDl Lots of charm In this 3 bdrm , with formal dining large **• in kitchen, fireplace, screen perch, large comer let ................. *4*,*04 SUE BELLAM Y— SUNLANO BI T AT ESI V*ry nice 3 bdrm . lemlly room, screen perch , workshop, fenced yard, sprinkler system trull trees Price tor quick t a l e '.......... M4SW SUE BELLAM Y— 3224671 BENT TO OWN Owner assn led financing traoo dn V I In Sanara South *134 mo . * 3* 004 1*041* Call________ 141—Homes for Sale to CHARMI NO 1 STORY. )/l. fireplace. Cent H/A. celling Ians, new carpel, Must tee appreciate *44 000 lofleril Call _________ 1714334 DELTONA 1/7 L m m or assume mortgage Terms negotiable Call ................... 373 170* II I I . IMS IT.- Grand old* spec lout I story, 4 bdrm t. attractive hardwood Moors. 3 separata cant air units, fireplace, tun porch A more Low 140's 3 2 2 *9 0 3 1 International Butlnast Ctr 134 Interna Henal Fkery _____ He*threw. FI 1314* GENEVA 1 bdrm . fireplace treed let. ap p it. storage shed Owner/agent.............3a* *151 O I V I TOUR CHILDREN A PLACE TO RUN Large country lot with 3 bdrm home New carpels, pslnl A root Convenient county loco Mon west ol Santord Sle.fOO Owner will help with FHA/VA cost* I or 1 bedrooms Pool, tonnlt. on lake 1300 d#p , |yr It,tl* LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS Adults only .............. J3) *1*1 111* PARK AVE 1 bdrm upstairs apt SJ7) mo or St) wk » sac deposit Call *1440*5days or 317 10*7s w i 1 BR., 1 BA, c/h/a, w/w carpel, appit A pool No pelt *)7S. Isl lest . 10c 333 S M , 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA: 1/t, FL rm. ter preh. c/h/a, neer I 4. w/w cpI. drapes, appi t . , attached garage (e lirn o 313 1001 HI DDEN L A K E : H I v i l l a fireplace, garage, pool *47S mo Stonstrom Realty 317 H30 IMMACULATE )/) Senore S . gar eg* laundry, fenced yard, Avail toon *330 mo Call 1104IM3 4*«4 _________ a a * IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a _______ a a 3741434 a a________ LAKE MARY- 7 bdrm I belh. Immtd o c c upanc y s i t u mo r 1300dep Call 111 M l WALLACE CRESS REALTY ___________ 331-4171___________ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry weeded tots. Mobile ham*, cabin, camping O.K. Hunting and fishing S I.4)4 W/J1J0 dn . 1*3 71 monthly... (*44) 13* *37* day* a r ............1*44)477 3434 eves OWNER FIN A N C IN G : It* acres 3 miles East of Sen ford. 17*' frontage en SR at O R IA T STARTER NOME! 3 bdrm., 1 bath, dan, Inslda utility, cover ad patio, tonead yard, aat In kltchan.....SJ».*44 COUNTRY PR IV ACT I 3bdrm . I bam. w/clfy conventone*, le t* at storage, equipped kltchan, dining rm . A family I DE A L FLOOR P L A N ....!*r In Law quarter*. 1 bdrm., I bam. large family r m , de­ tached garage. 1 year hem# warranty I ........ *44.104 PRESTIGIOUS L I V I N 0 I 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1 pools. 1 tarmli courts, golf course, lake, heme fully upgraded. W K rtsm d S lJ o L s PINE RIDOB/NOVNANIANI * bdrm . 3 bam cond*. living rm . sernd. porch, walk In cloeal, washer/dryer. peel, tonnlt, e t c . ........ S13.3B4 SUNLANO IS T A T IS I 3 bdrm. I belh heme, den. FI. rm. workshop, sprinkler ly s l . set elllto dish optional SS3.M4 T A S T I F U L L Y OBCORATEOI 3 bdrm . 3 bath villa, vaulted cellin g*, w e ll ml rrera In Metier bdrm A living rm . den. bulllin bookcases 1*3.440 I YEAR W ARRANTYI 4 bdrm , 3 bath, at well as 1 bdrm . I bam. guest tulle w/kitchen, living rm. Call tar m ar* datalii ............... Md.*oo YOU MUST S R I ITI 3 bdrm . 3's bam. breakfast bar, tami ly rm . t creansd parch, m atter tulle has dressing area A large cloeet (*4.004 NON RESIDENTIAL INVITING PRICEI 1/3 acr*. high A dry, MH Slto Stl.000 IM ACRES - OSTEEN. I acre parcels, agriculture, owner fi­ nancing 173.SOO (J* S00 Call Red Morgan. Broker'Salesmen COMFORTS OF COUNTRY LIVING! S acres with well In Geneve. 144.000. Call Red Morgan. Breker/Salesmen RARE OPPORTUNITY! 13 + acre* ter possible comm devmnf. In Lk Mary. 1*00.000 Call Bath Hathaway. Realtor/ Aaaeciato OVIEDO ABBA V3. Fireplace, pool Owner needs to sell Reduced to *4* *30 • OENEVA OSCEOLA RO. a ZONED FOR MOBILES! I Acre Country tracts. Well heed en paved Rd. 34% Dawn. I t V rt. at 11% I Frem 111.14*1 REALTOR CALLANY TIME L nm ^'iiny WALLACE CRESS REALTY MIAS77 _____ 157—M obil* Homes / Salt USED HOMES Frem II.JW Hemes..713-1* 163—W aterfront Property / Salt LAKE HARNEY: SI John's River 73a33d fl commiatlly wafer, shaded MO 000 Terms Call 34* S44* alter 4pm M N F O R D J bdrm . I bam. good tocallon 113.*04 down, no qualifying Take over pay moots Call 373 3)31 SANFORD/Lakefrent. Owner financing. Lg 3 bdrm on l o v e l y treed let M A I . appraised tor 1143.000 Cell. O Staffer. RE/MAX unlimit­ ed 171-1*3*......* r ....... ISO 100* « ( AlTONS STe m per SANFORD: 3 bdrm . 7 belh. brand new home Heel pump, well to well carpel, rang*, refrigerator FHA/VA or Con vonttonal Only ....... SJ3 *00 / F u rn itu re FOR M L E Wasfser's. dryer's, refrigerator's etc. good cond gudrentoed................377 43** LARRY'S MART. 7IS Santord Ave New'Used turn A appf Buy/Sell/Trade.......177 4177 WASNER/DRYER Bdrm torn. di she s, t a b l e * , w i c k e r . wetorbed 17114e* after 4pm 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used T V 's (7) and up MILLEBS M l* Ortends Dr J77 4JS7 COBIA ‘ 7S. lift with trailer, bowrlder. Jlhp Johnson. 11*00 or best offer 174 7171 Nwt-Ferrets* AAalalt......... Glass KOKOMO.__________ — 333-HM JUNK A WKECKEO CARSRunning er not. top price* paid. Free pick up M l 3 »a WANTED: All your toll over building supplies' Rooting. eENfrlcel, plumbing lumber, block, brkkt A *fc Free er r e e i e n e b l e Al so bagged leaves A grass trimmings Will pick up. save this ad Call le * la*7 223— M is c e lla n e o u s ■UT_____SELL...........TRADE MOST ANYTHINO l l l l S. FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWN333 47M DRUM S ET * pc. Musi sail 1700 or bast offer Cell , alter 1pm ____________ 171 7*0* FOR SALE 3 heel'cool window unlit, energy severs (100 ee Oil drum A stand (1 ) Call ............ „ 773 (1*4 T A K E O V E R 1 a c r e s NO DOWN Sa* mo Beautiful rural area with close by lake*, parks Owner 1inane ing No restrictions 1113) A ll See* V I T O C L A B l W l T Good cond .with sheet music holder Best oiler Call 771 M*1 2 3 1 -C a r! Bad Credit* No Credit? WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord Ave A 17m SI 371 *771 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX tt. excellent condition (1 H I Cell .................. .......33I147B PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVE RY WED. NIOHT 7;NPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *3. Qeyton* beach _______ M4 7)1 ( I I I ____________ VW BEETLE, 71. newly rebuilt engine, good Interior, needs iron Iend work (414 oiler Cell Use 373 41*1. tern 1pm H DODGE CHARGER (1000 17 Chevy Comoro. (14.100 Cell 777 1710 anytime 191— Building M aterials 233—Auto Parts / Accessorie! ALL STEEL BUILDINOS al dealer Invoice. 3.404 to 14.000 tg 71 Cell JOS 1*1 «71l collect GOOD USED MOTORl and transmissions Call 371 7734 199— Pets t Supplies 235—T r u c k !/ Bu m ! / V am GERMAN/AUSTRALIAN (hep herd pups. *wk* old. beautiful, friendly US 771 ISS4 Lk AAary 203— L iv e s t o c k a n d P o u ltr y PINTO Female. It yrs. all lack. (SO* Goals Small (SO Large S7S Lg Male hog (740 •tens A Roosters (J ee Cell alter 17 noon 34* M*7 209—Wearing Apparel MASON SHOES A BOOTS C a l^ e g re s a n la lW j^ ^ f^ A *^ ^ 213—Auctions FORD. High Cab* van. *7. 17 If auto, power steering A brakes. (4***C all.................. 33I4S4I 1*77 OMC HICUBE Modified lor camping, can be used lor camping A trucking or both IISOQCall (JMIM4 tss* 'Ik FORD PICK UF on* owner, p/s. p b. air, auto irans S3 POO Call___________ 771 0*40 236—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP I t ter wrecked carv trucks We Sell guar an feed used parts AA AUTO tA L V A O le l Oe*ary S4***»3 239— M o to r c y c le s a n d B ik e s MIKES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM WE BUY ESTATES! 322-6123 DEVOTED TO EXCELLENCE LAKE MARVi High A dry. wooded building tot*. Lake Mary tchoeit 161-A p p lia n c e * JUNE PO RIIO REALTY INC Hwy 4* 322-2420 321-2720 ........ J7J 7*01 MtUNE/TlMU SCHOOL Call toll fTEB 1600-323-3720 1341 PARK AVE........ M l Lk. AAary llv d ....... Lk AAary Train lo b t l WINTER SPRINGS-4/lto. Pool, landscaped, porch, comar tot. low 140's Call m 104* SANFORD AREA: 3 bdrm. 3 both double*id* mobile home with 13 a 14 addition Only, ............... 144 300 SANFORD: 3 bdrm Victorian Single story, many aatras. Restored (31.000 Cell 773)47* S A N F O R D : By o w n e r , assumable, no qualifying. S4.1O0 down. S110 mo 4 bdrm . IV* bam. large fenced yard. corner lei Call 3314043 WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS CALL ANYTI ME REALTOR. - ............. 337 4**! LAKE MARY/CENTRAL IV* bdrm , I bath, paved street, heat A air. IS !.000. Owner Call......................... 173 130* T R A V EL AG ENT T O U R G U ID E A IR L IN E R E S E R V A T IO N S ! Train •* Men air%nm cwnpvfw* Hw m th*#r an* K lideRf Brain. In*. FktmUl aid i m NWH M plactmanl ctiialartca Nall Hdqta LighlhauM Ft. FL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 8 0 0 4 3 2 -3 0 0 Accredited rnembw N.H.SC. 11* MAXI UM *7. 1700 orig miles I owner 11100 llrm Call 377 4U* eves BUY H ER E PAY H ER E LOW DOWN PAYM ENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO IN TEREST c a u f^ r e s y I K 3219 S HWY 17 92 SANFORD 323 2123 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ 13114*4 O R E A T S T A R T E R HOME features 3 bdrm . cent h/a. assumable mtg Large frees. A much more Only M3.SCO Alan B. Johnson. Ri/Mai. Un limited 111 41*1 or 14*10*4 letan6 *★ ltlMOv's NENT FREE 153— A c r t a g * L o Ts /S g Ib in »of» i » in *“ 10 1 mm REALTORS FORCK NO FEE lv H / l REALTY, INC. SANFORD. Lavaly I bdrm canage Close to downtown t * * w k e *314 tec 333 330* or 331 4447 SANFORD. I room efficiency w ' p r l v a l a bath C lo t* la downtown *73 wk ♦ *133 tec includes utilities Call 33373** ...er 331*447 S P A C I O U S I R D R M i Al l utilities included *334 m ar Call 17J 1*1f I A 1 RDRMI.. near town US * US week *IM kacurlty Call m «3 * e APPRAISALS BOB M. BALL. J *. P A..CS M R I A L T O * ........ ........m-4111 F lor Ida... Virginia AAaryland 215— B o a ts a n d A c c e s s o r ie ! 219—W a n te d to B u y FLORIDA HOTEL R*es wkly rales, w/klt A laundry fpclll Met Senior cltlnn discount M4Q*k A v * . . ...... A DAILY PAY Wirk AuiflnmmU • Of Up • With** • Monthly 321-0759_______ 3212297 93— R o o m s fo r R « n t WORK IMMEDIATELY NE EOMEN « WOMEN NOWI WEEKLY CASH DRAWINGSII M*f mm L3c. Reel l*to 3*44 Santord Ave. dr-y*r *711 mo ♦ Is *l*clylc. C»ll 377 71*4 »fSar a 14pm MOUSE TO SHARE- Kltchan privileges Downtown area C H ; - ....... .......... 7M«7tl LOO HOUSB S77I mo 4 dap. Incl*. util. s*ath*r/dry*r. tented yard Call 144*711 Share I bd„ 1 keto hasrse S340 mo * to util 1344 dtp John *1 333 3*11 * s f 13 tr 7444*41 * v *t EFFICIENCY Ultlltla* Inc Off *tr**l parking Call............................... 333 4SCI K1TCHINCTTB. S U M wkly, will paid. Mack from town. Call 331 III# ar AOS P X O S T E I N Lg 3 bdrm. large yard, garden avail . quiet nei ghborhood near gal l caurtaUSRme Call 333477* 149— C o m m t r c ia l P r o p e rty / S *l« BATEMAN REALTY HOUSE TO SHARE, waeTsar/ * * * * * * * * * * LABOR 1 4 1 — H o m e s fo r S a l * FEMALE, Ibdrm . 1 both In me country t7S4 mo -f ’ 1 will. 37) 414S or 371 7437, Ran** Wednesday. Sept. 9, 1W7—7B f IIA L L R E A LT Y R EA LTO R NICE HOME ON hug* corner lot w/largo Oaks A Palms, coty fpll Located at Oak A lOlh SI. Easy terms with low dn. pymt of 11,304 plus closing costs............................wi.soc • EST LOCATIONI Large 1 s t o r y, 1144 sq II h o m* w / * t p a r * l * mother In law apl l Al most nt w root A carpel I Freshly painted Inside A out I Lg. screened porchl Huge ye rd w / p a lm i A landscaping I C/H/AI Shows beautifully I.......... ..,, 3*1000 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 ______ISO* Hwy. 11*3________ HIGHLANDS Green Point Lois Of 111*, root to Moor, accents lovely 3/3 w/lake. goll course view. SS4.S00 ............ 33**447 FIRST REALTY INC. E B 321-7123 Additions & Remodeling B E. LINK CONST. Remodeling 341 373 747* Flnanclng_^_LkfCRCOOO*7^ Bookkeeping I. B . F . B O O K K E E P I N G SERVICE. Small businesses ^ o r ^ ^ s w t o M ^ a lL ^ J ^ T Business Equipment GJ FAX MACHINE. NEW STO RICOH COPIERS. NEW 44% oil list at VALLEE'S...**! 311* Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs. Call Richard Gross 71) 1*73 RICHARDS CARPENTRY II yrs In Central Florida Call.............................77317*7 o 1 C PV 6i lR a T I d° it TO PUT T H IS DIRECTORY TO WORK KOR YOU CALL 322 M i l ) Cleaning Service Landscaping Nursing Care MR. 4 M RS CLEAN. We do window*. If If’i dirty we dean It. Home, office, garage, yard Freeest .rets Cell 773 744* A-l LANOSCAPINO INC. Re sodlng. Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I x clean ups Give us the tough lobs........ ,1 lie- 7771 BOGUISI Expl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Free I s l l ..... 333*3*7 OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekevlew Nursing Center t i t E. Second S t. Santord 173*7*7 Concrete CONCRETE slabs, drives, pal to* walks. 71 yr axp Lifelong res Lie.Bins 47? 0771 alter 1 Handy Man OOO JOBS) Fix up A repairs, carpent ry A other tasks around the house 777 )004 Home Repairs HOME REP AI R ! A Remodeling No |ob too small I 74 yrs exp................. 773)441 WE DO BLOCK WORK. Stone work. Masonry. Root Repair. ^ O v e r »j/ r ik x £ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 L k 3 1 ^ Landclearing BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Boa blading, and Discing Call 377 IK * or 173 *J13 Lawn Service BARRI ERS Landscaping I Irrlg . Lawn Cara, Ras A Comm. 331 7*4*. FREE ESTI CRAI GS LAWN SER. mow. trim, trash haul/claan Alreowk ............ .773 *410 LAWN SERVICE 333-MI* Moving & Hauling GORDIES HAULING I will haul away your appllnancts. lawn cleanup, A ml sc 34 hr. servlca. 7days a week 131 47S3 ( ( SAVE MORE SI Trash, tree cu*. garg . house A atlle cleanout 373 1417 anllm* Painting FRANK Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrs exp ReTerencets............ 773 11*7 JOHNNY'S PAINTING 1* yr exp A photo references N. Orange Ce elso. 771*717 Tree Service DUNN'S TREE SERVICE A HAULING. W * trim I he trees net our customers...... 773 7*** ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Free estimates! Low Prices! Lie Ins Slump Grinding. Tool 37) 777* day or nlte "Lei The Professionals do I f W in d o w s OLASSOMETRYI Comprehen ilv* window cleaning icrvlcn Comm & R « i «3 im �in, ( fcn n i'i . - i. 11. . k , i , iwuivttnii n nrj--iJ -- ; ;n~r , i i I v i t • ■ ■i , l * * * T t ■ .. — i i •• i f i > f . * ^* * f ^* r T* * ^ T * * ’ ~‘S*1-**-t* U-*-»-V * • * i r r » < i < i ir . . r i . » * » • m i *w ®2 potting S°« •w*-*K5 C o iii*58. " " Swe'^'jJS.Vbw R M n i : C h a r g e s ‘n ? 0C.e includes ctta'9®f and c h °c * Ke* Fuff J ," V l t r ..*.4 s-1 at Indoor-Outdoor Carpot Green Synthetic Turf Carpet ,n 9reen- mV *tic O ^V- blue-green. c Mexican orange. An economica beautify your pore* or patio. 12* widl Four solid wood blades with tarnish-proof bright brass or antique brass finish motor housing Five year warranty on motor. Light adaptable Pull chain. ?5f55T 6* and 12* widths. 804881 VA” Piranha* ■ha©w oo ds ' Outdoor Extension Cord For all garden and outdoor tools 16 AWG, 3 wire. 50*. 480108 X T V W Rtf. 8.1? Carbide Tooth Saw Blades Carbide Tooth 1 Saw Blades Exclusive design combines the benefits ol steel and carbide into the ultimate perform ing saw b lade Resharpenable Lasts up to 50 times longs than steel blades C u t m any difficult m aterial! Professional quality carbidi tips 18 teeth 4 4 3 4 4 4 16 teeth 4 4 3 4 7 6 G a llo n 403407 24 teeth 4 4 3 4 5 / 20 teeth 4 4 3 4 8 3 40 teeth 4 4 3 4 6 9 4 0 te eth 4 4 3 4 9 1 ............................................ 40342/ $1 8 ----- v . 0«f > Vi H &•** Southern^ Oil H o *1 " id rw resist * * v P tin l/ liousc Paint ^ EB N IM J 29. 4-8 Lawn VXlTMIUN WHiTI On* Cm * F e r tiliz e '^ H I H r J A .*! Concrete Mix arsis® l M |r A mixture of fine and coarse aggregate and porlland cement For all |obs thicker than 2*. 50 lb bag 3 3 8 3 9 3 . Southernized Mildew Resistant House Paint 9 Fume proof. One finish for siding and trim White Gallon. 7 /0 3 0 0 lO1 x 20* Clear. Super strong 2 mil 3 4 0 83 2 Scotty’s Best 27-3-3 Lawn Fertilizer 6 - 6-6 Fertilizer SUNBELT P C A W T IC W Polyethylene Film Spray Enamel White and colors 12 oz net weight 7 3 5 6 0 5 Contains slow release nitrogen that develops thick green lawn. Covers 5,000 sq ft. 18 lb bag 414909 zo o LAWN FERTILIZER 50 lb bag 4 1 5 2 7 1 w S fA W G E N E R A L ® ELECTRIC > i Smoke Alarm ^ Exclusive piercing 85 decibel solid-state alarm 5* diameter, I V deep Includes 9-volt battery. 474411 A . _ _ ^ — , f R e d w o o d S ttto J _ ^ 1 Latex Redwood Stain I ti«5 11 Silicone II Sealant \ - In clear, almond, brown or pain table white. 10 311 oz 4 0 2 3 3 7 Drying time 2-4 hours Covers up to 400 sq ft Gallon 7 3 1 0 9 1 OPEN ORANGE CITY ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS 2323 S Volusia Ave. 1029 E Altamonte Or Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436) Phone 775-7268 Phone 339-8311 ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 mJAlLXiXT EE1) We'll give you] I 'l,4'i " r l V OPEN ;T lllG Anybody's A d Price m N o Hassle! I • N o Cards! I SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Prices Good Thru September 12 tmuoa —txr ; »t a OfflUSI - U t 7JOMl tu iM fixu -sn i 1 lOM ISTVIl SUISATMU — s r u ) S cotty »* 1947 �A lb e rtso n s' Copyright 1M7 by Altorttofl’t, Inc. AH W glilt U PHE ATfc*YV%FATj) BONE-IN JU M B O PACK ROUND STEAK CHICKEN BREAST FAM ILY PACK. 3 Oft M ORE U S D A. GRADE A BONELESS SKINLESS/BONELESS RUMP ROAST CHICKEN BREASTS FRESH PORK LOIN or BUTT COUNTRY STYLE RIBS HORM EL LITTLE SIZZLERS , SAUSAGE LINKS f ----- J " or ( s l u u .m i : i ii o n u j y ) RIPE CANTALOUPE BREAKFAST TREAT CALIFORNIA GROW N SHOW P L A N T - 4 8 INCHES AVOCADOS P A C K A G E OF 6 T h e wisest investm ent you'll ever m ake for. your fam ily starts w ith $ L/ttujiJijnu for Volum e 1 V o lu m e s 1 2 9 o n ly each tufflclant Hock ol advartlaad marchandisa II lo< any n it o n wo ara out ol tlock. a RAIN CHECK will bo iltu o d enabling you lo buy Iho llam at tho advactitad pries aa toon a t II bocomot BUN LENGTH FRANKS > FIRST OF THE SEASON R A I N C H E C K W « t tt lv a lo h a v a o n h a n d GROUND BEEF O S C A R M AYER ,99° P A n iE S JO N A TH A N APPLES ru n k fir W jg n jlls New Encyclopedia (SUPREME MEAT IU> IS paicfcAM rt Individual Covered Casserole GREEN FO LIA G E PLANTS W E WILL MATCH A N Y ADVERTISED f / LIQUOR SPECIAL! ^ J] 7 k (OFFER EXCLUDES BEER & WINE) PRICES EFFECTIVE: SEPTEMBER 10 THRU SEPTEMBER 16 ,19 8 7. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED. IN ALL STORES IN ORANGE & SEMINOLE COUNTIES A V A I L A B I L I T Y Each o l t h a t * idvarlltad llom t It laquMtd lo b« ratdlly availabla lot tala at ot balow tha advarlltad ptica In aach AJbartton's tlora, aicap l a t tpaclllctlly nolad In this td . �K -S a n fo rd Herald - Wednesday, Sept, f , lt»7 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Sept. 10,1W7 Sanlord, FI. Reg. or Light B eer Old Milwaukee Reg, or No Salt Chips 6 -p k . Pepperidge Farm 12-oz. cans $<|68 Cinnamon Bread, (Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) 12-oz. cans Q&M Brick Oven Baked Beans. 16-oz size $1»9 16-oz. can Upton Mixes. bottle 99* Spree S o da..........5S Planters Butter or Natural Regular or Plus Briquets with Mesquite Microwave Popcorn............ Royal Oak Charcoal 10 S - o i e j o f l box In Oil or Water, Double Q Chunk Light 100% to lb $ 2 ^ 9 beg Assorted 4 6 oz can Hi-C Drinks O’sage Raggedy Ripe Freestone (Limit 4 Please, with Other Purchases ol $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) 800 790 12-oz. Cans, All Natural Assorted (Limit 6 Jars. Please) Y e llo w fin T u n a ....6c se°nz 39* D re s s in g s .......................... 24-oz bottle Wesson O il........ Baby J u ic e...........4?.?' 19° Ogo .... 4£ r Pure Vegetable Heinz Apple, Apple/Cherry or Mixed Fruit Wish-bone (lim it 2 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Items) 17° (Limit 6 Jars. Please) Lite Reduced Calorie Garden Medley, Italian, Dijon Vinaigrette, Chunky Blue Cheese, Russian $369 Assorted Noodles or Rice & Sauce 4 5-oz. lar Baby Food........ $<|09 Regular Concentration Fabric Softener 84-OZ. $199 Downy bottle Natural Light or Busch Beer 1 2 -p k . Russet V a lle y .... Assorted Heinz Strained 6 5-oz. pkg. Peaches...'Ian 69* 89* 'pjEgCTQfpmTHESQ ]T iE jp (E £ YMTONQ Real or Light Reduced Calorie Northern W hite or Assorted Colors Hellmann’s Mayonnaise From Our Produce Dept... FtorldaGofd 100% Valencia. Chilled Bathroom Tissue 32-oz. Jar Orange Juice 4-roM pkg. half gal. (Limit t Please. With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Itema) T O BE^ PROTECTS. toT TO B ESrm JE. Publix Special Recipe 100% Slone Ground Whole W heat Bread...... 20 o r lo a l 69* Nabisco Assorted American (8 to 10.5-oz.) Classic C ra c k e rs.............. P« $189 7oz S<| 2 g pkg ■ Wise Home Fries or Assorted Cottage F ries...... size I T O BEST PRODUCTS. toT T O EEST\!\11JE ((I Red or Golden Delicious A pples............ 3 429 99* PRODUCE ») THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR.. SEPT. 10 THRU W ED., SEPT. 16. 1987 . . . Fresh Tender B roccoli........................... For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy eac h for Keebler Reg., Unsalted or Low Salt ,.r *1 8® Peanut Butter Honeydews Hi-Ho C rackers.... ’So0/ *1 7® Zesta Crackers.... Skippy Super Chunk or Creamv Ripe, S w e e t Tasty W estern Sunshine TO BEST PRODUCTS. O f TORESTVAIIIE For Salads or Slicing, Large Size Tasty Tomatoes... T bag 99* FLORAL California Ripe, Juicy Fresh Nectarines......10 «>, $1 " Bartlett Pears . 10 u* ®129 Any Variety O f Colgate Toothpaste M t. D e w or Reg. or Diet: Pepsi Free. Assorted Slice Flavors or Pepsi Cola large roll 4 .6 or 5-oz. tube 2-lit. bottle TO BESTPRODUCTSIPI TO JESTVALUE ■TOBESTPRODUCTSilPI TODESTVNJUE PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD T u rtle C a r W a s h Zip W a x .............. i6oz j j g g bottle * 1 ” T urtle Vinyl Upholstery Cleaner............... , «can 0' $ 1I 9 9 1 8 -o z. H a rd S h e ll L iq u id or 1 4 -o z F a s le Turtle W ax.......... W *2" E= ^pffigESTQFp'ERYTHD^ Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. Brawny Towels to) Seasonal Bouquets.............. “»«h *3™ ! , Prints o r A ssorted 59° Fresh Cut Flowers. Arranged In Attractive Ripe, Juicy, Delicious (150 Size) 'piEjgBT(TJATRYIHINQ 9Q C bunch Orange, Lake, Seminole, Osceola, Polk, Highlands Co. Tab, Lipton T e a or Reg. or Diet: A&W Root Beer, Sprite, Minute M aid O range or A ssorted Varieties of C o c a C o la 8-pk. $199 12-oz. cans T O BEST PRODUCTS. E FROM ANY COLOR NEGATIVE 5x7 8x10 99° *1.89 T O BESTPRODUCE ( p i TOBEST\MJUE Regular Liquid HEALTH & BEAUTY ((( ») Fluoride Mouthwash Clorox Bleach Listerm int.... * 2« ® Professional Strength Denture Cleanser Tablets Efferdent........... gallon size 96 ct pkg $389 2 5-oz s ize $169 Assorted Stick Deodorant Mennen Speed Stick....... [3 T O 89 0 BESTVALUE. �w f rw fjM i^ [ im M I Ssnford H r ild — Wt<fn«t<l»y. S*pt.«, 1M7 Breakfast Club Regular Quarters M argarine............4 AS. »1 Minute Maid Concentrate Margarine............. S; 8 5 c Light n‘ Lively Assorted Natural Cream Cheese ••••• alia 83^ English M uffins... 2 K Merio’s Pepperoni Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat ^ 4 9 Louis Rich Fresh ®1 Croissants............SS: $169 Mrs. Smith's Dutch Apple Crumb or CottiKie Cheese., ci ®17® >)) MEAT Sargento Swiss or Sharp Cheddar Shredded Cheese 95° sr ®i®» Smoked par Pork Loin Chops. lb •2 2 9 I lb pkg Sliced Bacon..... • 174 Ore-lda 12-oz. Okra or Zucchini, or 8-oz. Mushrooms Swiss C heese..... SF ®2®9 Potatoes............. County Line Cheese: Halfmoon Cheddar or Ore-lda Half moon Colby Corn on the Cob .. SBced American. par pkg • 199 'ZV 9179 6 lb bag •3 9 9 4 -a a r pkg • 199 Mrs. Paul's Light Batter 8.2-oz. Fish Sticks or 9-oz. Jumbo Franks Whole Fryers I (laiM t t P l o t * . W ith O t h a r P u rc h a a a a o f ' S 6 7 S O or M o r a . E a c k K tm g A 6 T o b a c c o H a m a) <9 ( E N a c tiv a S a p ta m b a r 1 0 -1 6 . 1 6 6 7 ) I M aat f • 179 ») DELI THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., SEPT. 10 THRU WED., SEPT. 16, 1987 . . . L y k a a M a a to rB a a t 1Turkey Bologna TO LIMIT OUANTITK9 SOLO. par pkg JHEgESTOFp tR Y m iir "Youna ’n Tender". Gov't.- Inspected, Shipped D&D, Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade J With This Coupon ! Louis Rich pueux m 96MVC9 rwa m o m Fish Fillets.......... S F $l a# 150* OFF ;1 1-lb. pkg. Ore-lda Crinkle Cut Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Armour Star Applo P i* .............. 2SS* *1»» Vegetable Crisp... Kraft Chunk Style Aged Swiss or Turkey Hen Breast................. ■ Sara Lee All Butter, Pre-Sliced or Petite All Butter Merico Sour Dough pkg pkg (Limit 1 P lo ts . With Othar Purchaaaa of >:• $7 90 or Mora. Eidudatg AM Tobacco Mama) (Eftactnra Saptambar 10-16. 1967) par pkg. Party Pizza..... Dairi-Fresh Soft or Regular Pizza................. ox. pkg Totino Assorted Crisp Crust (10.2 to 11.4-oz.) •I*® 2ph 12 With This Coupon 1Any Gallon ' of Publix Milk Roman Meal $ ^ 0 9 Biscuita..............2 SS- 00* I Chicken P ie......... W affles................. laniard, FI.—1C 5 0 * OFF •1 *» can Stouffer’s Turkey Pie or 8-oz. pkg. Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk, Good 'n Buttery or Southern Style 16-ox. Orange J u ic e ...... Mozzarella Mazola 100% Corn Oil Premium or Sweet Unsalted Lowfat Y o g u rt.. 3 («FROZEN FOOD ») Wisconsin Cheese Bar: Colby or Monterey Jack, Mild Cheddar Horn, Medium Cheddar or DAIRY Herald Advariltar — Thursday, iap f. II, I I P Super Sandwich Favorites:........... German or Garlic Bologna.... Honey or Pepper L o a f........ qtr. lb t 99* IS" ®219 t 9 1 09 Delicious Chicken S a la d .... Hebrew National Salami or Bologna............... 1-ft>. pkg. The Deli Let's You Eat Out at Home!........ 9661 FubHi. K‘t . . . Cut-Up Fryars...... T 50* talM t^BswitCAVOA PI mEBESTPioxcrs.iPi the u&t value il E 13tbTPRODUCTS (p i THE BtSf VALUE Mountain Rhine or Gold, Blush or W hite Chablis & $749 « Fresh Catfish F ille ts . Sherbet or Ice Cream ») SEAFOOD per lb •3 9 9 $J29 Fresh Frozen Fillets Red Snapper... Publix Beef. Gov't.-Inspected Boneless Shoulder Roast.... Publix Beef, Gov't.-Inspected Key Club S te a k ... per lb par lb • 14 7 •2®t Gulf Maid Frozen Flounder Fillet Virginia Capes Frozen Cod F illet......... sr ®389 per lb per lb. r Frozen, All Varieties Everyone's Favorite Budget Gourmet Entrees In Celebration Of Breadfest 1987 B reakfast Club Florida G rad e A W hite Large Eggs dozen 79° Kaiser R o lls ..... for •2 9 9 6 cl 79* pkg Old Canadian Sharp, Caraway Munchee or Sweet Munchee C heese................. Orange Cake D onuts..U 69* 0 inch s-|69 •no Pumpernickel, Rye Or Italian Bread ........... I lb rai A A h ... 9 % ' Apple P ie •I/ O 10-oz. pkg. kg. f l R THE BESTPRODUCTS each t lb $ 4 4 9 $ 439 $ •B1 * 1 " Pineapple Pie.... Delicious • 18 9 pkg * Chuck Roast per lb *3 1 9 half gal. ctn. •3 79 G reat For Dunking Publix Beof, Gov't.Inspscted (Boneless) per lb Beef S te w .......... Spinach Souffle Cream of Broccoli S o u p ... Deli Baked A ssorted Flavors Of Dairi-Fresh Almaden W ine Hot from the Deli, Full of Meat & Fresh Vegetables 79* Item s abo ve available al Publix stores with in-store b a k e rie s only. Item s below available at all Publix stores & Danish B akeries. Sw eet Dough With Tangy Lemon Filling Chocolate Lover's Delight Lemon Cheese Coffee C a k e .. Gourmet Brownies I lb si te e ac h bo* THEBESTP fa x m iP I THEEESTVALLJE T h is a d e f f e c t i v e a l t h e s e l o c a t io n s o n ly : SEMINOLE CENTRE 3609 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD THE BEST PRODUCTS. P LONGWOOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGWOOD Where shopping is a pleasure. THE EESTVALUE. �PffTijiBitflWwiiifi 4C —Sjnford Htrald — Wodnoidjy, S«pt. ?, 1H7 Htfiki Adm it—r — ThuruUy, lft.1 l,1 W 7 _______ Sanford, FI. . * •-» »•-*; :M PHARMACY HOURS - 6 pm EVERYDAY 9 a m A m e r ic a ’s S u p e r m a r k e t TM STORE HOURS MON-SAT - 7AM-11PM SUNDAY -8AM-9PM Food & Drug We’ re here to helpi 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. MOTRIN 600-MG. . . CARDIZEM 60-MG. . . . LOPRESSOR 50-MG. . . . NAPROSYN 375-MG. . . DYAZIDE 100-CT. . m u SLOW K 100-CT. INDERAL 20-MG. . INDERAL 40-MG. . ZANTAC 150-MG. $3589 TIMOPTIC 100 c PRC hi M 10OC PRC a 60 M 6 59 s3 4 " loot PRC CONTROL PILLS. DILANTIN 100-MG............. PRC SAVE $099 PRC $079 D IR TU 100 CI $073 PRC W.INN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON H8” SEPT. 10-16, 1987 CLIP 0 SAVE $500 $1A99 c. io o I MONTH SUPPIY PRC s4988 J2172 10-MG............ 88 LANOXIN .251.125 . . TENORMIN 6 " 50-MG. . . . 100 C o r d e Tr° o f E WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY FIVE DOLLARS and -/IOO DO LLARS VALID ON ANY NEW OR TR A N S FE R R A O L E PRESCRIPTION COCO ROW 09*1 i t c * * • ' -O* M O * SIGN • * *0 li* t O T U N O T N E G O T IA B L E FO R CASH i C * i F I ‘CN 1$ k(SS T n u I t f O u « » A l S C " * t i O * >S DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS p in t o WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING SOc COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO SI 00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR $1 00. $ (0 1 A Um.1 of IIV M COMNMH H># •••* b« OOuO«Od p«* ( w llW M f AN •IN«« no Of I M I-M -IfA • » « O# rod«#«nod ku f« c « «Ow« onif 1 N IN* ( I M •( I N (OvpaA O ItN dosAN *Nw« ol I N coupon I K N d l IN# rotorf p ^ co of I M >i#« I N »o*wo of I N iio m (H o c a t * b a o i it t iH iiM lo on m « n * l K l W « l p ^ n h l l * ' • q y ' i t m i n l l on m o Ibco of mo cou p on t a p u o d coupon# mm wof Do Nono*od WITH % f h t l oflor • • ( M c o u po n s EXAM PLE OF R E D E M P T IO N VALUES ow ff lo mo rotorf 4 C w liW N n l* » $"763 PROCARDIA m l»t# c o u p o n s W k w O u n c o u p o n s ( C d i U N t S so d i l f n i > « (»uO#d Of I f * OlN«< f t l o k i 25c Coupon — 50c Value 50c Coupon — $1.00 Value 73c Coupon — $1.00 Value EVERYDAY D O W N Y fIA N I H O M EM AD E l W AFFLES 7 Q . in I 9 bSh BAN $004 D EO DO RANT. W ESSO N J $ -| 8 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1987 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 09, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 09, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b1cc43f891392b1d91888bde125f0b11.pdf 1628f61696c3a3b0e725d4fe3035e88f PDF Text Text S a n fo rd H e r a ld Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, September 8, 1987 BOth Year, No. 14 Price 25 Cents Former Chairman Plans Move To Texas County To Start AIDS Test Charge Warren To Resign School Board By Richard Whittaker Herald Staff Writer Nancy Warren said she plana to move lo Texas before the end of her second term on the Seminole County School Hoard Is oxer next year. The former board chairman said her family Is moving to Austin because her husband. Jerry, has found a new job there. With Warren leaving, the board will consist of chairman Joe Williams. Larry Hctslnger, Ann N elsw en der and vice chairman Pal Telson. A replacement for Warren would be appointed by Gov. Hob Martinez after an Chad Invades Libya NDJAMENA. Chad (UPI) Chad said today Its troops killed 1,713 Libyan soldiers In destraying a strategic airbase In southeastern Libya and captured three East bloc military advisers. Chad said It lost 65 soldiers killed and 112 wounded In S a t u r d a y 's b a t t l e fo r Maaten-es Sara — the first Cha­ dian Incursion Into Libyan terri­ tory. If the casualty figures are true. It would be the bloodiest battle this year In Chad’s effort to end Libyan Influence In northern Chad. Chad had reported killing 1.200 Libyans last March 22 In capturing the Libyan airbase of Wadi Doum In northern Chad There was no Immediate re­ sponse on casualty figures from Libya. Chad and Libya are contesting ownership of the Aouzou strip, a 70-mlle wide swath of desert believed rich In minerals that runs 1.000 miles along the border between the two nations. Chad said It captured 309 Libyans and two Yugoslavs and one East German, described as •'mercenaries.'’ They were the first East Bloc military advisers captured In the Chad-Llbya con­ flict. although French officials have reported that Libya relies heavily on communist advisers. The Chadian military said It destroyed 28 Libyan aircraft. Including three Soviet-designed MIGs. four French-built Mirages, helicopters and other aircraft before pulling out o f the airbase. The Chadians also destroyed two air strips, eight radar sta­ tions. 86 land-rover troop trans­ port trucks. 78 large trucks, eight batteries of SAM missiles and other equipment, the stateSee CHAO, page 8A Jail Fire From Cooking Coffee A Seminole County Jail In­ mate's attempt to make coffee In his cell at about 10:45 p.m. Sunday brought out the San­ ford Fire Department. But the blaze had already been put out by another Inmate who put a flaming roll of toilet paper Into a tolct. Seminole County sherlfTs arson Investigator Harry Brady said Tu esday that Inmate Richard Byrd Jones. 20. ap­ parently set the toilet paper afire and Intended to used the blaze to heat water In a small milk carton to make coffee that had been hoarded from the jail supply. Inmates arc not allowed to make coffee In their cells, although cigarette smok­ ers are allowed to have mat­ ches. Brady said. A Jail guard spotted the fire and ordered another Inmate. Sam llnato. to extinguish the fire. The burning toilet paper was thrown into a toilet. Brady said. Sanford firefighters ar­ rived to find the fire under control. There was no damage an d In m a te s w e re not evacuated from that area of the Jail. Brady said since the Intent o f the fire was not to cause harm. If charges are filed the charge will probably be one of culpuble negligence. —Susan Loden official announcement Is made on her decision to leave the board. The person Martinez appoints will fill the vacuncy left by Warren until her term Is over next year. School board members are elected lor four year terms. The salary for serving on the board Is 816.458 annually. Martinez has recently come under lire from State Education Commissioner Hetty Castor for not appointing enough minorities to boards on the community college level. Williams said he doesn't know much about Martinez' record In connection with local school boards, but he believes Martinez' appointments on the community college level have shown a lark o f concern for minorities In the decision making process of the slate. Karen C olem a n . S e m in o le S ch ools spokesman, said there lias been no official announcement from Warren on her leaving " I'm |ust as surprised about this as anyone." Coleman said. "I hud no Idea she was planning lo leave." Joe Williams, school board chairman, said Wurren had told him she may or may not be See WARREN, page 8 A Diet Lover's Demise Seminole County commis­ sioners are expected to In­ stitute a 820 fee for a d ­ ministering tests for the AIDS virus to people who are not clients of the county health department. The board heard the proposal for charging a fee at Its work session this morn­ ing and Is expected to act on the proposal at Its afternoon meeting. The county health depart­ ment began a pilot program of offering testa for AIDS an­ tibodies on Aug. 3 through the departments's family p la n n in g clinic. The tests have been performed at no charge. Dr. Jorge Deju. health de­ partment director. Is propos­ ing that clients of any of the health department clinics continue to be offered the tests free unless they want test results In 24 to 48 hours. The normal waiting period Is seven G i r l , 13, K ille d B y C a r A t C u rb 12 Holiday Fatalities In State; 7 Seminole County Dill Arrests Mh i M Dipping Into what was termed the world's largest banana split Is Sy Aufseher, area director of Weight Watchers. The group constructed the giant dessert In Altamonte M a ll M onday In connection with the Muscular Dystrophy Association telethon, and to celebrate the Weight Watchers of Central Florida's 20th anniversary. Marie h Tammy Vmeant Magnuson, server, Is preparing to give the first bite of the giant banana split to Robert A. Senay of Orlando. Becky Hamilton. In the chef's hat, constructed the banana split, using 120 lbs. of bananas, 62 gallons of ice cream, 75 cups of toppings, 150 cups of whipped topping, and an unknown quantity of maraschino cherries. By Deans Jordan Herald Staff W riter A 13-yrar-old Lniigwood girl wax fatally Injured when a Camaro her 14-year old best friend wax driving went out control and ran over the girl latlior Day. She wax one ol 12 people reported killed In trafllc accldentx in Florida during the lioliday weekend. Jennifer Dyke*. 10. of t(MK> Pelican St., died during surgery at Orlando Regional Medical Center around H 32 p m The accident occurred ut about 4 20 p m. ut the intersection o f Peli­ can Street and Wren Court, according to police. Charges are pending an In­ v e s t ig a t io n . Wa nd u L yn n Seymour, 14. of 1403 Wren Court, wax driving the two-tone brown Camaro at the time ol the a c c id e n t, a cco rd in g to her mother. Barbara Seymour Mrs Seymour also confirmed that the girl wax learning to drive and did not have u learner'x permit. The girl wax accompanied at the time of the accident by a 17-year-old boy who wax visiting the girl und letting her drive the car. poller said. Pollrr would not r e l e a s e h is n a m e , n o r Seymour's The Camaro wax registered to a Oehora Turner ol Orlando Turner euuld not he rrachrd lor comment early to­ day. The accident was not alcohol related, police said. The g irls w ere stu d en ts at Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lakr Mary. According to neighbors. Dykes and her mother. Mareta. moved into the neighborhood two months ago Dykes' father. Torn, lives in Missouri, police said According lo |x>llcr ami wit­ ness rrjmrta. the car was travel Ing westbound when It wrnt out ol control and struck u curb Dykes was reportedly silting on the curb at the time. Dan Suvuge. a neighbor, sold a boy knocked on his door asking for help. Savage said he went to the scene and held the stillSee GIRL, page 8 A Longwood Slates Hearing On $8.9 Million Budget By Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W rite r Ttic first public hearing on Longwood'a $8.9 million pro posed city budget for the fiscal year 1987-88, which Includes a general fund budget of $1 5 million. Is scheduled for 7 30 p.m. on Sept. 14 In city hall. The revised version of the budget received informal ap­ proval by the city commission at a work session Thursday night. Mayor Ed Myers said. " I sec no reason wc can't adopt this budget wc have here, he (City Administrator Ron Waller) has made I he changes we asked for on Aug 11." The commissioners approved the revised budget proposal by consensus. The budget calls for a real and persona! property tax rate of 83.15 per thousand assessed property valuation, up 8.6 per­ cent. or 25 cents, over the old 82.90 rale. The 86 87 fiscal year general fund budget was S I. I million. Less than half o f the city's revenues come In through the ...Budget calls for a real and personal property tax rate of $3.15 per thousand a sse sse d property valuation, up 8.6 percent general fund and the $1,225,051 the tax rate Is expected to generate Is less than 20 percent of general fund revenue. Waller said. Othe- estimated revenues In­ clude federal revenues. $1,100: state revenue sources. 8896.489; co u n ty rev en u e so u rces. 8379.000; and local revenue s o u r c e s . 8 1 .7 9 4 .0 5 1 . plu s e s tim a te d c a r r y - o v e r o f $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 from this y e a r 's budget. Among the new sources of revenue will Ik- new emergency alarm ordinance which will re­ quire persons with repeat false a larm s w ith in a six-m onth period to pay a fee. The garhage franchlse fee Is expected to bring In $135,000. There are now six commercial garbage collection franchise holders and one resi­ dential. Waller said, during Ills slide presentation, the Increase will allow the city to continue pres­ ent programs and Initiate several new programs. These will In­ clude equipping the aerial fire truck, beginning a hazardous material protection program, purchasing eight new police cars, upgrading lakes and ponds, b u ild in g s id e w a lk s , p a vin g streets and Improving recreation programs. Claiming the lion's share of the general lund budget will la­ the (Ntllce department. $1.4 m il­ lion as compared to $1.2 million this year; the fire department. 8 9 9 9 .2 4 3 . c o m p a r e d to $858,068; and the street de­ partment. $1,006,572. down from last year's $1.128.782 Waller said the budget ordi­ nance calls for all pay adjust­ ments called for In the police and lire budgets lo Ik- Implemented on Oct. 1. while all other |>uy adjustments will he delayed un­ til such time ax the city com­ mission adopts a cltvwlde pay plan. The personnel director when hired lx ex|»ected to come up with a new pay plan. Waller said 6-8 percent of the emergency calls that come in are for the fire department and 80 percent o f these emergencies arc for things like personal ln|ury and heart attacks. Other departmental budgets In c lu d e : g e n e r a l s e r v ic e s . 8166.667 (down front $190,412 this year); city clerk. $155,490 (up from $140,187); city at­ to r n e y . $9 1,163 (u p from $86,815 ); c ity com m ission . $72,712 (up front $-10,560): city administrator. $90,247 (up from $65,000); personnel director. $37,416 (a newly created post­ lion): purchasing. $30,680 (a new department); finance de­ partment. 877.578 Iup from $ 5 6 ,0 6 7 ); L a n d P la n n in g Agency. $35,574 ($35,045); city e le c t io n s . $ 3 ,0 0 0 ($ 2 ,5 0 0 Report: Education Reform Ignores Underprivileged Seminole Head Start Reverses Trend The cu rrent ed u cation al relorm movement has largely bypassed the children ol the nation's poor, a busi­ ness-oriented research grouji says, but the Seminole County School District Is trying to do something about that with Its Head Start Program. "Effective solutions to the problems of the educationally dlsadvunlagcd must Include u fundamental restructuring of the school system ." the non-profit. Independent Committee on Economic Development said In a report to be released Tuesday. "Hut they must also reach beyond the traditional boundaries of schooling to Improve the environ­ ment of the child." it said. "A n early und sustained Intervention In the lives o f disadvantaged children, both in school and out. Is our only hope for breaking the cycle of disaffection und despair." In December of 1985 the Semlnole County School District took over the federally lunded Head Start, said the program's coordlnator/consullant Hob Leldner. "Since that time wc are now up to serving 200 students." he said. The program Is operated out o f Hopper E x c e p tio n a l E d u c a tio n C e n t e r . Roscnwald Exceptional Child Center and Midway Elementary' School. The program Is designed to prepare children from disadvantaged families for kindergarten, according to Leldner. It serves only four-year-olds with un entrance criteria based on a the Income and sl/e of a dtsuvuntaged family. Leldner said tile program focuses not only on the social and academ ic assessment and develojiment of Its students, but on how the faintly environment effects the child's ability to See TREND, page 8A «*• • • budgeted for 86 87. hut $4,016 was spent bccuuxe o f the run oil election); codes enforcement. $32,834 (up from $26,807) building, planning and zoning. $173,211 (up from $130,187): and purks and re c re a tio n . $172,811 The newly hired city attorney. Michael Kramer. Is exjtected on the |oh Tuesday and one o f his first Jobs will be lo rule on the legality o f a section o f the proposed budget ord in an ce which calls for the city ad­ m i n i s t r a t o r to m a k e Inl ra d e p a rt m e n ta l t r a n s fe r s throughout the fiscal year while the c ity co m m ission cou ld a u th orize Interdepartm en tal transfers throughout the year. There Is a question o f whether transfers can Ire made by resolu­ tion or If an ordinance Is re­ quired. Waller said renovations on the city hall annex (the old police d e p a r tm e n t b u lld ln g l a re expected to he completed tilts month. When the water and See BUDGET, page 8A TODAY • Bridge....................6B Horoscope............ 6B Classifieds.. 4B.5R Hospital............... 8A Comics...................6B Nation...................3A Coming Events......3A pe0p|e ...................IB Crossword............. 6B Po llce................... 2A Deaths................. 8A ^ t s ............. 5A 7A D r.G ott..................6B Television............ IB Editorial................4A Weather............... 2A Financial...............8A World................... 3A >I n s id e ■ • College costs con- even In state schools, tinue upward spiral, 3A mr �JA—Sanford Herat*), Sanford, FI. I Tuesday, S«pt. I, IH U . POLICE IN BRIEF Transient Charged With Threat, Said Bomb Was On Bus A bomb threat railed Into Altamonte Springs police on the 911 emergency phone system at about 3:16 p.m. Saturday was traced to a phone at Stein Mart. State Road 436. Altamonte Springs There a woman described a man she overheard making the call. The caller had told police that there was a bomb on a bus scheduled to leave for New York at 5 p.m. Altamonte Springs police located a man matching the suspect's description. The man was outside or Calico Jack's bar. The witness who had described the caller reportedly Identlfed the suspect. ; ; Phone Bill Brings Attack A 25-year-old Altamonte Springs woman reported to Altamonte Springs police she was attacked at about 9:50 p.m. by a neighbor who forced his way Into her home and demanded she pay a $50 long distance phone bill for which he said she was responsible. Joyce Pllkerton, of 292 S. Wymore Road 101, said she doubted that the calls she made on that man's phone totaled that much and she had asked to see the bill. The man allegedly grabbed her by the throat and shoved her Into a wall. Her children stopped a passing neighbor and asked him to help their mother. That man entered the home and later told police he saw the attack. John Mochrtng. 29. of 300 S. Wymore Road 103, Altamonte Springs, was arrested at Pllkerton's home at 10:32 p.m. Sunday. He has been charged with violent burglary’ to an occupied structure. Bond was set at $5,000 and he has been released. Kicks In Door To Attack A woman who ignored knocks on her door at about 10 p.m. Sunday reported to Seminole County sh eriffs deputies a man kicked open the door and entered her home. They argued and the man choked her and banged her head against a wall. Sheriff s deputies arrested Abraham Moses. 25. o f 3200 Hughy St.. Sanford, at 2250V^ Water Street at 10:10 p.m. Saturday. He has been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling-battery. He was being held In lieu of $8,000 bond. The victim was not named In the arrest report. . Deputies Spot Cocaine Car Seminole County sheriffs deputies, with a description of a car suspected o f containing cocaine, spotted a car matching that description and arrested the driver on a charge of possession of cocaine. The cur was found parked in woods at the com er of North Street and County Road 427. Altamonte Springs, at about 6:15 p.m. Saturday. The driver gave permission for a search of the car and deputies reported finding a bottle of cocaine on the seat. In the glovrbox they found $145 and an Ivory-colored slab of an unidentified substance, which was to be tested. Luther Hamilton. 42. of 638 Barbuda St., Oviedo, was arrested In the case. Bond was set at S I.000 and he has been released. Policeman Gets The Boot Sanford police who stopped a car with no headlights on 13th Street at Olive Avenue at about 4:20 a.m. arrested the driver on charges of having an expired license tag and driving with a suspended license. He was also charged with disorderly Intoxication. A charge of battery to a policeman and resisting arrest without violence was added after the man allegedly took off one of his boots and threw It at a policeman. The policeman was hit. Paul Michael Donat. 32. of 1222 John Lord St.. Sanford, was arrested In the case and was being held In lieu of $ 1,000 bond. O ops! Wrong Picture The woman questioned by Seminole County sheriffs deputies at about 4:43 p.m. Saturday on U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. reportedly presented as Identification a North Carolina driver's license with the picture of another woman on It. The name on the driver's license also was not that of the questioned woman, deputies discovered. Donna Marie lafornaro, 24. of Room 16. Lake Fairy Motel. U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. has been charged with unlawful use of a driver's license. She was being held in lieu of $ 1,000 bond. Driving U n d er Influence Arrests $ 1 * J ;■ ;* ;• The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Danny Austin Johnson. 30. no address. Sanford, was arrested‘at 11:22 p.m. Sunday after hts weaving car hit from behind another vehicle stopped at a red light at the Slate Road 436 exit from Interstate 4. Altamonte Springs police reported finding a loaded .38-caliber revolver on the seat of his car. They also reported llndlng a small quantity of marijuana. Johnson was also charged with carrying a concealed firearm and possession of a concealed firearm by a convicted felon, possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana, and having an unasslgncd license tag. He was wanted for a previous Orange County aggravated battery warrant. —Andris Dynola Belmega. 22. of 220 O'Brien St.. Fern Park, at 4 23 a.m. Sunday after he drove across a median on Wymore Road. —George Alfreso Porzlg. 53. of DeBary. at 9 p.m. Saturday after he was seen driving with headlights out on 24th Street. Sanford. S a n f o r d lle ra ld iltU S P S *41 210) ;» T u e s d a y . S e p te m b e r 8. 198/ Vol 80. No M Published Daily end Sunday, aiccp t Saturday by The Sanford Herald, 't Inc.. 100 N French Ave., Sanford. > Fla J i m . t Second Clan Poilage Paid *f Sanford ; 4 Florida 32771 ’ P O S T M A S T E R . Send e d d rrtt change* ' to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L O . P 0 a Bo« 105/, Sanford. F L 12/71. Home D elivery: 2 Month*. IIO.tr* t Month*. 128 IS. Tear, SS2 SS In State Mat): ] Month* 121 2/l 0 Month* U * OS Y ear, V ] 4S (Amount ihown Include* *% Florida Sa lt* Tee) ' Out Of Stale M a il: Three Month* *21.04, ’ 4 Month* t40 SO, Year 120 00 I Phone t;'051 212 2011 FIRE CALLS Sanford Monday — 12:04 a.m . 83 Castle Brewer Court, assault, victim gone on arrival. — 12:29 a.m . 403 Willow Ave., man. 64. fell out of wheel chair, assisted him bucK Into chair. —5:42 p.m.. 1315 Summerlin Ave.. false alarm. —8:3 7 p.m., 1900 block of Summerlin Avenue, report of smoke smell, found no fire, smelled no smoke. Tuesday — 1:08 a.m.. 5th Street and C y p res s A v e ., w om an. 24. a s s a u l t e d , l a c e r a t i o n on forcheead. abrasions on leg. possible dislocated shoulder, transported by Rural Metro Ambulance. Reststop Arrests Reported 5-Yaar*Oid Boy By Susan Loden Herald S taff W riter Undercover City County Investigative Bureau agents working at the cast and westbound rest areas o f Interstate 4. Longwood. reported arresting three men there for soliciting Ihe services of u prostitute. T w o other men were arresled In connection with an alleged assault and attack on lawmen The prostitution arrests were made at the westbound rest area. The three arrested allegedly asked for sexual favors from a policewoman (losing as a prosltulc. Offers of $50 and $20 were made for sex In two of the cases and a price was not mentioned In the third arrest rcjxtri. Arrested at 11:24 p.m. Saturday was Alfonso Rosaomando. 68. o f Kissimmee. He Is retired. Arrested at 12:55 a.m. Sunday was Stanley Ray Reynolds. 36. o f 1040 Bradford Drive. Winter Park. He Is the manager of Bedroom Center of Florida. Orlando. Ar­ rested at 2:10 a.m. Sunday was Alton Gray W illis Jr.. 32. of 953 Lormuit Circle. Longwood. He works for Martin-Marietta. Willis reportedly solicited sexual favors on bchulf of a ''friend" and asked the decoy to go to a party with him and friends. Bond for these three susperts was set at 8100 each and they have been released on S 100 bond each. At the east bound rest area two men were arrested at about 1:25 a m. Sunday. The first. Albert William Armstong. 20, of Orlando, was arrested on a charge of assault and resisting a (tollccman wlthoul violence after he allegedly made threatening remarks to an undercover policeman. Armstong allegedly asked Ihe agent If he was a "fa g " and told him If he was he was dead. He allegedly threatened to kick the agent. When Armstrong was being arrested the second suspect. Rohert Henry Bogart. 20. of Orlando, approached and fought with CC1U agents. One agent was Injured In the fight. Bogart has Ijeen charged with battery on a police officer. His bond was set at $1,000 and he hus been released. Armstrong's bond was set at $500 nnd he has been released. —Susan Loden Drowns In Pool At WDW Hotel LAK E BU E N A VISTA (U PI) - A 8-year-okl Rhode bland boy visiting Walt Dbney World with h b parents drowned in a hotel swimming pool during a game with other children to see who could hold thetr breath longest, officials said. Witnesses said about 30 people were In the Buena VisU Palace pool Monday afternoon with D avid M ulligan of Newport R L, when the boy failed to surface while playing with a group of children, said spokesman Jim Solomons with the Orange County Sheriffs Office. A barmaid Jumped Into the pool, pulled the boy out and started cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Solomons said, but the boy was dead on arrival at Orlando Regional Medical Center’s Sand Lake Hospital. Furniture Stripped From Rental Home Marian Southwell. 33. of Orlando, re­ ported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies almost $10,000 worth of furniture was stolen from her rental home al 118 Fairway 10 Drive. Casselberry, between Sept. 1 and Saturday. a A 1983 Subaru valued al $2,500 was stolen from Key Capitol Corp.. 529 N. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. March 12. A manager reported the loss to sheriffs deputies Saturday. • The 1980 Volkswagen Rabbit of Lewis Jerome McGee. 31. of Altamonte Springs, was stolen from Bob Dance Chrysler. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Friday, after It had been left for repair. The loss was reported Saturday and the car valued ul $2,000. a sheriff s report said. • Michael Schultz. 37. o f 1988 Lake St.. Oviedo, reported to sheriffs deputies his SI.OOO Jon boat was stolen from Hlley’s Fish Camp. Springs Avenue. Oviedo, be­ tween Aug. 3 1 and Saturday. • Phillip James Findley. 22. of 5144 GoldcimNi Place. Winter Park, reported to sheriffs deputies tools valued at about 8300 were stolen from his truck Saturday or Sunday. • Pam Edson. 33. of Orlando, reported lo sheriffs deputies her purse containing about $200 was stolen from her business. Furniture Consignment Shop. 1320 State Road 436. Altamonte Springs, at about noon Saturday. • Irwin Baker. 59. of 1241 Hobson St.. Longwood. rrportrd to sheriffs deputies three rifles wllh a combined value o f $-190 and belonging lo Denver A. Byrd, of Altamonte Springs, were stolen from his home between Aug. 21 and Saturday • A $125 ring was stolen along wllh $1,000. coins and other Heins from the home of Isabel Frank. 52. of 500 Rest Haven. Geneva. Sunday, a sheriffs report said. • A $350 canoe Belonging to Ric hard T. Grimaldi. 40. of 218 Monterey Isle N.. Longwood. was stolen front it doek at his home Friday or Saturday, a shertfTa rr|xirt said. —Susan Loden WEATHER N a t io n T e m p e r a t u r e s City • F are cail Albuquerquel Amarillo cy Anchor age pc Atlw vlllel* Atlanta pc Baltimore ta Billing* pc Birmingham pc Bivnarck pc Bailee Bo* tan r Brw m trlltapc Buffalo r Burlington Vt r Char tatNmS .C cy Char latte N C -tt Chicago pc Cincinnati ti Cleveland rt Caiumtovtts O allatft Denver pc Dot Mom** pc Detroit th Duluth pc E lP a t o f Eventvllta ft Hartford r Ha tana pc Honolulu ty Houttanpc Indlanapoilt tt JecktonM Itt pc Kantat City pc LaiV ag at ty Llttta Rock cy Lot Angoiet f LouItvUieta Memphltpc Milwaukee *h Minneepollt pc Nathvlltacy New Or leant pc Man York *h Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia th Phoanla ty Plfttburgh r Portland Ma r Portland Ora. ty Richmond tt SI Loultpc San Franeltco ty \ Hi La PtP U sa to it **»• to si IS rt 42 1 JJ 14 20 .11 D 44 OS ia SI 04 w n .... 44 S4 01 8S *0 77 18 or n 24 to 44 77 8S •aa* (t 24 U 44 21 1 48 24 4S IS 42 *a«« 24 S7 |t[[ ■1 44 14 24 44 S2 «*»a *2 t l 81 *2 24 *8 OS t l 42 t l 44 44*0 21 44 am 24 2* am tl 27 |lt| , *4 74 |M ♦1 41 It 17 IS 44 02 II H 4* 44 12 .17 12 40 12 48 to 72 20 48 02 2* SO M 20 07 t l 74 II 48 82 48 12 24 81 .18 84 71 02 102 74 24 17 21 22 SO #*a# 71 *8 u 71 .... 22 48 a*«* 22 S7 am pc pariky cloudy c rjc<n $h $ho*tr» COOES c clear Cht l«ar<™g <V Cloudy »m imofct %n mow ty twhhy I fgir fy *oggy hi h,u* mmuting »% thunder $torrrt$ w aindy Florida Tem perature$ MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 34 hour tempore lure* and rain(aII at I a m EDT today City: Apalachicola C re tM e * Daytona Beech Fort Lauderdale Fort Myer* Oamatvllla Jecktonvllle Kay W ttl Lakeland Miami Orlando Pantacoia Saratola Bradtntgn Taliahattea Tampa Varo Baach Watt Palm Baach Hi 1.4 Ram n 0 fr i ; 47 0 IS 93 n 000 t j •3 000 t i 74 000 ti 49 000 44 74 000 90 n 0 73 n rt 0 00 t i ,'A 000 94 74 0 tr M 74 039 14 74 000 91 43 004 90 n 0 00 93 n 004 90 75 0 37 Moon Phases Lett Sapl 14 Sept 12 F irtl 5*p1 20 Full Oct 4 Beach C on d itio n s D aytona Bcach:Waves are 2 cct acid glassy. Current Is dlghtly to the south with a water emperature of H2 degrees New S m y r n a B e a c h :W u v e s are cbout 3 fool and semi glassy. Current Is to the north. Water emperature Is 82 degrees. Sun icrecn factor: 21. Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida jaunt ctPMot U ru tt H ijl» 94 0 96 S 0 Local R a p o ri The high temperature Monday In Sanford was 92 degrees and thr overnight low was 72 de­ grees as reported hy the Univer­ sity of Florida Agricultural Re­ search and Education Cenlrr, Celery Avenue There was a total ol I 79 Inches of rainfall over Ihe holiday week-end. Mosily cloudy today wllh expected high III the low lo middle 90* and a 40 percent chance o f afternoon showers Luwv% 75 73 74 76 75 Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun. Sou*(4 N4T»nel S t i l N i Service Seminole Leads Hot A ir Derby Staff And W ire Reports No records, mind you. but S em in ole C ounlluns w ere among the winners yesterday in the Florida Labor Day High Heat competition. You say you didn't want to compete? You really had no choice. High for the stale: 94 degrees: Where?: Here. Low was up in Crestvlew • 66 degrees. Rain? Well "ofllelally," there was a trace around here. Most was down at Key West: 75 Inches. Today will really he more of the same. High temperatures, h igh h u m id ity , s c a ttered rain fall in afternoon, and mostly cloudy skies. Luts of rain a ro u n d Wilmington. N.C. though, and the season's third named trop­ ical storm Is lurking In the Atlantic.. T h e trop ica l d epression sloshed ashore with 35 mph winds and heavy rains at Wilmington today as tropical storm C in dy raced north a cross the op en A tla n tic Ocean, carrying Its 45-mph windslar away from land. The depression, formed 6 p.m. EDT Monday off the South Carolina coast, was located Inland near Wilmington at 6 a.m today. "T h e depression Is moving northward near 10 mph and m ay e m e rg e In to to the Atlantic again In the next 24 to 36 hours on a frdek hugging the mid-Atlantic coastline." said forecaster Hal Gerrtsh of the National Hurricane Center. G errish s.iid il the d e ­ pression did stay over land, it would dissipate. "There Is a potential for some minor strengthening If It does emerge back over the Atlantic." he said. T o p w in d s fo r the d e ­ pression. the season's ninth, were estimated at 35 mph with higher gusts In squalls primarily over water to the north and east of Its poorly defined center. Cindy was located near lati­ tude 31.5 north, longitude 39.5 wesl or about 800 miles southwest of the Azores The storm Is moving northward at 15 to 20 m ph , and w as expected lo gradually turn lo the north northeast during the next 24 hours. Forecaster Bob Sheets said the storm was a threul to shipping lanes only. "It's not going to effect any land areas. It's a minimal tropical storm right now.” Sheets said. Cindy, with Its 45-mph max­ imum winds, was so far out In the Allantic that a recon­ naissance plane would not be sent to Investigate. Sheets predicted Its strength would change little today. A weather system III the Caribbean, meanwhile, was downgraded Monday from a depression to a tropical wave. T h e w a v e w as m o v in g westward through the Carib­ bean. There was little chance II would regenerate today, but conditions In the western Car­ ibbean w ere favorable for strengthening Wednesday. " If there is still a storm left at that tim e." he said. Cindy Is the third tropical s to r m o f th e A t l a n t i c Caribbean hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. The first. Arlene, grew Into the season's only hurricane on Aug. 20. but like tropical storm Bret, which formed Aug. 19. but never made landfall. Showers and thunderstorms were also expected today from southern New England and the upper Great Lakes through the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys, with rain m ost l i k e l y thoughout the Appalachians. Rain was also forecast from Oklahoma through Texas and into Louisiana and Florida. A r * o Forecast Today, partly cloudy with a ch an ce o f tnally a ftern oon thunderstorm s. High In the lower to mid 90s Variable light wind Rain chance 40 per cent. Tonight, fair, l-ow In the mid 70s. Wind near calm. Wednes­ day partly cloudy with a chance o f m a in ly a fte rn o o n th u n ­ derstorms. E x t e n d e d F o re c a st T h e e x te n d e d fo re c a s t. Thursday through Saturday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with u chance o f mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorm s...but anytim e southeast coast and keys Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s, A r e a R e a d in g s The temperature at 8 a.m. overnight low: 74; Mond high: 94: barometric presj 29.95; relative humidity: percent: Winds: NW at 5 r rain: None: Today's sunset: p.m., Wednesday's sunrise: a.m. A r a a Tidas - V* ^ 7 ST 04 W EDNESDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:05 a.m.. 7:35 p.m.: MaJ. 12:50 a.m.. 1:20 p.m. T ID E S: D aytona Beach: highs. 10 0 ] a.m.. 10 25 .m.: lows, 3:31 a.m.. 3:58 p.m.: aw Sm yrna Beach: highs. 10:06 a.in.. 10:06 p.m.; lows. 3:36 a.m., 4:03 p.m ; Bayport: highs. 2:45 a.:n.. 3:12 p.:n.; lows, 9.09 a.m.. 9:27 p.m. & B oatin g S t. A u g u s tin e to J u p llc r Inlet— Today...wind variable mostly west 5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 2 ft. Bay and inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered m ainly late afternoon thun­ derstorms. Tonight...wind variable 5 kts or less. Seas less than 2 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. /\ few s h o w e rs or th u n d e rs to rm s mainly this evening �College Education COMING EVENTS Costs Go Up, Up! Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodule Area Mootings Alcoholics Anonym ous Seminole Hotline Group Is operating a 24-hour answering service Tor those with drinking problems. For help call 2604)244 or write 760 County Road 427. Suite 220, Long wood. 32750. Volun­ teers will meet with the person seeking help and see If they want to attend an AA meeting or assist them In helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed meetings five days a week at noon and five nights at 8 p.m. The Saturday night meeting Is open to families, friends and other Interested persons as well as alcoholics. Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • REDOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion, 1201 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace A A 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 nnd Oak Avenue. Sanford. Women's Network To Moot The Wom en's Network o f Weal Volusia will meet Wednesday. Sept. 9 at Hondo's Restaurant. 1915 W. Old New York Ave.. DeLand. The social hour Is at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. The guest speaker Is Pauline Gadway, coordinator o f Guardian ad Litem, a volunteer program working with the Juvenile Court System to assist children who have been neglected or abused through court system procedures. s 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. NATION IN BRIEF Chicago Teachers On Strike; 430,000 Students Affected CHICAGO. IUP1I • Chtlrago'a 29.0()0-mrt^ibcr teachers union went on strike today, saying there was little chance of starting classes as scheduled Wednesday for 430.000 students. The walkout nearly doubled the numt>er of educators on picket lines across the nation Teachers' strikes alfectlng a total of 266,000 students continued In Detroit and eight other Michigan districts. Pennsylvania, Ohio and Washington state. Contract talks t>eiween the Chicago Teachers Union and school district negotiators were suspended loday and the picket lines went up Union offic ials declared teachers would slay away from the classrooms until they received a contract and were prepared for a lengthy walkout Groups Prepare for Pope Visit MIAMI (UPI) — City police are ready for rallies and prntrsts during the visit of Pope .John Paul II. but three days Indore the pope's arrival only two organizations had sought permission for activities. A llalllan exile leader sought a jK-nnll Monday for a candlelight vigil near where the |>opr will sf>cud the night, and a second group obtained a permit for an AIDS rally near where the pope and President Reagan will meet. The purpose of the vigil ts to welcome the pope and bring attention to the pruhlrms in Haiti Tin- group sup|H>rllng Increased research for AIDS has l»een granted a |«-rmtt (or a rally on a street adjacent to Villa Vizcaya, site of the meeting between Pope John Paul II and President Reagan Miami city police have made arrangements to ac­ comodate protesting organizations with special areas near where the pope will be appearing. WORLD IN BRIEF Vessels Crowd Gulf In War Lull; U.N, Chief To Visit Mideast DUBAI. United Arab Emirates (UPI) — Merchant vessels arc taking advantage o f a lull In the Iran-lraq war to make safe passages through the troubled Persian Gulf, and Tehran said today Kuwait expelled another Iranian diplomat in reprisal for three missile attacks. The Islamic Republic News Agency said Kuwaiti officials ordered attache Ahmad Baqerl and his family to leave the northern gulf state within a week, bringing to six the number of diplomats Kuwait has expelled following the three Silkworm missile attacks on Its territory last week. There was no confirmation from Kuwait o f Baqerl's expulsion. There have been no Iranian attacks reported on merchant shipping In the gulf since Thursday. Shipping Industry sources said the lull appeared to be In response to the pending visit to Tehran of U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar, De Cuellar, hoping to secure Iran's acceptance of a U.N. Security Council resolution for a cease fire In the 7-year-old war with Iraq. Is scheduled to visit Iran and Iraq later this week. Ex-Hostage Arrives In Germany BONN. West Germany (UPI| — Former hostage Alfred Schmidt returned to West Germany early today aboard a military Jet. less than 24 hours after being freed from seven months' captivity in Lebanon, the Interior Ministry said. Schmidt landed at the closely guarded military section of the Colognc-Bonn airport about 12:15 a m. on a plane with Hans Meuscl. a high official of the Interior Ministry. Reporters were kept far away from the West German Jet and from Schmidt, but sources said the 47-year-old biotechnician would (ly to West Berlin later today to visit his mother. A West German businessman who claims he arranged a $5 million ransom for Schmidt said another West German hostage will be freed soon. I Staff And W ire Reports The College Board released the first in a scries o f college cost Indexes today and said it hud licensed a bank to Issue certifi­ cates of deposit with Interest rates tied to the new mcasurr of college expenses. The board, a non-profit educa­ tional association, said Its first index, the annnul Independent College 500 Index, will measure average expenses for full-time freshmen at 500 four-year In­ dependent c o lleg es and un­ iversities with the highest fixed charges for tuition, fees, room and board. Freshmen at such colleges will pay an average $11,312 for the 1987-88 school year, a one-year Increase of 7.39 percent from the previous year, according to the board's Index. Freshmen at Stetson Universi­ ty will pay $9,990 this year for tuition, fees, room and board, and books, an Increase of about 9 perrcnl from the previous year, according to an udmlsslons official. Rollins College students will pay $13,295 this year for their college expenses. Paula Sim ­ mons. a secretary in the ud­ mlsslons office at Rollins, said she did not have last year's figures, but "there is usually a 5 to 6 percent Increase (In college costs) each year." At the University of Central Florida students who live on campus and are Florida resi­ dents will pay about $3,900 for their college costs. Non-residents will pay $6,500 per year for tuition, fees, room and board, and books. Betty Lleble. ad­ missions operater at UCF. said all college costs at the university remained the sumc us last year except for tuition, which In­ creased 5 percent. Florida residents who attend Seminole Community College and take 12 hours a semester spend about $950 per year for tuition, fees and books. Non­ residents ut SCC spend utaiut $1,360 In college costs per year. Tile figures for all students at SCC repesenl a 5 percent In­ crease over last yeur's college costs. The board said cost Indexes for oilier types of colleges, such as public four-year or two-year schools, will he Issued In coming months, said Haskell Rhett, College Board vice president for Student Assistant e Services. The hoard said It licensed the College Savings Dank of Prlneeton, N..J.. to Issue Insured certificates o f drpnsii — railed CollrgeSure CDs — linked to Ihr S a n f o r d H a r a M , S a n fo r d , F I. Tuwday, Sdpt. B. HtT—3A index. The College Savings Bank expects to sell the CDs In units with the guarantee that each unit at maturity will pay for at least the average cost o f one year at a four-year private college, as measured by the 1C 500 Index. Peter Roberts, chairman o f the College Savings Bank, said the m inim um In itia l d eposit Is $1,000. Subsequent deposits of $250 or more may be made at any time. The bank said the price of a unit will vary accord­ ing to maturity date and market conditions. Roberts said if a college-age child decides against going to college or is not accepted by one. the principal and Interest on the CD would be returned. J a n ic e G a m s , a b o a rd spokesman, derllnrd to say how much the bank, set up to Issue CDs tied to the Index, paid for Its exclusive license. She said there is no overlapping board mem­ bership between the bank and the College Board. Rhett added. "W hile we en­ courage families to start plann­ ing as early as possible, the College Board does not recom­ mend any particular plan, or Kathy Miller, left, and Kathi Marshall, two members of the even any particular generic Junior Women's Club, Inc., of Sanford, were among approach to saving or Invest­ telephone volunteers at the First Union Bank who took ment." pledges for Muscular Dlstrophy on Labor Day. More than But Donald Stewart. College 1500,000 In pledges were made by Central Florida residents Board president, said. “ The new during the during the annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day M D A Indexes will help families set Telethon Sunday night to Monday night, W ESH -TV reported. belter dollar targets und longer Thousands ot volunteers throughout the nation manned lim e frames for saving, and telephones as more than 139 million to the national center In reduce their use of borrowing for Las Vegas. college." The College Savings Bank provided an example of how the family of a 5-year-old might use CollrgeSure CDs to build a nest egg for college. The family could buy four CollrgeSure CD units keyed to the 1C 500, one to mature In TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Slate criminal, did go to court after a each of the four years the child attends rnllege. A unit bought prison officia ls say keeping decade In isolation. His hand­ Florida Slate I'rbutn Inmale Rob­ written complaint was rejected today to cover the 2000-2001 ert Shcley In solitary confine­ tty a Jacksonville Judge In 1984. : s c h o o l y e a r w o u ld cost ttul the ease went up to the • $14,570.39 and one for 2001- ment l* nccesaary even though 2002 would be $14,845.31. The he has ttpeni nearly 13 yearn Atlanta appeals court and Sheley cost for four units would be alone In a cell smaller than I he got a court-appointed lawyer. Timothy J. Corrigan. bathroom* o f most home* $59.951.90. Corrigan got the uppeals court ll wan the most tlmr spent by Th r bank said that if the 10 lo k ic k h a c k th e e a s e lo percent annual college cost In- a Florida Inmate In Isolation Jacksonville, where additional llatlon of the 1980s continues, ever, officials Mid. hearings are scheduled. He Department ol Corrections ofthe total expenses for the class of hopes the federal courts will 2004. the hypothetical class of [trial* have Mid the Isolation, or order changes in prison system lixlay's 5-year-old. could exceed " c l o s e m a n a g e m e n t." w as rules and procedures for Isola­ appropriate because Shcley kepi $181,000. tion. i The student's fam ily would trying to break mil ttl prison and. " I f n p erson Is tietd t o r ) In fact, did e*4*iipe from Union t h e r e fo r e s a v e m o re than extruded periods o f time, there $ 121.000 by buying CollrgeSure Correctional Institution in 1974. The l l l h U.S. Court o f Ap­ should be a g rea te r review CDs now. the tiank Mid. If costs period.” he told the Times. ** rise faster, tile student would be peals In Atlanta, however, ruled During his 13 years In Isola­ last month that Shcley'* 12covered, since the rule o f return tion. Sheley was denied a radio Is tird In the Index, the bunk ycar. 256 day stretch in Isolation "shocks the conscience." Il In­ or tele vision set. He could see said. visitors only one hour a month. structed a federal dt.strld Judge He was taken out o f Ills cell only lo hold a hearing and decide once every other day. for a whether il wasconslilulional. shower. Shcley was placed in an FSP Sheley was sentenced lo life In isolation cell on June 27. 1974. 447.400 the St. Petersburg Times re­ piisun In 1973 lor robbing a General Homos to Ronald H Bradley A WF ported Monday. He wasn't re­ Miami Jewelry store and carrying Cheryl E . Lt 11 Blk A Lakawood Al The a firearm during the offense. He leased into the general Inmate Crossings Un 1.144.700 General Hamas to Steven A. Klein* A WF escaped from Union Correctional ; populatlon until March 10. 1987. Garalyn. Ll 144 Blk A Lakewood At The on Feb. 27. 1974. Two w eek s; after he had won a court-ordered Crossings Un 1.1100.400 attorney to pursue a hand­ later. Florida Highway P a iro l; General Homos to Mlchaal Draw A WF Patricia A . Lt 144 Blk B Lakewood Al Tha ir*K)pers slopped him In a stolen ; w ritte n b r ie f he had file d Crossings Un 1.444.400 car oil the Florida Turnpike. He ; challenging tils Isolation. General Homos to Deborah S Sandatur. Ll was captured after a shootout. ; He went Itack Into solitary I0S Blk B Lakewood Al Tha Crossings Un 1. * 4 440.000 confinement In June alter FSP He tried to escape a short time ; General Homat lo Jack W. Cook A WF corrections officers discovered M erlorl* J. Ll 111 Hoilowbrook Ph II. 1101.300 later from the Osceola County ; tools for an escape In tils regular General Homes to Jean Durant A WF ■Jail, and then from Shands; Chrlston* M . Ll 1)7 Hoilowbrook Ph II. cell. The prison system may Trailing Hospital In Gainesville ; 147.700 argue that the appeals court Jack T. Taylor A WF Emily to Mark T. where hr was being treated from ’ ruling Is moot because of the Gurney A WF Candace W . Ll 11 Sans Soucl. a wound he suffered during the ; 477.700 new disciplinary violation, al­ shootout with troopers. He was J Douglas E Lyda A WF Karen to Danny M though lhal hasn't been decided Honey A WF Susan. Ll 17 Woodlands Eatl. setil lo FSI* at Starke and put In ) "I never realized I'd be In there 417*. 700 isolation, where he continued ; Paul Ricci A Charissa E ale to Theodor* R (solitary) for 13 years because escape attempts, prison officials; Daniel. Un ee bldg 4 Hidden Springs Cond . nnbtxly else had been there that 4*0.000 said. long." Sheley told the Times. "I Dorolhy Littleton A C B to Stanley* _____________________ I Whltlach A WF M yrllt C . Land In Sac * 11 Jl. always thought It (release) was 404.000 C O M P R E H E N S IV E right around the corner. S4i I Mlchaal Galaria A Zaide to Raymond LW IN D O W C L E A N IN G walled and waited and wailed. I Bonka A WF Carolina. Ll 0 Blk 0 Lake Kathryn Woods, 430 000 figured lhal before I could get S E R V IC E George C Spring A WF Darien* to W.C. COMMIRCIAL A Rl 41DIN UAL any relief in court. 1 would be Stone A WF Wyono. Lt 4 Greengat* Eslates. GLASSO M ETRY out. So what’ s the sense In 10*700 Rolando R Ramos A WF Carmen to C 707 S . P A R K A V E 'J O 'lC T iQ filing." DO W N TO W N S A N F O N O J Z J ' O / I O Robert W nt. Lis 1411 Blk G 1st street Shcley. a 48-year-old career eitension. 444.000 Right Numbers On Phones Solitary Confinement Justified, Officials Say REALTY TRANSFERS Can! Prop to tr td lw d C Iirto m b . LI W Wml*r Spvmgf Un > 1 111 000 Ku*l S Bramkmsn Inc to Mark P Wyll* A WF J**nno 0 . LI »4 TuKJalll* Un I4A 1147,300 B*l Air* Horn** la Mavln W Graanstoin S WF Oar it. LI 70* Oak F o rm Un*. »10J *00 CCI Prop la Mark 0 Davit S W F Pamela. Lt 17* P 't kill Oov.ni Un 1.SHI 000 Day C Rich S WF Nirki* L io L**r*nca D Punt S WF Marl**. Lii I < latt E 11 o il Blk ** North Chulwot* 477.000 A F H E Cocp la L*ft*r M Brolman S WF H*i*na. LI II Tha Colony. *147.000 Hal Curry to S Theodora Takvorian S WF Ann, LI 1 E Itl Long wood |70 000 Rlthmond American Horn** lo Mark A Siliai S WF Somr*. LI III Autumn Clan Pit II. n il. too Thomai J MrE troy to Patricia L Waith Lt It Branllay Point. 4107 000 Mtathrow lo Frank A Falconalti S WF Jaan. LI ) i Ragancy Groan. 447 *00 Sanford p lira Inc lo Jamat W Vaumant S WF Brando, Ll 74 Sanford Plata, 400,400 Ban M 4kall S W F V*ra to Battm Zarau A Barga Aboitian S WF Onnrvi. Un 71 HkM*n Vtiiagarond.t47.0oa Parkytaw Corp lo Donna S Chapman, LI 10 Alamo Park. 404.000 Group I Datlgn S Conitr ta William Rothko S WF Victoria. Ll ) Cllrut Point, 474.000 Joa M Dalllippl S WF Cindy to Mark 0 Potpiiil. Ll 0 Blk 1 Tha Ratarvo Al Tha Croailngt Ph 1.440.100 Norman E Poll S WF H*l*n lo Albarl H Poll S WF Janalta K . land In Sac 110)1. 444 000 Thom** E McOormltt S WF Rota to Mlchaal J Moynlhan S WF Kartlln R . Lt 40 Blk E Spring Vallay Farm* Sac 7.4177.000 Richard M Woodley S WF Cynlhla lo Harlay D. Pattarton S WF Tallis. Lt 1 Pal lean Bay. 4144.000 Ramoma D Walborn lo David W Nlalian. N lOO- ol L l 4 Blk 17 Sanlord Farmt. 470.000 Htrbarl N Long S Lucy to Clair G Sjiton Jr. S WF Laura J . Ll I English Etlalaa Blk E. 440.000 La Cotta Corp lo David F. Andarton S WF Nancy Jo. Pari ol L it 71 S 71 Greenwood Lakat Un 4.440.700 Dal Prop lo Sara J Torrat S Jana R Brown. Un 1*0 bldg 11B Hidden Spring! Cond.404.100 Carl Johnson S Patricia lo Commonwaalth Mlg Int Co. Un I07A Sprlngwood Village, S 0.000 dal Air* Homat to Elain* C. Kutbackl. Ll u t oak F o rm Una, im.Too Sandra R VonSonnantarg to Timothy W Tamplln S WF M erger*!. Lt 4 Blk B SI John* River Etlaltt. 4114.000 Barn*!! Bank to Georg* D Smith S WF Dorothy. Ll 14 Longwood Hills Un 1. 4110.000 Mlndlch Conslr to William K Donnelly A WF Judith. Lt 10 Stiver Lakat Was! Al Tha Crossing* Un I, 444.000 O D K Parakh MD P C to Deborah P Matthew*. Ll 110 Alalaya Woods Ph III. til. too Frederick Appalqultl A Joyce to Richard P Rost A WF Lo ll A , Ll 34 Wedgawood Un I. 440.000 Cation Homes to Robert B Oulord A WF Elain*. Lt 41 Woodbrldg* At Country Croak, 444 400 Joel P Weiner A WF Jana to William J. Dickson A WF Helen. Ll I Blk 1 Bal Air, 441.000 Magnolia Svc Corp to Ricardo M Ambarh Un 1401 Waklva Hunt Club Cond . 440 000 Pull* Him# Corp to David E Valdai A WF Anna, Ll 40 Alafay* Woods Ph X I1. 471.400 General Homes to Anthony J Komar, Ll 107 Blk B Lakewood At Tha Crossing! Un 1. Martha L. Salt to N liy Morales A WF Eunice. Un U Ph 4 Southport Cond . 441.400 Mitchell Kinney A WF Jan* to KAH Prop Mgm , Ll I A E 1’ o i l Blk 4 Tr I Sanlord. 474 000 Marry Marshall A WF Lorraine to Jack P Koastnar A WF Joyct C . Lt 444 Farts! Brook SEc 4.4*1 000 Patricia Modus Fraser A E G to Arlan* L Karlak A J ilm a S . Un II C bldg I, R*mbla*ood Cond. 430.000 David L. Lull A WF Jana to Jeffrey D. Boggs A WF Kathryn. Ll 44 Tuscawtlla. 4141.000 Raymond Permaul Sr. A Lynatl* to Russall B Par maul A Lynalt*. land In Sac 2* 20 30. 441 400 Colton Homes to Michael E Eatorkemp A WF Laura. Lt 14 Stillwater Ph 1.4I0U00 Joseph J G ro ts at *1 to F e rth ld Faramanl. Lt 114 Oakland Village Sac 1. 137.700 Joseph J G ro ts *1 al to F a rth ld Faramanl. Lt 117 OekJervi Village Sec 7. 147.700 M/l Schottanstaln Homat to Larry M Smith. Lt JJ Alalaya Woods. Ph IV. 444,300 Colton Homes to Mlchaal F Vtnalll A WF Gloria. Lt 17 Woodbrldg* At Country Croak. 410 400 Wlngllald Dev to Dav* Brewer Homes Inc., Ll 41 Wlngllald Rttarv* Ph III. 4777.000 Oraytus Intarstato Dev lo HGV Inc Land In Sec 13 23730. 441.300 Cantos Homos to Curtlt E Rlppato* A WF Batty. LIS Hidden Oak Estates. 1W.OOO Environmental Horn* Builders to Shak Shum La* A WF Ming C , Lt 1 Tuscan 11la Un 14A. 4177,000 GE Cred Equities to 0 *v!d Rowland A WF Beverly, Un S7F Summit Vlllaq* Un IV. 447.700 Rhonda Cunningham A Wm to Charles Whitt!*, Lt I Blk B Summer sal No. Sac 1. 144.100 Edward Rltckmann A WF T a itlt to Edward J. Vunk A WF Cathy. Lt 4 Blk D Bear Lake Manor. 440 000 PETER D. WEISBRUCH, D.D.S., P.A. JAMES D. WILLIAMSON, D.M.D. G eneral D en tistry 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 3 2 1 -3 8 2 0 Mon.-Fil. S a.m. lo 6 p.m, Sal. 9 a m. lo 1 p.m. EMERGENCIES WELCOME Seminole Centre (Nail lo Publia) 3607 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17*92) Sanford �^ ;^ - . * ,^ *-**»**>> ^ ^ ’^ r « A ; V ^ - IM N W IR I Sanfordlfeiald (USPS MMMI 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Tuesday, September 8, 1987—*A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. *14.97: 6 Months. *2H 35. Year. *53 55. In State Mali: 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 84:8 Months *40.56: Year *78 00. Press A h e a d O n A rm s A cco rd " W e a re near an historic a g r e e m e n t." Presiden t R eagan said In Los A n g eles the oth er d ay. the sam e day that W est G erm an C h a n cellor H elm u t Kohl helped brin g East and W e st even clo ser to the first U .S.-Soviet arm s-con trol accord In n early a decade. K o h l‘ s decision to dism antle 72 Persh in g 1A m issiles In W est G erm a n y rem oved one potential stu m b lin g block: the Reagan ad­ m in istration 's stated w illin gn ess to be m ore flexib le on verification procedures prom ises to rem o ve another. D es p ite res e rv a tio n s ex p res sed by R e ­ publican presidential candidate Jack K em p and oth er A m erica n conservatives, and d e ­ sp ite th e uneasiness o f European N A T O g overn m en ts o v e r the possib ility that Inter­ m ediate-range nuclear m issiles, or INF. w ill be elim in a ted from Europe, President Reagan should press ahead. A n IN F a greem en t o f the ty p e now on the table at G en eva w ould be the first to begin ch ip p in g a w a y at the huge N A T O -W a rsaw Pact confrontation In Europe: It w ould put a co n serva tive U.S. adm inistration behind arm s control; It w ould im prove the U .S.-Soviet political clim ate, and It w ould pave the w ay for progress on ev en m ore significant arm sredu ction agreem ents. It’s Ironic that dom estic political co n sid ­ erations prom pted the W est G erm an ch a n ­ ce llo r’s In itiative — along w ith a desire " t o help the A m erica n president to successfully c o n c lu d e th e G e n e v a a rm s ta lk s ." T h e op position Social Dem ocrats had called for a special session o f Parliam ent Sept. 2 to debate the m issile issue; they hoped to use the debate to generate trouble for K o h l's centerrig h t co a litio n before im portan t reg ion a l election s next m onth. K o h l’s m ove. In effect, defused a gath erin g political storm . D om estic politics also colored President R eaga n 's W edn esday rem arks. A lo n g w ith his con fid en t prediction that an arm s-control agreem en t is im m in en t, the president In­ clu d ed his cu stom a ry rh etorical m issiles a im ed at the S oviet U nion — thou gh they w ere m uted. T h ey w ere included, no doubt, to m o llify those A m erica n con servatives w h o are Increasingly restive o v e r talk o f peace In C entral A m erica and agreem en ts w ith the Soviets. W e take the president’s m uted Russkybash in g as an ob verse sign that the a d ­ m inistration is indeed serious about c o n ­ c lu d in g an a rm s-con trol a greem en t. T h e president seem s ready to resolve the one final p r o b le m s ta n d in g in th e w a y . th a t o f verification . N ow that the S oviet Union has agreed to no m issiles In Europe — a zero-zero con dition that Is easier to ve rify than the previou s position o f retain ing 100 on each side — the president has dropped som e o f his m ore stringent verification requirem ents. V erification , o f course. Is a serious Issue, and procedures must be considered carefully. But a d m in istration officials now seem co n fi­ dent that differences can be resolved w ithout co m p ro m isin g the secu rity o f either country. W e 'r e co n fid en t that an a greem en t that b e g in s th e n e c e s s a ry task o f g ra d u a lly d ism an tlin g the dangerou s m ilitary con fron ­ tation In Europe is in e v e ry o n e 's Interest. W e hope that now the path is clear for a final arm s-control agreem en t. PLEASE WRITE L e tte r s to the ed ito r are w elcom e for pu blication. A ll le tte r s m ust be signed and Include a m ailin g address and. I f possible, a telep h on e number. Th e S aa ford H erald re­ se rv e s the righ t to ed it le tte r s to avoid lib el and to accom m odate space. W ASHINGTON WORLD Coming Soon: W orld's Biggest Poker G am e By Eliot Brenner WASHINGTON |Ut'l) - In nboul u month, probably In an ornate room Just off the Senate chamber, about 40 members of Congress will deal the first cards In a SI trillion legislative poker game. It will lx- time for what Is becoming one of Capitol Hill's newest rituals. It Is forced on Congress by the fact there ure lllcrnlly hundreds of competing Interests all after a piece of the pot. and the growing Inability of legislators to wrap up In time all the spending bills needed to keep the wheels o f government grinding awuy at the start of the new fiscal year. Oct. I . Around a series of tables Joined together to form a huge rectangle — with the staff crammed Into folding chairs packed against the wall behind them — the members will start work on the "continuing resolution,” otherwise known as the ” C R " In legislative shorthand. It Is the taxpayers who pay Into the pot. but It Is the senior members of the House and Senate appropriations committees who make the bets. Because none of the 13 regular appropriations hills have passed by both the House and Senate and received a presidential signature. Increas­ ingly Congress Is turning to this massive vehicle at the end of the fiscal year. The key elements of all 13 bills are packaged Into a single bill, und the prlrr tag equals the federal budget. And not only Is the game played at the table, there’s a long-distance game o f showdown going on between those at the table and In the White House. Typically any number of things — from a wasteful water project to an arms control provision — ran prompt the threat of a veto from the White House, which keeps a close eye on the chips on the table to see If the stakes are getting too high lor the president’s liking. While the game Is going on. If Oct. 1 has come and gone without a final package Ix'ing adopted — and that Is likely lo happen this year — members who are not In on the game will be called upon several times to j»ass stopgap s|>endlng bills to keep the government operat­ ing. Sometimes they get one passed quickly enough. Sometimes they do not. and when that happens, expect federal employers to get all or part o f the day off. courtesy ol congressional wrangling. The game Is not always played al the (able. Quite often It floats about Capitol Hill, us the key players break off Into subcommittees dealing with specific areas — defense for example — and retreat with their aides lo muke thrlr Irades out o f public view. All the while, out In the hallway that leads up to the Senate chamber, agency and Industry lobbyists with a stake In particular programs await the outcome or the chance to buttonhole a player and plead a program's case. Each day's game runs long — sometimes 18 hours or more with meals almost an afterlbought for exhausted staffers and members — and the pressure can be Intense. No member wants to hang uround Washington any longer than necessary. No one expects Congress to be perfect. But the way the system of appropriating has evolved In recent years, the entire proerss of deliberating the merits of programs has been compressed into a marathon game that leaves the players near exhaustion. SCIENCE WORLD JEFFREY HART s M a ssiv e Firepower M a y W ork A c c o rd in g to figu res I have ca refu lly an alyzed , the United Slates Is now deploying In the narrow waters o f the Persian Gulf more fire power, naval and air. than we deployed during the entire length of World War II everywhere. Th e big question, how ever. Is whether this enormous deployment has a rationale behind It. In World War II. our deployment of forces was serious. The ships went out to "hunt and kill" the Japanese navy, and Indeed they did. But the ayatollah's government thinks we are bluffing In the gulf, and though he Is not quite sure that he's right, he probably Is. The way you test a bluffer Is Incrementally, and that Is what the Iranians are doing. You float out some antique mines. Then you wait And If nothing hapjxns. you send out some more. Then you put on movies in Teheran to screaming patriotic audiences showing PT boats speeding on suicide attacks against U.S. vessels. But they aren't suicide attacks. The big Western "Satan" does not move a muscle. He marches his forces up the hill, and then back down the hill. The rationale for trntallveness In dealing with Iran Is perfectly clear, and one knows all about the debates wi t hi n t he N a tio n a l S e c u rity Council and within the higher echelons o f the State Department. Iran occupies a highly strategic location, geographically. Us popula­ tion. resources, and fanaticism offer dire threats to Its neighbors. The Soviets have an Interest In the r e g io n , and had m o v e d In to northern Iran In 1946. only to be expelled by Trum an with dire threats. W hen the nationalistco m m u n ist M ossadegh regim e threatened our Interests there. Eisenhower installed the Shah. President Carter flunked the test, when the Shah was toppling, by not having a back up candidate. We got the ayatollah, instead o f some decent pro-Western Iranian general, who would have been a transitional figure on the way to a civilian regime. So. now. with that history of weakness and lack of purpose, what w e are now looking at Is war. The Iranians are taunting us. advertising the fact that their fish­ ing boats are really mine layers, turning their "martyr" speedboats Into national gestures o f Islamic heroism. But the Soviets have their own Internal Islamic problems, and no Interest in encouraging fanatics In the gulf. DICK WEST A ll That G a rb a g e WASHINGTON IUPII — Now that New Y ork's wandering garbage barge linully found a dumping ground — In Brooklyn, o f all places — perhaps a similar fate awaits a "p ira te " radio station operating from a ship off Long Island This is not to suggest there Is anything trashy about the station's rock 'n‘ roll format. Hut If the ship’* musical tapes and records were loaded onto a barge with the expectation of disposing of them elsewhere, something similar might happen. Other states and nations have a duty to protect their environments ugatnst undue pollution, don't they? The amount o f pollution o f the airwaves depends, some purists say. on whether the ship played "hard" rock music. But since I never heard a rock tune I considered "suit." ihat con­ tention stirkes me as problematical. If not downright moot. Anyway. It was good to hear the gar-barge found a home after a 6.000-mlle odyssey — II such a fragrant word can be used In connection with the transportation o f so malodorous a cargo. Never mind that five states and three foreign countries up and down the East Coast refused the cargo. The barge set sail from Isllp on Long Island, loaded with empty Ju ice cartons, old tires, roc K 'll' roll discs and other throwaway Items. It returned to New York harbor after spending 155 days hunting for an alien landfill. Arrangements finally were made for a Brooklyn incinerator to burn more than three tons of non-toxic waste und send the ashes on to an Isllp landfill. Can musical authorities swear that rock emanations ure non-toxic to human beings, particularly In the pelvis region? White the garbage barge was anchored In New York harlxtr after vain stopovers at North Carolina and iKilnts South, agents of three federal bureaus were boarding a ship oil Long island. They accused Radio New York International o f ope ruling Without a license from the Federal C om ­ m u n ica tion s C om m ission But maybe the agents Just didn't like rock music. The operators vowed to continue the serenade. Would 11 have made a difference II they had been broad­ casting "easy listening" tunes or using some other format? It's sure William Shakespearr didn't have rock 'n' roll In mind when a referred to the "vile squeal­ ing of the wry-necked life." Rock bands seldom leuture the fife, wry-necked or not. They appar­ ently prefer the guitar and drums. Nor was the Immortal Bard think­ ing ol rock lyrics when he com ­ p l a i n e d he w a s " n e v e r so bethump'd with words since I first call’d my brother’s father dad." Some of those lyrics are pretty raunchy, particularly when dear ol' brother's father Is concerned. But most of the words hadn't been Invented In Shakespeare’s time. And we know he hadn't been listening to a pirate radio when he wrote that a musician "makes a swan-like en d." Not unless the ship's sound engineers are a lot belter than those with FCC licenses. W hence Com e The Lonely Bjr L arry Doyle UP! Science W riter CHICAGO IUPII - Eleanor Rigby may live all alone und put on the face she keeps In a Jar by the door, but with deference to Lennon and McCartney, she may not be lonely at all. At least that’ s what the latest research seems to Indicate. Loneliness, once found deep In the soul of thr poet nr burled In the classified ad columns. Is now being dissected with a precision usually reserved for the lonely hearts of frogs. "Loneliness would seem like a very straightforward phenomenon, related to how much social contact a person has. but It's not." says Dr Larry Mullins. "For example, wr find that the people who arc the least lonely ure people who have no friends at all." Mid 11ns. a professor of grrnntology at the Unlvcrtty of South Florida In Tampa. Is particularly Interested with the lonely elderly, a group whose social Isolation and despair put them al special risk for Illness and depression. A 1981 Harris poll found that loneliness was a "v e r y serious problem" for 13 percent of nation’s elderly, und many believe It may be a primary motivating factor In elder suicide, which accounts for 25 percent of all self-inflicted deaths At a recent conference of the special mentul health needs of the elderly, Mullins and others dis­ cussed the newest findings In this burgeoning field. A study from Sweden, for exam ­ ple. found that lonely elderly are more likely to come from smaller households and to perceive their health to be poorer than the socially active — two not particularly sur­ prising findings. But loneliness researchers arc also turning up some counterin­ tuitive peculiarities. U.S. researchers, for example, reported that socially isolated el­ derly people do not visit their physicians more often simply for the companionship, a popular no­ tion often supported by doctor's anecdotes. In fact, they are more likely not to sec a doctor at all. although they are hospitalized more frequently and for longer periods of time than socially active seniors. The researchers speculated this Is not because they arc lonely but simply because they have no one to care for them when they become ill. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD The Siren Call Of Home Equity Loans © »*«>' tuhi A m e. "Why am I doing this? Basically, I'm doing this because I have low self-esteem " By Jack Anderson And Joseph Spear WASHINGTON - Home equity loans have become the cocaine of the financial world. They are the trendy way for American homeowners to keep up with the Joneses — .it the risk ol an addiction that can be as disastrous as a craving for the expensive while powder that brings temporary Nirvana. The big trouble with home equity loans I s not Just that they are so easy lo get In an era when real estate Inflation has given many homeowners a paper profit beyond their wildest dreams. The big trou­ ble Is that these loans — If they are abused lo the point where monthly payments can’ t be met — may cause a wave of foreclosures that will rock the American economy. Consider that Am ericans bor­ rowed S27 billion by means o f home equity loans In just the last three months ol 1986. and will probably iHirrow an additional $125 billion lids year. With more than $4 trillion In p rivate housing eq u ity na­ tionwide. II seems likely that the market for home equity loans has barely been tapped. Have American consumers gone on a sudden buying binge? Not really. The fuel for the boom In home equity loans was provided by tin- 1986 Tax Reform Act. The new law phases out the deduction tor Interest payments on consumer loans — except for Interest on home loans. After 1990. taxpayers will no longer lx- able lo deduct Interest they pay on credit card balances, auto loans and other txjrrowlng not backed by a mortgage on one's house. But thanks to a truly revolu­ tionary loophole, interest on home loans Is still deductible — even on new loans that use the equity in an existing home as collateral. And the loophole didn't limit home equity loans to any particular purpose. As a result, these loans have been taken out for everything from medi­ cal bills to vacations In the Caribbe­ an. The banking Industry was pre­ dictably quick to capitalize on the new version of an old form o f credit Tlie bankers have enticed homeowners with low Initial Interest rates and disarmingly easy loan pro­ cedures. Once a homeowner goes through the minimal pain of apply­ ing for a loan, he can start borrow­ ing — and start paying Interest — as easily as he would write a check or flip out a credit card. In fact, the rule for home equity loan applicants Is a simple one: Buyer beware. Studies by Congress and consumer groups show evi­ dence that loan hustlers are using dubious claims to promote their pricing and repaym ent require­ ments. Two-thirds of the banks surveyed In one sludy said they demand full payment al a deferred dale, while other lenders required only an Interest payment during the loan term. Both set up a terrible crunch a I the end of the term. Few lenders offered fixed-rale loans, und 90 percent of Ihe lending Institutions refused in put a cap on llic Jump that Interest rates could take In a year. These practlcescould throw m illions o f home equity borrowers Into delaull practically overnight. Another problem frequently d ied by lnvesilgalors is ihe “ teaser rales" that lenders offer to lure borrowers, but which last only a few months and arc superseded by ruinously higher Interest rales. •'C u rre n t m o r tg a g e le n d in g practices force consumers lulu a game o f Russian roulette," a con­ sumer advocate, told our associate Michael Blnsteln "W hen Inlercsl rates rise, even consumers who thought they had shopped wisely can gel badly burned." The "red Hags" that home equity borrowers should watch out for Include closing costs and annual "fees." which can be excessive and will add up over Ihe life of the loan; taking the biggest possible "line of credit." which you may never use. but which could Inflate your closing costs and make you appear overex­ tended when you apply for oilier credit; and the "paym ent shock" of a drastic rise in interest rales, which could send your monthly payments halltxming mil o f control �SPORTS Buccaneers Stick With 2 QBs, Cut Loose Shula Second-round pick Don Smith, con verted to halfback after earning Southeastern Confer­ ence Player o f the Year honors as a s e n i o r q u a r 1e r b a c k at Mississippi Stale, would fill In If DeHerg and Testaverde are side­ lined. TAM PA (UPI) - Mike Shula was among 10 players waived Monday by the Tam pa Hay B u cca n eers, l e a v i n g V lnny Teslavertle and Steve DeHerg as the lone quarterbacks on the 45-man roster. Scott Runs Fly Pattern After Waive Granted Chuck Scolt ran his longest fly pattern Monday — one which will probably make or break him os an NFL performer. Scott, frustrated with a lack of p la y in g tim e w ith the L o t Angeles Rams, requested to be waived earlier this wrek and had his wish granted by coach Jchn Robinson Monday. The former standout wide re­ ceiver and defensive back for Lake Howell High, was one of 12 players waived by the Rams to get down to the required 45-man roster. The NFL opens play Sunday. ‘ T d rather either make It or not make It (with some other tram l." Scott, u second round draft choice o f the Rams two years ago. said. "I'm going to wait for a wrek to see If I get plckrd up If I don't. Ml try to walk on at Tam pa." Scott huddled with Robinson last week and laid his cards on the table. Robinson told him that he would make the team as the fifth receiver, meaning he would start the year on the Injured reserve list. He would languish there for at least four weeks Shula. a I2th-rm m d draft choice, was Tampa Hay Conch Ray P e rk in s ' starting quartrrbuek at Alatmma for his f i nal th r e e s e a s o n s . Af t er throw ing a touchdown pass against Cincinnati In the exhib­ ition opener, he did not play In the final three gumes. Perkins has not announced hts sturtlng quarterback for Sun­ day's opener against Atlanta. He said he has decided between Deberg and Testaverde, the Hetsman Trophy winner from Miami who wus the first overall pick In the April draft. Tony Nathan, the fourth leading rusher In Miam i history, was one of 13 players waived Monday by the Dolphins. A r r iv e s MIAMI (UPI) - Nat Moore, the leading receiver In Dolphins his­ tory. and Tony Nathan, the team 's fourth-ranked career rusher, were uniong 13 players waived Monday as Miami re­ duced Its rosier lo 45 players. Miami also placed linebackers Andy Hendrl and Hugh Green on Injured reserve. Green In­ jured his knee In the final e x h i b i t i o n g a m e a nd I he Dolphins said Monday the Injury was diagnosed as a sprain. Also cut were: wide receiver Stanley Shakespeare; guards Vernier Smith. Doug Marronr and Dan Rosado; nose tackle Mike Lamhrrcht; linebackers T im P l d g e o n a n d D a v i d Marshall: safeties Larry Grlfhn. D on ovan Rose, and L lffo rt H o b ley ; and d e fe n siv e end Thomas Struuthers. The Dolphins kept on the active rosier linebacker John Offrrdahl and light end Dan Johnson, both of whom will not be able to play for several weeks b e c a m e of I n j u r i e s . T h e Dolphins will place Oflcrdahl. who has a torn bicep muscle, an Injured reserve Tuesday. A player placed on Injured reserve before the roster Is reduced lo 45 players cannot pldy until the seventh game o f the year. A player placed on Injured reserve alter the roster Is reduced can play In the fifth game. "O bviously, the two lough decisions were on the two veter­ an players. Nai Moore and Tony Nathan." Dolphins Coach Don Sim la said. “ Any lim e lhat you're dealing with players who have contributed so much lo your success over lhe years. Its lough. There's no easy way. You |tisi have to try lo In- as objective as you possibly can be." Football Shula said before training camp hr would noi lose with the same people lie used In last year's 8-8 season. The Dolphins maintained four quartrrbarks Dun Marino. Don St ruck. J a wo r s k l and J i m Jensen. Moore. 35. caught 510 passe* fo r 7 . 5 4 7 y a r d s a n d 74 luuchdowns In 13 seasons. He missed mo*! of training camp In a contrail dispute and lost out on the fifth wide reeelver spot to free-agent Hanks, whu had an Impressive training camp. 'T m not going to dwell on what has happened," Moore said. "T h e thing I've got to do Is go on from here and think about ihr 13 great years that I've bad and the success and all the good things lhat have happened to m e." Nathan. 30. gained 3.523 yards in eight seasons with the Dolphins, and Ills 373 reeepilons were second only to Moore In Miami history. L A K E F O R E S T , tit. A summer of speculation whether Jim McMahon could return In t i me fo r t he se a s o n a f t e r r ot at or - cuf f s u r g e r y en d ed Monday when the Chicago Bears placed the veteran quarterback on Injured reserve. McMahon must miss at least the first six games. His place­ ment on Injurrd reserve secured quarterback Doug Flulle's spot on the 45-man roster. Chicago waived 10 players. Including 13-ycar veteran de­ fensive end Mike Hartenstlne. In addition. Bears Coach Mike B e c k e r , M a n d lik o v a B e c o m e O p e n V ictim s 1,1 The 19-year-old West German said he spill with lloscli because " f " ‘ he way Gut,.her was going away from me. It was hurting T e n n is human me very much as being. "From then on. everybody was kind of 'L ei's set- how you play without Bosch.' Ami the pre­ ssu re was just t oo much Everybody was waiting fur the mistake and the losing matches. "A n d that's most of It (suc­ cess) — in your head," said the Open's No. 4 seed. "T h e one good thing Is lhat I am 19 amt not 32 and I will be hack." Gilbert, who rallied from a two-set deficit for I he first time In his career, trailed 3-1 In the third sci He then broke Becker's serve and added a second break. " I thought I was rolling." he said. " I started to believe In myself. The crowd was going wild and ii was the greatest feeling." Becker finished with 50 un­ forced errors. Mandlikova showed a Mc Enr o e - l i ke l ent pe r ame nt during her 6-7 (4-7|. 6-4. 6-1 loss lo No. 9 Claudia Kohde-Kllsch. Th e 1985 Open ehamplon cursed al a linesman, slammed her racket on a scoreboard and was penalized a game in the third sel. In a prepared statement, she slid, " If somebody could screw me out of a match on bad calls and then take a game away when I don't deserve It. then they can have the match.” Mandlikova. who also lost u doubles match later In the day. will be fined $750 and Is subject to a further $10,000 fine, alihough the second fine Is unlike­ ly. McEnroe, two days after Incur­ ring $17,500 In fines and a likely twn-monih suspension for his on-court behavior, was relatively subdued in his 6-4. 7-6 (7-2). 6-3 v ic to r y o v e r No. 9 Andres John McEnroe was relatively subdued Monday while oust­ ing Andres Gomez. Gomez. The volatile left-hander advances to a quarterfinal meet­ ing with lop seed and defending cham pion I van L en d l, w ho topped No. 16 Anders Jarrvd 6-2.7 6(7-21.6 4. Newman: Lyman Netters A dd Second Layer By Chris Flater H erald Sporta W rite r T h e L y nn L u gc rln g . Kim Forsyth domination days may be long gone, but volleyball at Lym an High is not on the endangered species list. While not u>j experienced as the other conference teams, coach Karren Newman's Lady Greyhounds have the potential to be competitive in what could lie the strongest year ever for the Seminole Athletic Conference. Lyman's Lady Greyhounds open th e s e a s o n W e d n e s d a y at O viedo, the defen d in g SAC champion. " L a s t year, we built the foundation, now we're adding the second layer.'* Newman sitlil, "W e have the potential to sur­ prise some people If we continue to progress." The tup returning players for the Lady Greyhounds Include Juniors Emily Rosenfeld and Julia Callarm an and senior Wendy Frelwell "Rosenfeld Is probably our best a l l - a r o u n d p l a y e r . " Newman said. "She will be one of our lop sellers and hitters. She was our most Improved player lasl year ami coniInues lo improve in practice." Newman said Callarman w'll 1m - one o f th e I r a n i ’s in n of- V o lle y b a ll ’8 7 fenslvc threats while Frelwell. a defensive specialist lasl year. Is working hard lo improve her all-around skills. A couple of ne wc o me rs Newman has been pleased with are juniors Tracy Brown and Dana Garrett. Brown is a trans­ fer from England while Garrett transferred to Lyman the middle of the school year lasl season and will be playing volleyball lor the first time. “ Tracy (Hrownl will play all th e w a v a r o u n d f or u s . " Newman said. "She has very good techniques.- Dana (Garrett) has never played before but Is Improving quickly, especially on the front row." The only other senior on the leant is Sabrina Jarrett. who also pluyed last year. Juniors who moved up after playing Junior varsity last season arc twins Ann Fogel and Am y Fogel while sophomores who moved up lo varsity are Angcllque Toffle and Michelle DeLuca. “ The kids who came up Irom Junior varsity will proably work their way Into the lineup." N e wma n said. " Ri g ht now. Dttka cut veteran punter Maury Buford REDWOOD C ITY. Calif. Wide receiver Tony Hill, released earlier In the summer by the Dallas Cowboys, was waived by the San Francisco 49ers. The 49 ers also cut ve te r a n linebackers Tom Coustneau. Jim Fahnhorst and Keith Browner. DALLAS - The Dallas Cow­ boys went with experience at quarterback and youth at the kicking position, placing pro­ mi si ng quar terback Kevin Sweeney and veteran kicker Rolf Benlrschke on waivers. Dallas Coach Tom Landry also said Kevin Brooks, the team's No. 1 draft choice two years ago. had replaced 14-year veteran John Dutton as starting left defensive tackle. H E R N D O N . Va. The Washington Redskins cut Curtis Jordan and Ken Coffey — the team 's starting safeties last season — and nine other players, and placed four on Injured re­ serve to reach the 45-man roster limit. Jordan, an ll-y e a r NFL yeter-, an. started every gam**' f i t trie' Redskins last season at free safely and was Ihe team's de­ fensive signal-caller. However, second-year man Todd Bowles won l he Job from the 33-year-old In the final preseason game. The other players cut by the Redskins were wide receivers Derek Holloway and former UCF wide receiver Ted Wilson; tight ends Cliff Benson. Craig McEwen and Chris Dressell; linebackers S t e v a n N a v e and A n t h o n y Copeland; safety Steve Gage and defensive tackle Ted Chapman. MSU Ends USC Jinx ; Upsetting NEW Y oR K _ „ orlft |lci.kcr lracf.d hK lM eul „ llH ... ._ . . ~ , c. y e a r h lust G r a n d S l a m tournament to the fust major t . , QH7 1 , , fl , , , In •Jtiviu.irv. idtrr lining* at the Australian Open. Becker fired d d c d D A M V T N rc long-time coach Gunther Bosch. * A l t e r I h a t . t he t w o - t i m e -------------------------------------—— Wimbledon ehamplon Insi in the fswa Prop Fa.ts.ti Poll semifinals of the French 0|M-n classsa an d t h r s e c o n d rou n d o f I PanvatolaW.iMogton ...................is Wimbledon. J Panama City Motlay ai On Monday, the men's No. I i ........................... X\ upw« by I:,|h seed s Oiiando-Evani............................ t-j Brad Gilbert in the fourth round 4. Laka Hawaii...................... ......... »> of the U S, Open. 2 6. 6-7 (4-7). i E S ' E E E ; I:::::::::::::::::::::::*; 7 6 iv-n. 7 .5 . 6 -1 . a i » losing ♦ winter Hivan.... ........................ t i was Hana Mandhkova. seeded 10 Lakaiam.................................u i f our t h a m o n g Hie wo me n i Pantatoia ♦ ! Former men's champions John j Fort laudardaia Diiiard ........... in McEnroe and Jimmy Connors i T.iiahaiiaaOodby ..i®i IksII i advanced with little proa Fori Laudardala St Thoma« Aquinai ...11 1 , . , J Camaivllla............................................ M Cut Bruce Hill (knee), a fourth-round drall choice, and second-year running buck Quentin Walker, who lore an Achilles tendon. Nine of Tampa Hay's NFL-high 20 draft choices survived the final culdown and eight Bucca­ neers are currently on Injured reserve. On Friday, the NCAA ruled Slleo was Ineligible to play for Miami this season because he had used up his five years of college eligibility. He was signed by the Huccuneers as a free agent and faces minimal com|>etlllon at nose tackle. For M o o re , N a th a n The elder Scott said his son performed well (three TD recep­ tions) In T.imp.i Huy coach Ray I’rrklns' presence In a college all-star game. " H e ’ s hoping roach Perkins will remember lhat and give him a chance.” Charlie Scott said, a ForiMrar*............ ii 1 Bartow ........................... 11 i J ' V— - Z Z ’I J io Waibourn. ........... ............ 7j T e s t a v e r d e threw three fourth-quarter TD passes against the Bengals Aug. 15. Testaverde was outplayed by DeBerg In the Tlnal three exhibition games and he completed Just 6 of 24 passes Saturday night In a 23-16 loss at Indianapolis. The Buccaneers, who signed University o f Miami defensive tackle Dan Slleo Sunday, also acquired running back Cllfl Austin from Atlanta for a condi­ U n k in d "A lot of people think he’s crazy." Chuck's father. Charlie Scott, said today, “ He’s giving up a lot of money IS200.00Q), but It Just got to the point where lie had to find a place to play." Scott m ade The S p o rtin g News' All-American Team as a light end during hts Junior year (or Vanderbilt. He had periodic shoulder Injuries during the past few seasons, but he said he was 100 percent last season. Lake Howell's Silver Hawks, who {Misled the finest record |9-11 In the school's history last year and return many o f those line players, were rewarded by the Florldu S p orts W rite rs Association Monday night with a No. 6 ranking In the Class 5A Prep Foot bill! Poll. Pensacola Washington, which finished 8-3 last year, was ranked No. 1 Merritt Island was rated No 3 while Orlando Evans received the No. 5 slot. Lake Howell opens at home with Apopka Friday. In other op ene rs . S e m i n o l e hosts Titusville Astronaut. Lake Mary entertains Winter Park. Lyman Journeys lo Orlando Boone and \ . ~ . . Lake Brantley welcomes Oviedo . at tx . J€i in i in the Hrst Seminole Athletic Conference i2ame of the season. * Football tional draft choice. Also released by Tampa flay were two free-agrnt rooklr run­ ning backs. Dan Lund and Maurice W illiam s, free-agent guard James Huddleston, nose tackles Bob Nelson and Dan Henlsli. rookie pu nier G reg Davis, free-agent tlghl end Steve Holloway, free-agenl linebacker Pat Teague and rookie wide receiver Gene Taylor. Placed on Injured reserve were free-agent defensive end Thomas Mcllale (back), defensive backs Ricky Eastnnn (kneel and rookie Ray Isom lunklr). wldr receiver they're learning new olTcnscs and defenses and are nol quite ready." While they may not possess the power of other county teams, Newman b e lie v e s the Lady Greyhounds could Ire surprising If everyone Is on al ihe same time. Newman also feels Lyman will be a much improved team as It gains game experience. "W e ’ll concentrate mostly on defense until we gel some ol our new people some experience." Newman said. "B y the second half o f the season, you'll see a different lype ol jilay out o f our team." EAST LANSING. Mich. (UPI!) — First-year Southern Cal Coach Larr y Sm ith M onday foundtradition a poor substitute for* offensive execution. » "I'm a little uptight, a little* angry." Smith said after losing 27-13 lo Michigan State tn his Inaugural game as the Trojans coach. "It was not a lack of effort. It was not a lack of attitude. -It was not a lack of preparation. It was a lack of execution on ofTense.” Southern Cal threw three In­ terceptions and fumbled four times as Michigan Stale snapped the Trojans' 17-gamc winning streak against Big Ten teams. " I f we make mistakes like that the rest of the year, we'll be0-11," Smith said. Michigan State quarterback; Bobby McAllister and tailback; Lorenzo White combined for 277 • of the Spartans' 341 total yards. "Som e guys were thinking> this was an early Rose B ow l,; showing that the Big Ten can be dominant over the Pac-10." Michigan State defensive back Todd Krumm said. McAllister completed 10 of 15 passes for 103 yards and ran for 63 yards on 15 carries. White rushed 22 times for 111 yards and two touchdowns In passing former Southern Cal back O .J .! Simpson on the NCAA career rushing list. White has 3.165 yards. 4 1 better than Simpson. "Bobby McAllister showed me , that he Is very, very dangerous." , Michigan State Coach George Pcrles said. "H is running, h is ! throwing Is a very good combi- ■ nation. With Lorenzo back (here, I think w e ’ ve got a very explosive situation." The Spartans took a 17-6 lead at 1:54 of the third quarter when McAllister followed the block of White and ran 9 yards for a score. �Tuesday, Sopl. I. 1«7 tA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ft. BASEBALL S T A N D IN G S NATIONAL LC A O U I lill W L tl ss Pel. os 544 71 44 .540 IV* 77 54 5*4 4 71 M J1I tow 41 40 .100 1! 47 74 .400 11V5 Sf. Loult Naw York Mon frail Philadelphia Chicago Pltttburgh Watt 74 44 .534 _( 04 44 504 4W tt 44 500 5 so 71 ,4M IS 57 00 .414 14V* St II .400 17Vk San Francltco Houtton Cincinnati Atlanta Lot Angola* San Dlago la r*iR *ta n t Montreal t, St. Logit 1 Son Otago 11, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 1. Lot Angola* 1. II Inning* P lttiburghl. Chicago! Philadelphia J. Now T ort ] Heuttan4. SanFrancltco1 Pltttburgh (Palacloa 00) at Chicago (Sutcllfto 1ST), 1:10p.m. SI. LauIt (Fortch 10-4) at Mentroal I Smith H U :J J p .m , La* Angela* (Horthlwr D ill at Cincinnati ( Rebingon 4-3). 7:55 p.m. Philadelphia IRuflVi toil) at Now YorM Fam andtt M l). 7:15 pm. San Olaga (Whlttan t o n ) at Atlanta (Palmar 7■ M l. 7: 40 pm . San Francltco IHammakar O f) at Houttan (Ryan I- 14), 0:15p.m. Wadneoday't Oamot Pltttburgh at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta St. Loul* at Mentroal. night Let Angalat at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Now York. night San Francltco at Houatan. night AMERICAN LC A O U I latt W 47 *3 71 74 *4 47 S3 Toronto Detroit Naw York Milwaukee Bn ton Baltimore Cleveland L 54 54 54 43 73 75 44 Pci. OB jo t 407 to .544 5 .540 0 .471 11V* .451 11 .301 31 Watt 451---- —4mimwioio 74 43 532 __ Oakland 70 47 111 J Kantat City 40 70 .441 sv* California *7 71 .404 tv* 44 73 .447 4 Saattt* T tia t 44 73 .447- 4 Chicago 51 74 423 15 M a o d a y't Rotolt* Soattlo 4. Clove Iend 4 Minnotola I. Chicago I Toronto S. Milwaukee 1 Kama* City I. California 1 New York f, Rattan 1 Detroit II. Beltlmora 4 Oakland 1. T e ia t I T en der'* Oa mat Soattlo (Morgan M M ) at Cleveland (Yet1S 4).7:lS pm . Detroit (Terrell 11-M) at Raltlmoro (Dlaon 7 11.7:15 p.m. Now York (Gul lickton 141 at Rotten (Nipper t - If), 1:11pm Chicago I Bam it ter 11M) at Mlnnetota (Blylovon 13 10).I 05p m. Toronto (SIMb IS7) at Milwaukee (B o tlo fS ), 5:15 p.m. Kantat City ICublcu fill at California (Routt a l ) , 1015 pm T otat (Hough la ll) at Oakland (Helton* 4). 10 U p m. Wadnotday't Gama* Torek at Oakland Saattle at Cleveland, night Detroit at Raltlmoro. night Now York at Rotten, night Chicago at Minnokote. night Toronto at mu a e 4*101. night LEADERS National League r b pet. • »h Gwynn, SO 134 I I I 107 1(7 145 III 434 N 141 371 Rllnat. Mil Guerrero. LA IX 443 75 IN 124 117371 45 m m Kruk. SD 123441 41 140 .m Galarraga. Mil 115457 TV141 31) Thompton. Phi Hatcher. Hou IX MS 17 111 .211 Waliach, Mil 117(41 71 in .110 Hernando;, NY 17)141 74 111 .204 10(411 71 111 303 Sanbarg. Chi American League ■ »h r k pci. Boggt. Boa 114 113 IS) 111 X I 41 147 M 1X141 Molltor, Mil Mattingly. NY 117440 II 111 ni Trammall. Dot 115444 44 144 311 Puckett. Min 114117 14 174 324 137 544 14 171 234 Saltier, KC Evan*. Bn 1X444 44 in .121 Ftmandai. Tor TV14* m in m Tabiar. Cla 1X517 45 147 323 114444 75 141 .111 Franco. Cla Heme Rent National League — Oowton. Chi 41; Murphy. All 17; Davit. Cln It; Clark. SlL IS. Johnton. NY 14. American League — Ball. Tor 41; McGwire. Oak 41; Event. Bat » ; Hrbek. Min 11; C a r te r and S n ydar. Cla and Pegllerulo. N Y U . Rum Ratted In National League — Oawton. Chi 117; Wallech, Mil 110; Clark. SlL 104; Davit. Cln 47; McGee. SIL44 American League — Ball. Tor 114; Event. Bot III; Joyner, Cal W . McGwire. Oak loo. Geetti. Min f t Stviin National League — Coleman. SlL 44. Hatcher. Hou 4k, Davit. Cln and Gwynn. SO 4i. Naina*. Mil 44 American League — Reynold*. Sea 4d. Reduv Chi 44. Wllwn. KC 41, Molltor. Mil IS. P Bradley. S ta ll Pitching Victor lot National League — Rowley. Phil 17 7; Satellite. Chi 1ST; Z Smith, All 111. Scott. Hou 11-10; Gooden. NY 111; Herthlter, LA 171) American League — Stewert. Oak 1*4; Morrlt, Dal 17 7; Langiton. Sea 17 10; Sabarhagan. KC 101; Rhoden. N Y. 104 Earned Run Avartfa I Bated on 1 Inning ■ number o( garnet each team hat played) National League — Herthitar, LA 204. Ryan. Hou 1 74. Rautchal. SF 113, Scott. Hou I N , Gooden. NY I N Amarlcen League — Key, Tor end Lelbrendt. KC 2.41; Viola. Min 101. Clamant. Bot 121, Morrlt. Dot 1 14. Strikeout* National League — Scott. Hou 114; Ryan. Hou 210. Welch. LA 107; Volanjuala. LA 140. Herthlter. LA 101 Amerlcon League - Langiton, See 722; Hlguare. Mil 207; Clement. Bot IN ; Slawart.Oak 111; Hough, Tea in . Sevtt National Laagua — Bedrotlan. Phil 14. Smith. Chi 14. Worrell. StL 1*. Franco. Cln 24, McDowell, NY JJ American Laagua — Henke. Tor 21; Reardon. Mm and Rlghetll. NY 20; Pletec. Mil 21. Howell, Oak and Mohorclc. Taa 14. RAINES GAUGE RAINESGAUGE Companion 1447 114-IX 134-113 GamaVPIeyrd 136 504 Ai bat* tl Run* 74 143 144 Hit* 41 X R uni Ballad 1n 7 • GW RBI 33 21 Doublet 10 J Triplet 4 It Home runt 44 44 57 45 Stolen Beta* 4 4 Error* 111 324 Average Tim Ralnat wa* 0 lor 1 Monday A ytsr ago. Ralnat wet 2 lor 1with an RBI & W ild P lesac A id s Toronto; Stewart: 19th LScott's Mentor Vows Secret Pitch In Shirt United Press International San Francisco Manager Kogcr C raig, w ho taught Houston right-hander Mike Scott the split-fingered fastball, says the T w o of th e A m e r i c a n secret o f his pupil's success League's top relievers went Monday could tie found In his head-to-head Monday. Dan shin. Plesac, left, wild pitched Scott retired the final 26 bat­ home the winning run while ters he faced and Glenn Davis United PresR International Tom Henke earned his 32nd brake a seventh-inning tie with a M ilw au kee r e lie f ace Dun save as the Blue Jays nipped home run (o lift the Astros to u Plesac let the Toronto Blue Jays 4-2 victory over the Giants. The the Brewers. stay In control o f the American loss reduced the Giants' lead to 4 League East by losing control Tigers................. 12 TEXAS 1-2 games over the Astros in Ihe OAKLAND over his pitches. OrloleB................................. 4 NLW rst. a k rk k i a b rh b l Plesac wild-pitched home the At Baltimore. Alan Trammell McDowell Ct 4 0 0 0 Bamaird 2b 4 0 0 0 Craig and pitcher Mike LaCoss tt 2 0 0 0 Davit rt 4 00 0 go-ahead run In the eighth ripped u three-run homer and Fletcher were ejected for arguing that ilarra rt 4 0 10 Cantaco It 10 0 0 Inning, allowing the Blue Jays to Tom Urookcns drove In three O'Brian lb 1 1 1 1 Lam lord to 4 0 1 « Scott was defacing Ihe hall. win their sixth straight game runs to power Detroit. Jack Parrlth dh 4 0 0 0 McGwIro lb 4 1 1 4 "H e was caught red-handed." lb 1 0 2 0 Hander in dh 1 0 I 0 Monday with a 5-3 decision over Morris. 17-7, scattered eight hits O'Malley Craig said. "H e pul something Wllkerton 2b 0 0 S 0 Potanla ph 10 10 th e B rew ers. T h e t r i umph and si ruck out six over seven Stanley c down his shirt. T w o of the umps 1 0 0 0 Murphy ct 10 11 1 0 0 0 Phillip* ph 1 1 1 0 allowed the Blue Jays to main­ Innings. Jeff Ballard. 2-5. lasted Petralll c IBruce Froem m lng and Jim Bute hala lb 4 0 1 0 Tettleton c 2 0 10 tain their half-game lead over J u s t 4 2 - 3 I n n i n g s . Quick) saw It but said they It 2 0 10 Sfolnbach ph I 0 0 I Detroit, which beat Baltimore Grlftln t t t i l l didn't have the right to search DCTROIT BALTIMORE I I I 4 I Tatalk M il! 12-4. him ." ab r k bl ab rh b l Two aoNwheawtnalm m attered " I t ’s probably the worst (out­ Whltakar lb S I 1 0 Hart ct 4001 Crew chief John Klbler said a Taaaa teaeat no-1 100 1 Oakland ing) I've ever had In the big Walawndr lb I 0 I 0 Lacy ph ON IN H I - ! "scraped" ball had been con­ MadlPCk dh 4 0 t 1 BRIpkan 2b 1110 Gam* winning RBI — Grlftln (4) leagues." said Plesac. who leads Herndon It 1 1 1 0 CRlpkan tt 10 7 0 fiscated In Ihe eighth Inning. E —K ligu tl LO B -T ata* 10. Oakland I the Brewers with 23 saves. "It Lutader It 2 0 0 0 Murray dh 10 11 IB—McGwIro, "R oger came out and asked us Ilarra. HR-O'BHen (111, 4 111 was the first day In a long time Tram mall ta S 2 1 1 Shaatt rt SB—McDowell ( I I I . S-Fletcher to check the ball," Klbler said. 4000 0 0 0 0 Knight lb IP H ■ ER BB SO where I was out there and really Baker "W e found a little scrape. We 4 0 10 4 1 1 0 Kannady < Lemon ct Taaaa had no command of the strike Morrlaaw rt 1 1 1 7 Nlchalt C 0 0 0 0 Kllgu* warned him lhat If we found 7 13 5 1 1 1 1 zone, really had no Idea where Sheridan rt 1 1 0 0 Waitings* lb 4 1 1 0 Mohorclc 31 1 • 1 1 0 another hall with a scrape, he's 4 111 1 1 1 0 Young It Event lb William* (L 7*1 1) 2 1 1 • 1 the ball was going." done.” Brookan* lb 112 1 Oakland Plesac, 5-6, walked Nelson Hoath c 10 10 S c o tt, the 1986 Nat i onal Stewart IW 1*4) 4 1 1 1 4 7 0000 Lirlano to open (he three-run Lowry c League Cy Young award winner, Mohorclc pitched to I bailer In 4th N 4 114 41 t l It 4 Tata It Tata It T—1 17 A —77441 Toron to eighth. Plnch-hltter Detroit was a sub-par pitcher until I N 43a 441—11 Garth lorg followed with a dou­ Royals................................. 5 receiving a course from Craig I I I N I N 1 -4 Gama winning RBI — Trammell (111 ble that moved Lirlano to third. Angels................................. 2 after the 1984 season. Since E—C Ripken. B Ripken DP—Baltimore Lou Thornton ran for lorg and At Anaheim . Calif.. Frank then Scoti. 15-10 this year, has 1 LOB—Detroit 4. Raltlmoro * 2BTony Fernandez blooped a single Murray. Herndon 3. B Ripken HR — Whi t e sm acked a three-run gone 51-28. but has been aeto right, scoring Lirlano to tie the Trammell 1131. Young (I I ). Sm all (Ml homer and Danny Tartabull cused o f cheating on several in score 3-3. Thornton held at SB-C Ripken 11). Morn ton added a solo shot for Kansas occasions. IP M R ER BB SO third. C ity. C harlie Lrlbrandt Im ­ Dttrait "I'm used lo It by now." Scott 7 1 3 3 3 4 With a 1-0 count on pinch Morrlt (W 17 7) proved lo I 4-I O with Gene said. "I'm sure they did find a 1 0 0 0 0 1 hitter Juan Benlqurz. Plesac's Hernando; Garber working two Innings for scrape on the hall I threw It In Henneman 0 3 1 1 0 0 p i t c h e l u d e d c a t c h e r Hi l l his first AL save since 1974. 1 1 0 0 0 0 the dirt a couple of times and Thurmond Belli more Schroedcr. allowing Thornton to Loser Mike Witt. 15-11. struck Spllmun fouled one off and hit a ■ 7 % 3 2 Ballard (L 111 433 score and putting Toronto ahead William wn o i i i 11 over eight Innings. groundbatl." 3 3 1 1 0 1 4-3. Fernandez went to third on Kkmunan 1 > 0 0 1 ) Scott allowed three straight KANSAS CITT CALIFORNIA 1 13 1 0 0 0 1 another wild pitch by Plesac and O Connor •b rk b l a k rk k i hits with one out In the first McGregor 1 3 1 1 0 0 Wilton ct 4 4 0 4 Schott*Id * * 4 1 1 0 scored on a sacrifice fly by Inning, but did not allow a Kirutunan pitched to 4 bettor*i in 7th. 4 4 10 Joyner lb * 0 I I Heniquez. Hannaman pile had to 1 bat tec i in Hti haseranner the rest of the game 4 4 14 Downing dh J I I t Venter 3b T—111. A—1X411. "W e've never seen Plesac be Bret! tb 4 14 4 OoCInco* 2b 1 4 0 4 He walked none struck out seven 10 4 4 Tertabull rt 2 3 11 Mowed lb anything less than successful lo takr the NL strikeout lead FWhite 2b 4 I 1 1 Ray lb 4 0 14 Marlaara..............................0 against us." Toronto Manager with 214 Bel bon! dh 4 4 0 4 Handrlck It 3 0 0 0 Indians................................ 4 Quirk c J l m y Wi l l i a ms said. " H e 's 4 0 11 Buckner ph t 0 0 0 L a C o s s h-ll t o 1 1 -1 0 2 0 10 Al Cleveland. Phil Bradley. Thurmond It 4 1 1 0 Armat rt human Just like the rest of us With the score tied 2-2 In the RJonot ph 10 0 0 He’s a very good pitcher, his Alvin Davis and Jim Presley seventh, Glenn Davis belted his OWhlta c l 4000 numbers lndlcale that, but he collected RBI singles lor Seal lie. Boon* c 3000 23rd homer ol the season to give M i l t Tatalk M ill Mark Langston. 17-10. allowed Total* ran have a bad day too." Ihe Astros a 3-2 lead Kantai City ON Ml l i t - 1 lour runs on eight hits while Duane Ward. l-O. pitched one California 4N 141 *44- 1 striking out six and walking one scoreless Inning of relief to get UN FRAHCISCO HOUSTON Gama winning RBI — Whlfo (41 akrkki ab r k bl E-Lolbrandl O P -K en te* City I LOB over six-pins Innings. Jerry Reed his first major-league victory. Mllnaf cl 4 0 0 0 Young cf 3 0 10 -K a n ta t City I. California a IB — went three Innings for his fifth Tom Henke pitched two Innings Mllchall lb 4 1 1 1 Doran )b 30 00 Pecola. F White IB-Schotfold H R -F save. Torn fu nd lot tt fell to 7-15 Aldrat* If for his 32nd save, lops In the 4 I I 0 Walling tb 30 00 White US). Downing 114). Tartebud (77) Maldonad rl 1 0 11 Lopat ph 10 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO American League. Clark lb 3 0 0 0 Camlnlll tb 0 000 Kantat City The Brewers threatened In the SEATTLE a k r k k i CLEVELAND Brtnly c 4 11 1 0 7 3 3 3 0 0 0 Athby c 7 3 3 Laibrandl (W 1* Ml •fcr M il ninth but were unable to score. Gwrbar <1 11 1 • 0 4 Bat* rl 10 3 1 1 0 0 0 • 3 krantfoy ct S 1 3 1 Franco ** 4 10 0 COavi* 1 0 0 0 Cru; If 4 11 1 1 California 10 0 0 Henke walked Schroeder and PBradtoy It 1 1 1 1 Boll 11 Watlngar tt 0 0 0 0 GDevlt lb Witt (L 1! Ill 1 7 * f 4 II 4331 4 0 10 Hlnio Tb Klngary rf 30 0 0 surrendered a double to Ernest Urib# tt 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 ( 0 C Bar nidi 3 0 10 Luca* Davi* lb 1 1 3 1 Clark ph t000 Riles. The right-hander then Spillman ph 1 0 0 0 Scoff p 3000 HBP—By win IPacotal W P -L a l Phalpt dh 4 1 1 1 Tabiar lb * 01 I Spaltr tt 0400 brand! T - l 1) A -24.014 4 110 retired B.J. Surhoff. Paul Molltor SBradlay c 4 0 10 Carter ct LaC eu p 10 0 0 rt 2 00 1 and Robin Yount to end the Prttlay Jb k i l l C aitII io Yankees............................. 9 Lallan * p 0 0 0 0 Qulnonat kt 2 1 1 0 Hall It 10 0 0 game. Red Sox.............................. S ph I 000 Youngbld 4 000 Reynold* 2b 4 0 2 1 Snydar II 000 0 Al Boston. Willie Randolph P rlc * p Jacoby dh 4 111 Rob inton p 0 0 0 0 William* 7b 1 I 1 0 belied a two-run homer and Total* TORONTO MILWAUKEE N i l ) Tatalt H i l l A Ilemon c J 0 10 ■ b rb b l a b rh b l I)avc Winfield wcnl 4 for 5 lo 20* NO*04—1 San FrancHca Bando ph 10 0 0 1 1 1 4 Molltor dh 10 0 0 Tala It Lirlano 2b N l Ml 111- 4 It t 12 t Tatalt M ilt) spark New York's 17-htl attack. 10 0 0 Seattle 1 t 0 0 Yount ct M otfby cl Gam* winning R B I— G C a v lt d l) M l M l taa— i Kick Rhoden, 16-9, workrd five a l 10 I S I S Bragg* rt lorg ph E-Maldonado DP-Van Francltco I M l IN WO- 4 4 13 1 Thornton It 1 1 0 0 Brock lb Innings. Tim Stoddard pitched 2 LOB-Van Francltco I. Houston * 2B— Gam# winning RBI — P Bradley If) 4000 Ftrnand; t l 4 12 1 Doar It E—Allan ton l. Pratlay O P -S **ttl* 1. 1-3 Innings io record his eighth Aldrofo. Maldonado. Cfltynoldt. Athby 10 10 Cleveland I LOB-Saattfo I. Cleveland t 0 0 0 0 Swum kt Bkll It Young HR—Mitchall IN ). G Davit (211. save Bruce Hursl fell to 14-IO. Ducky It 1 0 0 0 Schroadar c 2 0 10 Crua i l l ) JB -C *rt*r. William* MR Phalpt 1241. Banlquo; ph 0 0 0 1 Manning pr 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 111) SB—Brantley (4). Qulnonat 111. IP N R E R I B SO NEW YORK BOSTON 4)20 0 0 0 0 Rlla* lb Moor* rt San Francltco Reynold* 1441 S—Qulnonat 4b r h bl ab rb b i 10 11 4 1 1 0 Coitllto lb Whitt c LaCot* IL II 101 7 3 3 4 4 4 )2 IP H R ER 44 SO Handanon II 4 I I 0 Burki ct 4000 10 0 0 Barfield rt 4 0 10 Surhott ph Laftortt 1J 0 0 0 0 1 Seafit* Cotto ct 0 0 0 0 Barrott 2b 4 110 Mulllnlkt 3b 10 10 Price 11 1 1 1 0 0 Langiton IW 17 10) 4 • Randolph lb 1 1 1 7 Boggi 7b 4 112 Grubtr lb 10 0 0 I2 0 0 0 0 1 Raad (S SI 3 3 Mattingly lb 1 7 7 I Event lb 110 0 Robin wn McGrllt dh 10 0 0 A.L. Baseball Upthew lb 4 0 10 Talk Ik 11 S I 1 Tatalk MINI IN ON I N - I ON 042 1 *4- 1 Gam* Winning RBI — Non* E—Rlfot. Bragg* O P -T o r onto 1, Milwaukee I LOB—Toronto t, Milwaukee I IB— lorg. Rlla* IB -R lla t HR-Brock 1171 SB—Lirlano (4) SF—Banlguai IP H R ER a s so Taranto Carvtll S3) 7 3 3 3 * Elchhorn 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ward (W 10) Hank* (S 31) 1 1 0 0 1 3 Mitwauka* Wogman 4 13 4 3 1 0 1 Crlm 31 1 0 0 0 1 PI*tec (L 541 31 3 3 3 1 0 Clear 1 11 0 0 0 3 1 Elchhorn pitched to 2battart in 7th H B P -b y Wegmen (B elli. W P -P le ta c J. PB—Whitt, T—1:12. A -t*.tl5 T w i n s ....................................................6 W h ite MINNESOTA ab r h b l ab r h bl 4 0 0 0 Gagn* tt 4000 Radut It 4 0 10 Oavldton II 1 1 1 0 Hulatt lb 1 1 1 1 Buth rl 1 0 10 Balnat dh 0 Beano rt Caldaron rt 4 0 0 4 0 10 Puckttl cl 4700 Walkar lb 10 0 0 Gaalll lb Flik c 4 0 10 Brunntky rt Lyon* lb 4 0 11 William* ct 10 1 0 Baylor dt* Manrlquo t l 1 0 I 0 Hrbek lb 110 0 Lombrdu 2b 1 0 I 0 Larkin ph 10 0 0 Plltaro 2b 0 0 0 0 N ltlo c 4 0 12 Taltlt 22 I I 1 Tatalt U I It 7 OM NI 000— 1 Chicago Mlnnawta It ) *20 M a - ( Gam* winning RBI — Gaattl (11) E—Fl»k, Rodut. Hulatt DP-M lnnawta 3. LOB—Chicago 1. Minnawta 1 3 B HR-Brun*n»ky Brunaniky IB —Nlato (24). Balnat (111 SB- Gaattl 3 (f). Puckett! (II). IP H R ER OB SO Chicago LaPoint |L S I) 21 1 1 1 0 0 Nlalwn 5 S 4 3 4 1 Jamat 1 13 4 3 3 1 1 Saarag* 1 0 0 0 0 1 Mmnewta Bllllgar (W 101 7 4 1 1 0 1 Baranguar 1 1 0 0 1 0 HBP—by Bllllgar (Flik ) T - 1 1 4 A— 23.471 A 's ....................................... 2 R a n g e r s .......................................... 1 At Oakland, Alfredo Gridin singled with two outs In the ninth lo score Tony Phillips from second and help Dave Stewarl Improve lo 19-9. Stewart. Ihc top winner In the majors, went the distance for the sixth time, allowing six hits while striking out seven and walking six. Mllcii Williams dropped lo 7-4 Wlnliald rt 1 I 4 I GraanwaH II 4 1 1 4 S i l t Rlc* dh Ward ct 2 13 2 Kittle dh i n t o naming*, , I 4 0 0 0 Eatlar dh 10 0 0 Owen tt 4020 Pagllarul 7b 4 1 J 3 Mariano c 10 0 0 Caron* c 4 113 Tollaton i t 7 0 10 Tatalt »» 4 17 t Tatalt 77 I I 4 New Yark X ] too I S - * Baiton Oil too M l - I Gam* winning RBI — Randolph (7). E —Ward DP-Haw York I. Bolton 1 LOB —New York 1. Botton 1 IB — Mattingly 2, Pagllarulo 2, Owen. Wlnliald HR—Randolph (SI. Boggt 1231. Caron* 141. Rlc* (111 SF—Rlc* IP H R ER ■■ SO Naw York Rhodon (W 14 4) 1 4 Clament* 12) Stoddard IS 1) 2 13 3 Botton Hunt (L U 101 323 13 Crawford 4 13 4 Schlraldl 1 • T —2 41 A-n.144 S o x ..........................................I At Minneapolis. Jeff Hunger scattered six hits over seven Innings to win his first majorl e a g u e d e c i s i o n a nd Torn Hrunansky ripped a two-run hom er, car r yi ng M innesota. Left-hander Dave LaPoint. 3-3. lasted Just two-thirds o f an Inning before being struck on his pi t c h i ng hand by a Ki r b y Puckett grounder. CHICAGO Cleveland Cendlotti (L 7 IS) S 13 4 1 0 3 Gordon 1 0 0 0 0 1 Eaitorly 3 1 0 0 13 Cendlotti pitched to 2 batten In 4th. Langiton pitched to 7 bettor* in 7th HBP—by Cottar ty (Phalpt) W PLengtton 2. Eettarly T —2 14 A —10.147 Michael On Way Out: Vukovich Or Lucchesi? CHICAGO (UP1) — Gene Michael's announcement lhat lie does not want to continue managing the Chicago Cubs next year apparently will cost him his job for the remainder o f Ihls year Michael, who announced his decision Monday, will likely be dismissed by the team Tuesday, sources said. Michael’s con tract expires at (he end of (he season and he told a local radio reporter after Ihe Cubs' 3-2 loss to Pittsburgh Monday he made up his mind Iasi week not to return. a week ago. I decided 1 didn't want to come back." 10 0 "About 0 Michael said. "T h e players and coaches have been outstanding. S iThey ll tried hard and battle hard." 3 322 Cubs President-General Manager Dallas Green said he was not told o f Michael's decision. . . "It's nice he (old somebody." Green said. "H e dldn'l tell m e." Sources (old United Press International Green was upset about Michael’s surprise announcement and that an Interim manager would lx- likely be appointed to finish the season. Green had no comment on the report, the Cubs' flagship station. WON radio, said. John Vukovich. bypassed when Michael was hired In ihe summer o f 1986 to replace Jim Frey. Is the likely candidate lo finish the season. Vukovich. Ihe club's third-base coach. Is also a top choice io manage the team next year. However. USA TotLiy reported In today's edition (hat Green will replace Michael with Frank Lucchesi. former Philadelphia and Texas manager. Green had said he would determine whether he would waul Mlcluu-I backal the end of the season. "I wanted to Judge him on whal he did on the llnal -IO games o f the season." Green said lale last month. Hw i Im Scott <W IS 10) 4 3 1 3 PB —Bronly T—1 15 A - 21.074 0 7 3 Reds.............. 3 Dodgers......... ........ ........... Al Ctnelimatl. Buddy Bell till a home run nil Brian Holton In Ihr 13lh Inning to ltd ihe Reds. Tom Hume. 2-1. Ihe sixth Cincinnati pitcher, worked the 13th Inning lor the victory. Holton, the fifth Los Angeles hurlrr. dropped to 3-2. N.L. B a s e b a ll SAN D l l GO • k r fc k l S i l l Gwynn rl Jotter*an ct 5 1 1 0 Martinet If 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 Meek ct 4 113 Kruk lb 2 2 11 Rtedy lb Brawn lb 2 12 1 Tompietn u S O I ) Bothy c 4 0 11 0 10 0 Cara pr 10 0 0 Parent c Jonat p 100 1 1110 Davl* p 1000 Bytr* ph • I K Booktr p ATLANTA ak rk k i 4*21 Jamat cl Oborktall » 41 11 4049 Perry lb 4 )30 Murphy rl 3 0 11 Grlltoy It 4kg I Virgil c t i l l Acker p Stouter ** 40 5 1 Hubbard 111 t i l l 10 11 Glavlnt p 0 10 1 Rung# ph O K I Olwlne p Dadmon p • O K 10 0 0 Nettle* ph Atwnmchr pO 0 0 0 1000 Benedict c 1) 4 4 4 Tatalt M 11 11 11 Tatalt IN 111 I W - I I tea Dtoge IN 1)1 HP— * Atlanta Can** winning REI — MarlifWi (7). E—Bteuoer. Glavlna. Brown OP—San Dlago 1. LOS—San Olaga X Atlanta I IB —Marlinai. Bothy. Jama* MR-OSarkfoil IP N R I R SB SO San Otago 111 7 4 4 5 1 lone* IW 741 11 3 3 0 0 • 1 Davit 1 0 0 0 0 0 Booker Atlanta 1 1 7 1 4 1 Glavlne (L 1 )> CMnine 1) 1 1 3 1 0 Dadmon 15 1 1 1 0 0 Awonmachor 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Acker W P-Jorw t 1 F B -V lrg ll T - l 21 A - Expos.................................. ® C a rd in a ls.......................... .....3 At Montreal. Pascual Perez won his second straight start and Andres Galarraga drove In three runs. Irading the Ex|x» Tim Haines was O for 3. ST. LOUIS oSrSkt Cstomas H OSmlth t t Lawtatt 2b Harr 2b Tunnall p Clark lb Oquendo *1 Me Goo ct Morrl* ct Pandiafon to LJahnton rl Pan* c Cot p Daw lay p Polar* p Drlattan 1b Total* MONTREAL akrkki a i l s Rain** II 1i 04 1 0 ) 1 Raman* It 0000 0 0 4 4 Wobttor rt 4 10 0 4 10 0 Nlcholl rl 0000 0 0 0 0 Brook* *• *0)1 2 0 0 0 Canaaafo » I 000 10 10 Waliach lb 4 13 1 2 0 1 0 Law to 0000 1 0 0 0 Galarrpg lb 4 2 11 1 0 0 0 Fafoy lb 1110 2 0 0 0 Wnnnghm cl ) 0 1 I 4 13 1 Raad c 4 0 11 1 ) 0 0 Poroi p 1110 0 0 0 0 McGalMgn p I 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 m i l Total* U 4 14 7 St. Lawit 400 I N 104- I Montreal 111 M I H a - 4 Gam* winning RBI — Raad 141 E - L Johnton I, Clark D P -M on troal) L O B -S t Loult 7, Montreal 4 1 6 Galarraga. Road 1. O Smith HR — Galarraga 11X1. Pan* (!) S B -L Johnton (I ). Cofoman 2 14*1 S—Wobttor. P arti I F -Galarraga IP H R I R SS SO Caa IL 44) 3 Dewtay 1 Polar* 1 Tunnall 1 Mantra* 1 Par-ar IW 7 01 0 13 McGatttgan (S 141 3 3 1 Co* pitihad to 4b4tt*r* < T—3 R 4 - I 0 M 1 P ira te s S 0 1 0 1 0 0 I t 0 1 I ............3 Cabs .........................................2 Al Chicago. Hohhy Bonilla stroked a two-out. two-run dou­ ble in Ihe eighth inning to push IMltsbiirgh past Chicago. Jamie Moyer, 1-2. suffered Ihe defeat. Brian Fisher Improved lo H-9 Jeff Robinson notched tils 11th save Dave Martinez was I for 2 will* a stolen base, PITTSBURGH CHICAGO •b rk b l ab rh b l Bond cl 4 1 1 0 Martin*! cl 2 0 10 Lind 2b 4 12 0 Sandberg 2b 1 0 0 0 Bonilla 7b 4 0 12 Durham lb 1 1 1 1 Dial lb 10 10 Dawton rt 10 0 0 Wathngln pr 00 0 0Palmeiro II 4 0 0 0 Broom lb 10 0 0Moraland lb 4 I I I Harper If J 1 1 l (Tuniton i t * 0 1 0 Van Slyk* cl I 0 0 0 Vundbarg c 10 0 0 Cola* rf 40 0 0Mumphry ph I 0 I 0 Ortli c 40 4 0Walkar pr 000 0 Podrlqu* i t 10 0 0Moyor p 10 0 0 00 0 0 Flthar p 1 0 0 0 DlPIno P 00 0 0 Ceng* loti ph 1 0 0 0 Trlllo ph Roblnton p 0 0 0 0 1 f7 )1 Tatalt Tatalt 11 2 14 2 I 1 Pintborgh I N 111 O N - 2 Chicago N l N l ON— 1 Gam* winning RBI — Bonilla (7) E—Moraland D P-Chlc*go I LOB— Pltttburgh 4. Chicago 4 2B Harper Bonilla HR-Durham IIS). Harper (I), Moraland 174) SB -Marlin#! 114) IP H R ER B B SO Pltttburgh Flthar (W 04) 7 4 3 1 s 3 Roblnton |S 11) 2 1 0 0 0 3 Chicago Moyar (L 1112) 233 7 3 3 1 I DlPIno 1 13 0 0 0 0 0 H B P -b y Flthar (Oawtonl T - l 3) A -11.74! LOS ANOELE1 CINCINNATI Obr h b l abrhbl S *i lb * 0 I 0 Garcia ct 10 0 0 GlHoffmn t t 1 0 I 0 Concapcln 2b I 0 I 0 Bryant ph 0 10 0 Troadway lb ! 0 0 0 Shipley i t 1 0 1 0 McClandn ph 1 0 0 0 Guerrero 1b 4 0 1 0 Hum* p 0 00 0 Merthell rf 4 0 0 1Denial* If 223 1 Craw* p 0 0 0 0 O 'N tlll rl S02I H4*p ph I 0 0 0 Ball lb * 11 I Havan* p 0 0 0 0 Dial c 4 0 10 Holton p 0 0 0 0 Sllllwall pr 0 0 0 It Phillies.................................5 Sholby cf 4 0 10 McGrllt c 10 0 0 ......3 Sclotcl* c 4 0 10 Eteiky lb ! 0 I 0 Mets Oavartaut If * 10 0 Larkin t* At New York. Juan Samuel 400 0 Anderton lb 1 0 I I GuHolfmn p 1 0 0 0 singled home two runs In Ihe Laary p 1 0 0 0 Parry p 0000 Garner ph 1 0 0 0 Collin* ph 10 0 0 s e v e n t h I n n i n g t o c a r r y Hlllagat p 0 o 0 0 William* p 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia. TLandrm rf 1 0 0 0 Parktr ph 10 0 0 NEW TORK Landraat rf 1 0 0 0 Murphy p 0 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA 4b r h b l 4b r b bl B Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Samuel 3b S I 3 7 MWIIwn cf 1 1 0 0 * Jonatct 10 0 0 Thompton cf S 0 0 0 Sltk p 00 Tatalt k i l l Total* 41 1 II 1 Hayat tb t o i l Toutal lb 4I Nan* aut whan winning run tcorad Let Angata* III IN I N IN 0 - 1Schmidt lb 4 1 1 0 Beckman ph I ( PerrlUi c 4 1 1 1 Htrnand; lb 2 ( Cincinnati 111 ON #00 MO I— I GWIIton rf 4 1 ) 1 Miller pr 0I Gam* winning RBI — Ball III. Hugh** If 1 1 0 0 Slrawtarry rf S i C -D *n l*l*. Sclotci*. O'Nalll. DP— Badrotian p 0 0 0 0 McRynld! II S Cincinnati 1. LOB Lot Angela* II, Jaltl tt 2 0 0 0 Carter c SI Cincinnati II, 2B—Anderton. E lathy. GGrott ph 0 0 0 0 Johnton 7b 2 I O'Nalll, Guerrero HR—Daniel* 111). Ball Aguayo tt 1 0 0 0 Santana i t 1l ( 111. SB—Denial* (241, S F-M erthell Carman p 2 0 0 0 Magadan Jb 1 IP H R ER BB SO Slone ph 1 0 0 0 Goodan p 2| La* Angela* Calhoun p 0 0 0 0 M ytrt p oI Laary 4 • 3 3 1 2 Ttkulv* p 0 0 0 0 Ltach p o I Hllloga* 3 1 0 0 1 3 Jamat If 10 0 0 Dykilr* cf I I Craw* 3 0 0 0 3 1 Total* 14 S 1 S Total* 17 Havan* 1 1 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia Holton (L S3) 100 ON 111 0 1 1 1 0 0 Yark Cine Inna II _ ON Oil 111 Gam# winning RBI — Samutl (||) GuHoff man 6 5 1 1 0 3 Htrnand*; O P - Philadelphia I, Parry 1 0 0 0 1 0 York I LOB-Philadelphia S. Naw York Williams 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 B — M c R o y n o ld t, Murphy 13 2 0 0 0 1 Schm idt MRG WIIton 111), Mag*idan (3) SB -Samuel BLandrum 33 3 1 0 0 3 3 (X ) SF —Goodan Hum* IW 14) I 0 0 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO Hoi Ion pitched lo I bettor* In 1)th. Philadelphia HBP—by Crow* (Danlolt) T—7:44 A — Carman (W 1041 a 4 3 3 4 3 14.141 Calhoun 0 1 0 0 1 0 Tokulv* t 0 0 0 0 0 P a d re s....................................I I Badrotian (S 74) 3 3 1 1 1 1 B ra v e s ......................................4 Naw York At Atlanta. Garry Templeton Goodan (L I7S) 413 4 4 4 3 10 stroked a two-run single to M ytrt 13 0 0 0 0 0 Latch 1 1 1 1 0 1 highlight a five-run llrst Inning Sltk 1 0 0 0 0 1 to lead San Diego. Tom Glavlne. 1-3, took the loss. Jim m y Jones Improved to 7-6. W P—Carman PB—Carter. T —7 12 A — 4S.4N �Sjnford HsraM, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Sides Not Close; NFL Players Reveal Strike Deadline Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — The NFL Players Association today la scheduled to announce Its strike deadline after receiving a contract proposal from management that Its director aaya "didn't even come close" to addressing the players* demands. The Management Council, the league’s bargaining arm. Monday unveiled an offer featuring a roster Increase of two players, “ llberallied” free agency and Improved pension benefits. But union Executive Director Gene Upshaw said the 11-page proposal would not settle the contract talks. The union is scheduled to announce Its strike date at a news conference Tuesday after a meeting o f Its Board or Player Representatives. "Th ere Is nothing in there that I can see that's encouraging whatsoever." Upshaw said in an Interview with United Press International. "T h is Is a framework for settlement? I've looked at It. I've gone through It and I've read It and they didn't even come close to hitting the mark." The offer decreases the draft-choice compensation required o f a team signing a free agent. But It denies the players' demand for unrestricted free agency without compensation o ra team's right o f first refusal. LSU Jumps To 6th In UPI Poll NEW YORK IUPI) — Louisiana State's climb from 10th to sixth In the college football ratings has made Coach Mike Archer wary of contentment. "Last year, we beat Texas A&M In the opener, then we lost to Miami of Ohio." said Archer, whose Tigers smothered the Aggies 17-3 Saturday. "W e can't have a letdown. I've got to stay on my players bulla." Archer, at 34 the youngest Division I-A coach, was elevated from defensive coordinator to replace Bill Amspargrr In December. He said Monday LSU was "very honored to move up In the poll." but added there’s more to accomplish. While LSU climbed In the ratings by United Press International's Board of Coaches. Oklahoma maintained Its hold on No. I by securing 744 of a possible 750 points and 44 o f 50 first-place votes. Nebraska, the Sooner*' Big Eight foe. stayed at No. 2 with 646 points and one first-place vole. No 3 UCLA and No. 4 Auburn both advanced a spot while Ohio State fell two positions to No. 5. Gant Captures Gatorade 200 DARLINGTON. S.C. IUPII — Harry Gant of Taylorsville. N.C.. took the lead with 36 laps to go and won the rain-delayed Gatorade 200 NASCAR-Busch Grand National Series Race Monday at Darlington Internattnonal Raceway Gant, a regular on the NASCAR Winston Cup Series, passed Morgan Shepherd on lap 112 of the 147-Lap race and held on for his second Grand National Win of the season. The race was finished under a caution (lag condition due to a blown engine on L D. Ottlnger's car with only four laps left Gant, who drove a Bulck Apollo, collected $10,750 for his victory and completed the 200 mile distance at an average speed of 103.181 mph The race was originally scheduled for Saturday, but was halted due to rain after 13 laps and rescheduled for Monday. Shepherd finished second In another Quick followed by Pontiac drivers Rusty Wallace and Nell Ounncit. and Tomm y Houston In a Bulck Roche Peddles To Third Win V1LLACH. Austria IUPII — Stephen Roche of Ireland became only the second man to win three major cycling events In the same season. Sunday's race began with thunder and torrrnllal rain assaulting the wooded hills of the Kaemlcn region of south Austria and ended with Roche on the medal podium In bright sunshine with the World Championship title. He previously won the Giro d’ ltalla and Tour de France. "W hen we reached the last comer I thought: If 1stay here I'm going to be fourth so I thought 1 must try something." the 27-year-old said after the 171-mlle race. "S o I Jumped, and 1was surprised lhat I passed the line first." Jones' Birdie Trims Lopez SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) — Rosie Jones, dubbed one or the best “ non-winners" on the LPGA tour, Monday beat one of the circuit's most consistent winners. Jones sank a birdie putt on the final hole to edge Nancy Lopez by a stroke and capture the $200,000 Rail Charity G olf Classic. Jones, who finished In the top 10 In all the four major LPGA events this year, set up the dramatic finish by missing a number of putts earlier In the round. "I had a lot of putts, lots of chances." Jones said. "I'm really glad 1 won by one. but 1thought 1could have won by five or six." Presale Begins For Opener Tickets for the Seminole Hlgh-Tltusville Astronaut season-opening football game urc on several at several Sanford locations. Seminole Athletic Director Jerry Posey said today. Presale tickets are S2.50. At the gale, they are $3.50. Tickets may be purchased at Seminole High. Lakevlcw and Sanford middle schools. Sweeney's Office Suppy and Sun Bank at the Sanford Plaza. Posey also said there are reserved seat tickets available for the five Seminole home games — Astronaut. Lake Brantley. Leesburg. Oviedo and Lyman — for $20. Tribe Frosh To Open Tonight Seminole High's freshman football team opens the season tonight at home against Lake Howell. Kickoff Is set for 7 p.m. The frosh. coached by Ernie McPherson. Mike Ferrell and Don Carter, play a five-game schedule against the other county teams. Seminole's Junior varsity squad, coached by John McNamara. Jeff Famo and Gee Knight, opens Thursday night at Lake Howell. 'Noles X-Country At Titusville Seminole High's cross country teams will ojtcn the season Thursday at the Titusville Astronaut Invitational at Dunn Airport. Nineteen Class A schools will be competing from throughout Central Florida. Ken Brauman will coach the boys while Nate Perkins will guide the girls for Seminole. SCOREBOARD Jtrpn. 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But, what Is the right size ot anchor lor your bout? Many boaters ask this question, but unfortunately, there Is no easy answer. The proper size anchor de­ pends upon as many things as: what kind of bout Is It. how long Is the boat, where Is II used, who! type of bottom Is In your anchorage, how much windage is there, what are the usual weather conditions at your uticborage, and on arid on. While there is a relationship between boal length arid anchor size, there Is not a hard-aitd-fusl rule. Experience provides Ihe best answer to the question, but If you aren't sure, err on the side nl an anchor lhat seems too big. rather than one that Is too small. Then get another smaller “ lunch hook" for those fishing trips or shot stops where you don't leave, the bout. In selecting the right size anchor rode, there Is a little more dclinltc Information lo go HERALD BOATING W R IT E R by. The suggested size rode for boats from 10 feel lo 20 feet Is one-quarter Inch nylon with 3 feet o f 3/16 inch chain between Ihe ro|H- and the anchor. For a 25 fool lo u 35 foot boat. Ihrec-elghih Inch nylon with -t feel o f one-quarter Inch chain Is sufficient. For larger boats, on­ e-half Inch nylon with 6 feet of thrro-cighth Inch chain may be used. If vour boal has considerable windage or displacement, you may want lo move up one size In your rode Otherwise-, do not buy oversize diam eter line since nylon’s elasticity (which d e­ creases as the diam eter In­ creases) is valuable tn absorbing surge toads. In selecting the length of your anchor rode, buy enough so you ran pay out a scope of 7:1 (rode equals 7 ,\ water depth) In exposed anchorages, and 5:1 In sheltered anchorages. Also In­ clude an extra allowance for Ihe distance from bow to waterline and for deck handling. HUH TIP OF SAIL - The United States Coast Guard Auxiliary Is offering a seven-week course on basic sailing starting Monday. Sept. 14 at Maitland Middle School There Is a nominal fee for books. For Info, cull 830-7563 or 614-7680. *’L e t T h e P r o f e s s i o n a l s D o I t ” Contact Pet e or Terry Echols ECHOLS TREE SERVICE L IC E N SE D - FULLY IN SU R ED - SA TISFA CTIO N GUARANTEED • COMPLETE TREE SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES ‘ STUMP GRINDING • 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE 3 2 3 -2 2 2 9 IF NO AN SW ER 321-7694 Tuesday, Sopt. I, IW7— 7A Rogers Outruns Bounty Hun ters N EW S M YR N A BEACH Besting a 20-car field. David Rogers led every tour to win the 100-lap Labor Day Weekend Late Model Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna S p eed w a y. R o gers pocketed • 1.500 for the win, plus the $500 bounty put on him by the promoter. Lee Faulk was second, followed by Mike Goldberg who recovered nicely from a mid-race spinout. Fourth was form er track champion Joe Middleton who used hts experience to work traffic to perfection and score another top five finish ahead of Drew Stollec. In Limited Late Model action, young Rick Arnold led the race Ull the two to go signal, then spun out. David McCabe, who lost It himself early In the race, was at the right place at the right time and took the win tn the Doug's Shell Chevy. Cocoa's Ray Kreuger. a newc o m e r at N e w S m y r n a Speedway, has taken a liking lo the fast, high banked half-mile., and took hts second feature win In the " A " Bomber division. In Roadrunner action. Mike Kubanek put on hts usual Kamikaze charge, but Wayne Marshall caught up with him and went by for the lead and the win. After a side by side duel. Milo Vldlc. driving the only Opel In four-cylinder racing, edged by Gene Van Alstlne tn score his first win In over six months. The Street Stock feature went to Ed Mrrtdlth. Gary Salvatore drove the Action Performance. C h e v c t te -b o d ic d Florida modified to victory. Gary's arch rival Wray Shafer was second. " B " Bomber feature winner was Butch ITcrcc. Ron McCreary took a controversial win In the 100-lap Enduro. ' tj.” AVA-vv V '■» * u m n M U ** - ~ F aittit O u n IIMnv DNvId Roe*n. Orlando. Ii Aft ANC Pf*” ' Later 0a* W**k*nd CftNmplomhlp ( I0» iNpt. Stewing drlvN*. tematown, laps com plNtfdl — I. David Rogart. Orlando. 100; 1 Lao Faulk. Orlando. 100. ]. Mika Cqldbarg. Ormond teach. H. 4 Jot Middiaton. So Daytona, ff, J Ora* Stollac. Hudion. (7; Chrlt RobarFi. Ormond teach. *i; 7. Bill.' Potty. Rockladga. AN; I Kant Coopt'. PalmaTto. »t: * Joa Varborough. Orlando.. •I; 10 Harold Johnton Sanford. M Lap Laadar-David Rogtrt MOO. B O M B E R " * ’* * Ftaturt US laptl — t. Ray Kruagar.! Cocoa. 1 Mo Williamt, Orlando. J J R Co., Orlando A. Tom Brock Ocoao. J Rudy Runlckl. Chrltfmat R0ADRUNNCRS Faafura (II laptl - I Wayte Manhall.. Malabar: 1 Mika Kutoanak. Longwood. ) Ricky Marthall. Malabar. 4 Tommy Elllt.T Edgwwalar, I John Rlplty. St Auguillna FOUR CYLINDERS Ftefurt (10 l«p>) — t. Milo Vldlc. Orl«ndo. , X te n * Van Alttln«. Rocktodg*. J Bill Rata. Orlando, c Bobby Start. OttMn: J Tommy Symont. N « * Smyrna teach STREET STOCKS Frofurt IIS laptl — 1. Ed Morldilh,. Long wood I Johnny Walktr. Orlando; J’ Marc Klntoy. Ottote. a Bob Hopping. Turkvy l , . e Pork. S Chuck Groan. Orlando. LIM ITED LATE MODELS Footuro (10 loot) — 1 Oovo McCobo, Cocoa J Dovld Ruttoll. Apopko. S Rick Arnold. Orlando 4 Ed Morldifh. Longwood 5 John Cochran. Oak Hill FLORIDA M00IFIEDS Footuro ( I I loptl — 1. Gory Solvoturo. Daytona teach. 1 Wray Shot**, LR.• Halaflj J Tod Modgdon. Daytona teach; 4 J *lf Blohr. Del Iona. J ten Booth. D*tond BOMBER "B" Footuro (U laptl — I Butch Plorco, Orlando; I Mika Frltt*. Cocoa, X Rick' John!, Orlando. 4 Charlla Adarrn, Orlando, 5. Mark Mother. Orlando , EN0UR0 Faafura (100 laptl — I. Ron McCraary. Orlando. 1 David Savlckl. So Daytona. ). Sttva Crow*. Holly Hill, a Alan Walkar. Naw Smyrna teach, J Tarry Stratay, Delate Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. M.ilmers l 00 Mon., Thurv & Sat. Ntphll* 7:4$ P M lEicap t Sun.) Table or Dining Roteivolionk: 1305)699-4510 In Ccmclborry, |uit Not lit of Oilundo LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES �•A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. ...Warren Tooxdoy, layI. >, m ? Stocks Open Lower NEW YORK (UPI) Price* opened lower Tuesday In active trading of New York Stock Exchange Issues. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell 77.97 last week, was down 12.43 to 2548.95 shortly after the market opened. Losers led gainers 1.164-147 umong the 1.621 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Tu rnover amounted to about 43.783.000 shares in the first half hour of trading. Stocks retreated for the second week In a row last week as dollar and Interest rate worries gave Local Intorost These quotations provided by m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l Association o f Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as o f mid-morning today. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup or markdown. ■ Bid Ask American Pioneer Barnett Bank First Union Florida Power ft Light Fla. Progress HCA Hughes Supply Morrison's NCR Corp Plessey Scotty’s Southeast Bank SunTrust Walt Disney World Westlnghouse 38 24V* 7V* 38 V* 24 H 304* 34 V* 45V* 27 V* 301* am 31 134* 277* 23V* 72** 67V* 307* 34 H 454* 27V* 31V* 81V* 314* 14V* 28‘ t 234« 73V* 674* 7 Gold And Silver NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign and domestic gold A sliver prices quoted In dollars per troy ounce Tuesday: Gold London Previous close 465.25 up I OO Morning fixing 462.75 ofT 2.50 Hong Kong 463.05 off 0.45 Now York Comex spot gold open Comex spot silver open 457.00 of! 7.456 off 6.10 0.175 (Closing prices are based on Fri duy' a cl osi ngs. London morning fixing change Is ttusrd on the previous day's closing priced the market Its weakest showing since mid-May. The Dow posted a gain Monday but retreated every day thereafter as the dollar fell to Its lowest level In three months against the West German mark and U.S. Treasury bond yields rose briefly to 9.5 percent, their highest level o f the year. Analysts said the Intense selling of the last two weeks could produce a reactive bounce this week. "M y short-term Indicators show the market to be as oversold as It has been since the end o f May when the Aprll-May correction ended.” said Al Goldman, technical analyst at A.G. Goldman. By United Press International The dollar weakened against major foreign currencies Tues­ day ns traders worried about the u p c o m i n g r e l e a s e ol U .S. merchandise trade figures. The price of gold was mixed. The trade figures arc expected Friday, and one analyst In London said the bearish senti­ ment on the money markets Indicated dealers are convinced the report will show a stillwidening trade gup. In Tokyo, the dollar weakened fractionally against the yen In the absence of fresh marketaffecting news. . The dollar closed at 141.70 yen. down 0.10 yen from Mon­ day's closing rule of 14 1 HO yen. Dealers said market pluyers rearted calmly to news that central bunkers reaffirmed thrtr decision on concerted Interven­ tion for stabilization of exchange markets at their meeting In liusel. Switzerland. Monday. In European trading, the dollar opened In Frankfurt at 1.7910 Ge r ma n m arks, do wn from Monday's closing 1.7935. In Zurich ut 1.4835 Swiss francs ugalnst 1.4845. In Urussels at 37.42 Belgian francs against 37 .4 950 . In A ms t e r d a m at 2.0170 Dutch guilders against 2.0175. and In Milan at 1.296.85 llreagulnst 1.298.40. In London, the pound sterling gained, opening at 81.6620 ugalnst Monday's 81.6605. The dollar gained slightly In Parts, opening ul 6.000 francs agulnst M o n d a y ' s cl o si ng 5.9990. Gold opened unchanged In Zuri ch ul 8463.50 but was slightly lower In London ut 8463.25 against Monday's flnul 8463.75. The London morning gold fixing was 8462.75. down 81. In Hong Kong, gold closed at 8463.05 an ounce, compared with 8462.95 Monduy. Silver fell slightly In Zurich to 87.65 against Monday's cloning 87.70. but opened unchanged In London at 87.69 N e w S a t e llit e T V S e r v ic e s NASHVILLE. Tenn. |UPI) Home satellite TV giants HBO anti S h o w t l m c / T h e M o v i e C h a n n e l a n n o u n c e d new services Monday and the In­ dustry's technical leader In­ troduced a de vi c e Unki ng |M-rsonal computers to satellites. At a home satellite television convention. Viacom Satellite Networks, the satellite division o f S h o w 11 m e /T he M o v i e allows consumers to purchase Individual services like Cable News Network/Hradllnc News. ESPN and USA Network lor 825 |H-r year for one service. 837 for two services. 849 for three s e r v i c e s and 861 for f our services. off 11.95 oft 10.15 off 1.19 oft 5.90 Ik - the exclusive distributor of The Playboy Channel. And Home Box Office Inc., New York. Introduced a dis­ counted programming service. HBO's " F l e x - P a k " service Continued from page 1A perform in school. The home atmosphere also helps to create a child's attitude towards learn­ ing. according to Leldner. In preparing a child for the step to kindergarten the pro­ gram test the student In such areas as speech, hearing, vision and language. Leldner. who said the program will keep students an extra year If It’s felt they're not ready, feels the program has evolved Into a regular pre-school academic program. The 86-page report. "Children In Need: Investment Strategies for the Educationally Disadvan­ taged." was prepared by the research and policy committee of the business-academic group and follows the com m ittee's 1985 report. "Investing In our Children." which helped set the tone for the current educational reform effort and the call for higher educational standards. But the new report said reform efforts are bypassing the eco­ nomically disadvantaged and In urban and minority communi­ ties "often serve as a vehicle of alienation rather than education for their disadvantaged stu­ dents." It noted that the contemporary urban school system "developed at the turn of the century to meet the needs o f a newl y Industrialized nation was mod­ eled after the factories In which students could expect to be employed as adults. "Most schools still follow this f act or y- st yl e design, even though It no longer provides an effective way to develop the kind o f problem-solving skills the nation will need In order to stay competitive," the report said. The report encourages private business to become a "driving force" In seeking public financ­ ing for the programs, but It g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; si x g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Forest City, In charge of arrangements. JAMES E. FOSKETT Mr. James Edward Foskctt. 34. 214 Pampas Grass Court. Lake Mary, died Monday at Fl ori da Hospl t al - Al t amont e. Bom Feb. 9. 1953 In Jefferson. Wls.. he moved to Lake Mary from Denver In 1987. He was a teacher. Survivors Include his parents. Robert and Helen. Lake Mary; two brothers. William. Jefferson. Thomas. Tallahassee: two sis­ ters. Mary Stretch. Cot tage G rove. W ls., Jane Lahman. Boulder. Colo. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Orlando. In charge of arrangements. L Y L L IA N F. BERNES Mrs. Lylllan F. Hemes. 79. 791 Sandpiper Lane. Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 26. 1908 In Brooklyn. N.Y.. she moved to Casselberry from there In 1976. She was a retired telephone operator and was a Methodist. Survivors Include two sisters. Gladyce McGraw, Casselberry. Harri ett Miller, Burke. Va.; brother. George Ellis Jr.. San­ ford. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Casselberry, died Sunday at Fl orl on Hospl t al - Al t amont e. Born Oct. 8. 1891 In Germany, she moved to Casselberry from Stamford. Conn.. In 1985. She was a retired waitress. She has no known survivors. Bal dwl n- Fal r chl l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. MAMIE M. COBB Mrs. Mamie Maggie Lee Cobb. 89. of 540 First St.. Oviedo, died Thursday at Winter Park Memo­ rial Hospital. Bom July 23. 1898 In Naylor. Ga.. she moved to Oviedo In 1923. She was a homemaker and member of An­ tioch Missionary Baptist Church. Oviedo. Sur v i v o r s I ncl ude a son. Charlie W. Francis Sr.. Oviedo: s i s t e r . L i l l i e Mac W a t t . Longwood; five grandchildren. Joseph Williams, Oviedo. Charlie Francis Jr.. Altamonte Springs. Mae Lois Francis. Or­ lando. Vivian Dccsc. Orlando, and Ulysees Francis. Oviedo. Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. Dow Jonas Averages 10:00 a.m. 30 Indus 2549.43 20 Trans 1013.30 15 Utils 200.33 65 Stock 029.11 C h a n n el, N ew Y ork , said It w ill ...Trend AREA DEATHS LEROY L. CLARK Mr. Leroy L. Clark. 60. 596 Edgecomb Ave.. New York City, died Sept. 1 at his residence. He was born July 28. 1927 In Sanford. He was a retired school teacher and social worker for the city o f New York for 35 years. S u r v i v o r s In cl u de two brothers. Clarence Clark. Winter Park. Manna Clark. Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs; sis­ ter. Beatrice C. Sims. Winter Park; several nieces and neph­ ews. Funeral services were held Sept. 5 at Unity Funeral Chapel in Bronx. N.Y. JAM ES D. PERKINS SR. Mr. James D. Perkins Sr.. 88. 541 Plumosa Drive, Sanford, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 12. 1899 In Port Gibson, Miss., he moved to Sanford from Jackson. Miss.. In 1985. He was a retired foreman for a gas company and waa a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors Include two daugh­ ters. Alice Klmbcr and Nadine Smith, both o f Sanford; a son. James D. Jr.. Vtcksburg.Mlss.; three slaters. Minnie Callendar. San Marcos. T exa s. Pcarlle Phillips. Collegedale, Tenn.. and Eva Kenny. Natchez. Miss.; six I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME A PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 9 2 2 *4 2 6 3 R O S E E. W ID M A IE R E it . 1 0 9 4 I f># M f) fstw p f » ■) Camelmp lam,mala Cmmfp | leaving the county, but that she had not formally notified the school board o f her Intentions. Warren said she has not set an exact date for her departure, but that It will probably be sometime after the end o f the semester. She thinks that will give her two daughters. Mandy. an eighth grader at Rock Lake Middle School, and Amy. a sophomore at Lake Brantley High School, a chance to make friends before the summer. Warren has Intimated she may try to make a stronger push for things she wants to accomplish In the school district before she leaves the board. She can now Trade Deficit Worries Weaken U.S. Dollar ...Test H B O * chi ef pr og r ammi ng competitor. Showtime, offers a "Multi-Service" package of 12 services Including CNN. ESPN. MTV:Muslc Television and The Nashville Network for 8120 per year. Viacom sells Showtime, the Movie Channel, the Playboy Channel and the "Multi-Service" package lor 8300 per year. Dow Jonas Continued from page IA Miss Rosa E. Wldmaler. 95. of 141 N. Lake Tri pl et Drive. Funeral Notice COBB, MAMIE M. — Funorol tu rvktt tor Mr* Momlo Mogglu Ln Cobb. It . ol MO Flrtt SI, Oviodo. oho died Thortdoy. will b* held II a m. Saturday al Antioch Mitilonory Baptlil Church. D IE Broadway SI., Ovlado. with Paitor Jamat D. Hagln officiating Informant to follow In Botton Comotury. Ovlado. Calling hour* tor frlandi will ba hold 3 X p m Friday at tha chapal Wilton Elcholburgur Mortuary In chorgo Continued from page 1A to 12 days and health de­ pa r t me n t c l i e nt s wi l l be charged 820 If they want results quicker. Non-clients of the depart­ ment will be charged 820 for the tests with results available In the normal time period, and un additional 820 If they wants results In 24 to 4H hour. The testing Is done on n ronfldentlal basis and clients are given counseling both be­ fore the test Is given and after results are available. The presence of AIDS anti­ bodies does not mean u person has or will develop AIDS. However, thut person Is capa­ ble o f |Kissing llie virus on to someone else. Dr. Deju said persons re- do that without fear o f the consctfUCftaUst election time. Williams said he felt one of Warren’s major priorities has always been the support o f the district's building program. "I would say this Is one o f the Items that co n cern ed her m o s t." Wlllalms said. Williams also thinks Warren will be concerned about moving closer to the completion o f items on the boards five year com­ prehensive plan. Priorities listed for the plan Include Improve­ ments In the areas o f basic skills, general education, advanced knowledge and skills, occupa­ tional skills, and program devel­ opment and Implementation. Moving back to Texas has been a consideration ever since the Warren family moved to Seminole County. They lived In questing un AIDS test can remuln anonymous, however this does not prrcludr the health staff who care for them from firing aware o f the lest results. All tests performed ut the clinic slnrr thrv began last month have been negative, the commissioners will be told. The charge for AIDS tests Is part o f a rev isio n In fee s c he dul e s the heal t h departmnt Is recommending. A present 85 fee for children's I m mu n i z a t i o n s Is r e c o m ­ mended to be eliminated brruusr of a conflict In In­ terpretation o f the Florida statute regarding the authority to charge for children's Im­ munizations Anot her change recom ­ mended Include changing the name of the Teen Clinic to the School Health Clinic. —Brad Church Neighbor* said the Camera, prior to the accident, was racing around the Skylark subdivision and weaving on the roads. The subdivision Is Just west of U.S. lllghwuy 17-92 and north of State Roud 434. "It was unfortunate that some­ thing like that happened." said Mrs. Seymour. She said she was not angry at the 17-year-old for letting the girl drive the car. T o police, the accident was not the type of traffic fatality com ­ mon on holidays. "You hear a lot about staying home and not drinking und driving." said a Longwood police officer referring lo the accident and l.abor Day traffic warnings. "T h l* person was In her front yard and got killed." hr said, t Dur i ng hol i day wee ke nd. |x>llcr In Seminole County urrested six men and one woman on charges of driving under the Influence o f alcohol. There were two arrests late Friday, three Saturday and two Sunday, ac­ cording to reports. The men ranged In age from makes clear that the federal government must "reaffirm Its longstanding comm itm ent to ensuring the disadvantaged ac­ cess to quality education." Se cretary of Education William Bennett said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press" program the federal government would take a hard look at the report. " W e b elieve that for d is­ advantaged children early In­ tervention can help, can make u big difference, provided you br­ ing the famly along with them." Bennett said. Leldner said the county's Head Start program Is going along way In bridging the gap between students who attend pre school and students from the families who could not aftord It. "W e're finding our children are as well prepared when they enter kin­ dergarten as children with the pre-school experience. Leldner said, and of course their better prepared than children with no experience at all." The report says the best way to fight educational failure Is through "early and sustained Intervention In the lives of dis­ advantaged children, both In school and out." The report said that In 1987, nearly 1 million young people will drop out o f school and another 700.000 will m erely “ mark tim e ," and graduate without the work habits and skills necessary for employment. ...Chad gunners downed a Libyan Sovi­ et-made Tupolev 22 bom ber Monday. F r e n c h D e f e n s e Mi n i s t e r Andre Glraud said France waa not behind the Chadian attack Inside Libya and regretted the escalation of the conflict. But In Paris, French Foreign Minister Jean-Bcmard Ralmond said today In a radio Interview that "France will continue to aid Chad In Its defense. ...Girl Continued from page IA conscious girl In his units and reassured her as they walled for (Kiramedlcs. On lookers covered her Injured body with towels. " I did what I could until the paramedics arrived. I did what unybodv would have done," said Savage who mild today he still was feeling (tie emotional impact of the Incident. As Savage field the girl, her life w as e b b i n g fro m mul t i pl e trauma Including Injuries to her head, chest uttd stomach. Stir also was vi cti m o f massive Internal bleeding, according to u spokesman forORMC. Continued from page 1A ment said. The Chadians said they captured five ground-toground mobile missile batteries. 45 light Toyota combat trucks and other equipment. Libya put France on notice that Its forces would be turgets because French anti-aircraft IRS Issues New Tax Booklet WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans befuddled by the new lax law can get two free booklets from the Internal Revenue Service explaining the changes. The booklets — Publication 920. which covers the lax changes for Individuals, and Publication 921. covering changes for businesses — use a combination of charts and articles to detail how the new law works, the IRS said today. Among the topics covered In Publication 920 are changes In the rules for Individual Retirement Accounts, Itcmized-deductlons and new limits on personal Interest. The business-related booklet. Publication 921. covers to business areas. Including changes In business expenses, deduct i ons for travel expenses and business use of phones. Both b ook lets are free and may be ordered by calling I-80O-424-FORM or by phoning the local IRS office for the address of the appropriate Forms Distribution Center. CALL NOW TO PUCE YOUR AOS 322-2611 Houston for eight years before m oving to Central Florida. "Losing Warren Is Uke losing part o f the fam ily." Williams said. "She waa here when 1 started on the board.” " I would like to see someone with the kind o f energy. In reference to working together, she (Warren) had with all o f us." Williams said o f the kind of replacement he'd like to see for the departing board member. "I hope the new person comes In with the desire to be a part o f the team ." A lthough concerned about recent remarks critical o f the strength o f the board with War­ ren's departure by local media. Williams said the school board Is a strong one. " I don't think that kind o f rhetoric will dissolve or soften our (school board) ability to work together." he said. ...Budget Continued from page IA sewrr department moves Into the new building customers will tie able to pay their bills at the drlvr-ln window. In addition lo the general funds, others In the budget Inclu de: Ce me t e r y . 82.500; Crime Watch. 81.600; Police Education. 812.500; Police Con­ fiscation. 816.500: Community Service Trust. 84.810; Capital Improvement Fund. 8864.000: Wut e r A Wa s t w a t e r Fund. 81.454.588: Utility Construc­ tion. 82,333.647: Industrial Park. 841.131; and Special Assessment (Puvlng). 8401.5:16. All funds total 89.678.503 and less the 8724.301 In transfers, thrv bring the net proposed budget to 88.954.202. Public hearings on the budget are scheduled for Sept. 14 and 2 8 a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . 22 to 53. The woman was 45. The 12 traffic-related fatalities statewide during the holiday fell far short of the 30 predicted by the Florida Highway Patrol. The tally may Increase however as reports are sent In and revised today. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Flarlda Raflaaal Hatpttol la tartar ADMISSIONS Hilda Cyphort. Or anga City i, QISCHAAOIS Lowrtnc* Tonnont. Doltono NMfMay ADMISSIONS Tracy M Calllar. Sanford OISCHARQCS Grata Drnno. DaItona OuborohS Nornt 1 baby girl, Laka Mary SIXTHS Tracy M Calllar. baby bay. Sanford Florida Hatpttol Altamaata SIXTHS Marilyn Hottawoy. Altomontu Spring*, baby boy Awgvtf U Traci Millar. Apopka, baby boy Duboroh Tuccl. Cattofborry. baby girl A r g w llt Mkholu Lawton. O»lodo. baby boy? Kim McKlorman. Sanford, baby boy Augutt 2* Tarry Hugh**. Altamonta Spring*, baby boy Sharon Lynch. Orlando, baby girl AogottM Ttrota and Bryan Baughman. Ptmbrooh Villa*, baby girl Ethma Wddrldgo. Morrltt Ialand, baby girl Augutt 17 Sandra Nlchot. Cattalbarry, baby girl Donna Puttrton. Longwood. baby girl Sutan Shlnhotar, Apopka, baby boy Dorothea Slabort. Apopt a. baby girl Bronda Stoat*. Cattalbarry. baby boy Augutt It Tonla Browor, Altamonte Spring*, baby boy Virginia Donogan. Orlando, baby girl Sutan Murray. Laka Mary, baby girl Augutt it Mary Lou Forbat. Longwood. baby boy Marita Have*. Laka Mary, baby girl 0 Joan King. Winter Spring*, baby girl Barbara Tolbert. Ovlado. baby girl Augutt M Chari King. Orlando, baby boy Bonnla Luth: Winter Park, baby girl Augutt 31 Patty Grlgg*. Maitland, baby girl Deborah Kallarmnn. Orlando, bob , boy Marietta Patty. Apopka, baby boy Sutan Stanley. Longwood. baby boy Sept. I Ttrota Ktnch. Enterprlte. baby boy Sept. I Donna Zober. Apopka, baby girl Phytic la nt Birthing Center. Longwood Sept. 1 Clnda A. White. Geneva, baby boy legal Notice legal Notice NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, thut Victor Kutlk. Jr. Ih# holdtr ol thu following cortlf Icotot hut fl ltd told cortlflcutot •or u t*> duod lo bo Ittuud Ihurton Thu cortlllcul* num burt und yourt of Ittuunct. thu dttcriplion of thu propurty. und thu noma* In which It wut uttuttud uru ut lollowt: CERTIFICATE NO. MU YEAR OF ISSUANCE IttO D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY LOTS IS A M BLK it C R Y S T A L LAK E W IN T E R HOMES SUBO PB IP G IIS. Numt In which uttuttud William J Buckluy. All ol told propurty bulng In thu County of Sumlnotu. Stuto ol Florldo Union tuch curtltlcutu or cor llllcolot thu11 bo ruduumud uc cording to low thu propurty dotcribod In tuch curtltlcutu or curtltlcutu* will bo told to thu highotl biddor al tha court houto door on thu Itth day ol Octobor. 19X7ut ll:00 o m. Approalmotaly BI2S 00 coth tor tout It rtqoirod to ba paid by tuccattlul biddor ut tha tula. Full poymunt of un amount •dual lo tha highotl bid plut applicable documuntury tlump taaut und rucording taut It duo within 2t hourt ultxr thu udvurlltud lima ol thu tula All poymontt tholl ba cuth or guur unload Initrumunt. mudo pay abiu to thu Clark ol Circuit Court Dotud thlt Jtih day ol Augutt. 19X7 (SEAL) Du,Id N. Burrlun Clark of Circuit Court SuminoluCounty, Florida By Mlchollo L. Silva Duputy Clark PiAsllth: Suptombor I. X. IS. 1 72. 19X7 DESO NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME 74ollcu It haruby glvun thut wu uru ongugud In butlnutt ul 2SJI S. Fronch Ay*.. Sanford. FL 73773. Suminolu County, Florida undor tha Fkllllout Noma ol W ILLIAMS A SON OF SAN FORD. FL INC. d/b/u YOGURT ‘ N’ STUFF, und that wu Inland to rugitlur told noma with tha Clark ol thu Circuit Court. Suminolu County. Florida In uccordunca with tha Provltlont ol thu Fldltlout Noma SUtutut. To Wit: Suction XiSO* Florida Slulutut I9S7. /*/ Stovan E Wllllomt Protldonl /*/ Pamela M William* Sucrulpry/Truuturur Publlth Augutt 2S A Sup tumbxrl.B. IS. 19X7 OER 3S3 �1 T" PEOPLE Juggling Checks Difficult Trick For Waitresses D B A S ABBTi I have been waiting tables In full-service res­ taurants for four years, and r e a di ng y o u r c o l u mn even longer than that. Your advice Is g e n e r a l l y on t ar get , but I couldn't believe my eyes when I rrad that you told "Frustrated In Milwaukee" to ask for separate checks to get a cheapskate couple to pay their share. Abby. Imagine Juggling a sta­ tion of nine tables, trying to give everyone good service, then a table for six usks for three separate checks! That's like ad­ ding two more tables — only worse! Sure, they order their entrees at the same time, but i m a g i n e h a v i n g to shuf f l e through 11 tickets, trying to find which Is whose each time some­ one says. •TH have another drink." Also, that bit about the tip b ein g b ig g er wi th separate checks Is garbage — you must not have heard it from a waiter or w a itress . Wi t h sep a rate checks, people assume the other guy left enough, so they don't have to. Do you really think that a couple so cheap to not even pay enough money for their own meals would leave a decent tip? Noway. Come on. A bby; let these people deal with their own pro­ blems Instead of telling them to push them off on an Innocent waiter or waitress. Everyone should wait tables to see what It's like. QIVB US A BREAK DEAR OIYEt I agree. If there Isn't a special section In heaven for waiters and waitresses, there ought to be. They have to put a smile on when their feet hurt, put up with Ignorance, arro­ gance. rudeness and crudeness, and hold their tongues and their tempers when they'd like to e x p l o d e . Just w a l k a f ew hundred miles In their moc­ casins and any Job after that will be a piece of cake. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I recently visited our son and his family In a distant city for the first time since their return fmm a foreign assignment. They have two children, ages 3 and 5. On the crowded bookshelf tn the guest room, we noticed two currentl y popular books on lovrmaklng. complete with ex­ plicit drawings. These books arr probably long-slnce forgotten by our son and his wife, but when ^ 0ear ANA President To Address Abby Florida Nurses Convention Junior discovers them, he will have some engrossing reading. We thought o f reminding our son that the books were there; we also considered moving them to a less accessible spot, or making them "disappear." We finally did nothing and said nothing. What would you have done? CONCERNED GRANDDAD Margrctta M. Styles, president o f the American Nurses' Association, will be the keynote speaker at Opening Cerem onies o f the 1987 FNA Convention. Sept. 9 at the Stouffer Orlando Resort In Orlando. Dr. Styles Is serving a two-year term of office as the 27th president or ANA. A nationally- and Internatlonally-promlnent leader In nursing. Styles is a full professor at the University of California at San Francisco School o f Nursing, having served as dean o f the school for 10 years. She alao has Berved as associate director of nursing services for ihe University's hospitals DEAR CONCERNED: Exactly what you did — or did not do. It's doubtful that this kind of "how -to" book could damage a child. Now If there had been some books on how to make a bomb, my answer would have been different. V ic k e ry Coker Vow s Exchanged DEAR AB BY: You advised "G rieving Parents." whose only son (he's 18) had Just confided to them that he Is gay. to accept and love him. Also to learn more about homosexuality by writing to PARENTS FLAG (Federation o f Parents and Friends of Les­ bians and Gays Inc.). If there Is any relationship between deserving and getting, your son has earned your con­ tinued love and support. We urr the parents o f an only child who Is gay. And he Is the light of our life. IN CHICAGO TONIGHT'S TV 10:30 n tso tt. X |lt) SO S NCWMART 8 H I OM MAOAZM< IV IN IN O 11.00 1:00 a r i o i o News 0 * 1 0 ' O N fW I K (11) HAST TO HAST B |M| MACNCX I l i H S I S NfWSHOUR a I I I O SCA TflT AMfSJCAH Mf SO <t M O V * OtAdt ScrtAnt (I97J| RAurJukA Luce ArrtA/ A WrttArt .1 ’AtAAy tlAOOed n fuA , e « of net Brooklyn nwgnpori •<*> I aa to rtt pond to P 0 K A r t g u r e i pecAute mey don t oAre to gef Hvorred 0:30 < N S C N fW S i o c a s ncw s i o a b c se w s ; •t C A SO l ’ SUNOS • 35 SUSNCTT ANO 7:00 O t NCW lTW tOOAMC I o SM lAAQAilNS ’ O J tO S A S O T t:; M |ll| BANNST M tllt R 8 I H I CONNfCTIOMS a I I I M O V * Uor*«, ( Unc* |19CbHPv<2ot?)1omny R*» An. I ia k h o A crv k .1 >o t ca Aw j upon to u x tr« coAtq* •oo O H WArti And to A m«n pon#*#d »y»ig mAtlww A Won Worn or 0-trwy a 11:15 • 05 « AllCC a » i m i A T t SHOW I * S t*m i a I H I MONTY PYTHON'S FI TING CMCUS H I HOMS Sh o p p in g n i t p>«i*rtj 7:05 11:30 a £ TOASGHT SNOW G u a a I noAf JAy LAno ScttAdUAd WtteA* ol FonurtA c a n o n VAnrtA W M a Iki StATAOl I a WKSP IN CINCINNATI If O M O M T L M Q a i m S T A R H USTLES 13:00 I o TEN N IS U S Open T ernt Moment i H gnugnii front me U»TA « Tertni Center rt Oueert N Y T O M O VIE S ia ia Secret |l»S0l Dougiei F u t e t I Jr G t y ry tA H N M |ll| HAW AII FIVE 0 a H I HOM E SHO PPING NET WORK 'I ANOT GRIFFITH 7:30 a • C N T IS T A IN M S N T TONIGHT i o w in . io s c o s o s a w 7 O W H C Il OP T0N T U N S g M I I I ) B C N SO N 7:35 U M A J O S L IA O O C S A S t B A LL S An Ow go PA d rtl At A t u r n B it . At ( I h *1 • 00 a < M A T LO C K WatkxA And I '• port** n>*ttigAtA tt>e AppArtnl dAAtn or A "'y»!»*y |N| (In StATAOl I O G A M S SHO W n r > O WHO S THC B O SS T AngXA M ty up A dAIA ••«' OTA or PW *rt0 * * t m *n-e*ry ol fwr o*d rugn tcnooi ClAAt |R| (In SW A O I Q » in i se cscT t o p su c ce ss a 110| N O VA Frm#d t*icy# n.« dcAfft in I M 3 GAOrgA A tb A io w M y J l C u l M l a**gn.r\g ITA AI0m < const And <AMr M conw tg An ATti nudAAT kCtmtl |R| g CD H I MOVIC UntA SAClAmPAr | l» M l «Atyn AAAn TNorry in *fm.|iA SlrjndAd n P at %*1 *. CA-ng MPATAtAd front h *f lour group An AntArcAn rroniAn mAAtl And I aaa n C'.A «>m A mATfiAd CATtAAT I a a.30 G RO W ING P A IN S Bon C K A t ir>A S aavat lAntAy root* And ditcov trtt •Hkt ItA CAUAVAA to CA a dATk SACTft from M I a i Hat i p u t |R) g 0 • MOV* Beyond irtA IVTut Actors MrcftAAT kAAUyt And u*>et HAnungeAy conic SosAAnne Bert |S|Ito StATAOl I O T J HOOKER The son ol A •ee-my crt/»n weds e Bend of mugs <*"0 AOdud SfACy |R| 10-00 l: a NIGHT H EA T 0 B r« n And G a m p o n * AlWntpl to Iwrp A xogAr • n o it BAtng DUckmatod By tod m oo Q u a d itA ri OAnny AwAo And Joe S o o a A ,7 O THE CONSTITUTION: W E L iv e IT EV ER T O A T OAvtd HAHmAn n i m r A i noAt ffw Conttituton proIa c M At AmAriCAnt. tocupng on * *• leper AtA storwt *rtn pAOptA front ia t io u i region* ol to* U n w d S u t t i 13 X ( It ) INN N e w s a (10) SOUTH A M E R IC A N JO U R ­ N EY An eitATVWW Ar.tn PtAVdAnl B a N ATO BAtAncur NgrtkgrK* I M A 1 AmmABon of tn# pfOOwnt* fAcmg Cow ntoa And in# r « t of Soutn AntAncA a Hi oiscoveR phantson 10:15 IZ BILLY G R A H A M C R U SA O C rj • 45 e i M | A M WEATHER 7:00 a r TOOAY (FRI TUE-THUI I O C SS NEWS f O OOOO MORNING AMERICA X (111 01 JOE a ( H I READING RAINBOW 7:30 I o m o r n in g p r o g r a m m (in tran sfo rm ers a KOI SESAME STREET • 00 a • JERRY LEWIS TELETHON CONTINUES (MON) X |1t| SR.VERNAWKS • 05 U BEVERLY HH.LBR.HES • 30 X (111 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER a i H l MISTER ROGERS • 35 n BEWITCHED 900 a r DIVORCE COURT (FRI. TUE THU) I O DONAHUE > O MOVIE |FRl| f O GERALOO (MON THU) X (111 GREEN ACRES a i m se sa m e street 9:05 if I LOVE LUCY 9:30 a r LOVE CONNECTION (FRl. TUC-THU) X (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 9:35 r| HAZEL 1:00 M (11) B IZARRE 1:15 •I M O VIE tney Only k a Tnee Mesters (1973) JAmes Gemer KAmenne R o ss a 1:30 r ENTERTAINAMNT TONIGHT I O HOT SHOTS Amende end Je son nyeslrgetA me tppArent su e d e of A controtrersjr a « professor |R| M (111 A SK OR RUTH a 2:00 r N E W S iR l (7 O M O V I E WASOINo.se | IM 3 l Sujsnne Ptesnetle Ty Hsrdut » |H| W ALTONS a 2:30 r LO VE BOAT I O NlGHTWATCH 3:00 3 O N E W S |R| X (111 S J / LO SO 3:15 rs M O VIE Suppose Tney C ere a W at And Nodody CAme’ (19701 Tony Curfrt Br en keen a 3:30 r FANTASY ISLAND 3 O NKJHTWATCM IJ o n e d n Pro­ gress! • 4:00 a < LAUREL AND H AR0T (77 O MOVIE A Touch of Love (t M 9 l Sendy D e rw i ten Uckreert X (11) D ALLA S WEDNESDAY. H ( l l | BILLY GRAHAMS FARGO CSUSAOe a 110) R iv e s JO U R N E Y S NormAAtlAtn BrAtr it AAptorAd from ire dACk Ol A rmtArjA pAdOA llAAntAr On (All vOyAgA trom JuAJAeO to P»APOTA a css n e w s 12:30 r LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTESMAN From M atch IMA a 9:00 C V iJ i M -c n j* C a -o a RrcnATd G ata An Engbtn prtypciAn ACti to iac u t a tn« 'A-AAye ol BritA-n t Honor Ary cortiul n ArgAnlmA ICnAppAd By re.oiufconAre« |ln S iataoi g 3 O HOUSTON KN IG H TS Lundy. LA FiAtnmA And A dAtACtry* Iront U a x o tAArcn lor A men «no mur d*red a nooter |R) 1 u M O O NLIGHTIN G MAddtAATd 0«»Kj Ar o d d v cu tlrn g fflAV ItH ton in. p py ennwr w tg n a to«A triAngW c a ia | R ) g i X (111 CENTURIONS <t TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRMNOS MORNING 5:00 a CC JERRY LEWIS MUSCULAR OTSTROPHT TELETHON (MON) X 111) CNN NEWS it GREEN ACRES (TUC) O H ) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK a 5:30 « 2 S COUNTRY (FRI, TUETNU) ( ' a GUNS OP WILL SONNE TT |MON | X (11) CNN NEWS it GOMER PYLE. USMC (TUC) 5:45 a S. BEFORE HOURS (FRI. TUETHU) rt CNN NEWS (WE0) M0 O L NBC NEWS (FRI, TUC-THU) 3. a SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL CL O DAYBREAK X III IG O O O 0ATI it CNN NEWS a H I HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 0:30 a r, NEWS (FRI. TUE THU) 10:00 a < s a l e OP THE CENTURY (FRI TUC-THU) I O HOUR MAGAZINE f O CHANNEL NINE OOCUMEN TARIE4 LITERACY SPECIAL (MON) 7 O CHANNEL NINE DOCUMENTARIESIM-S7L HER TOMORROWS (TUE| CD O CHANNEL NINE DOCUMENTARIES! 9-9-177 GIVE MESMELTER |WE0| T O CHANNEL NINE OOCUMENTARIESI9-10-97) LIFE IN THE STRESS LANE |TMU) M |lt| PALL GUT 8 (141 CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10.05 rt MOVIE 10:30 a < CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRI TUE-THU) a i m INNOVATION IFRII a i m WILD AMERICA (MON) a ( SO) PROFILES OP NATURE (TUll a i m LIVING SOOT (WIO) a (101 NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 < SCRABBLE (FRI) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON CONTINUES (MON) EJ I TO BE ANNOUNCED 1 O PRICE It RIGHT J a WHO S THE BOSS? X (11) CHIPS a (I0| SOUTH AMERICAN JOUR NET (FRI) a 1101 ONE VILLAGE IN CHINA (MON) to 110| HEA0ACHE th e a n c ie n t ENEMY (TUE) a HOI RIVER JOURNEYS |WE0| a 110) NOVA (THU) X (111 BCVCRIT HR.LBR.LMS i.-oo a • OATS OP OUR LIVES (FRl TUE THU) f O A U My CHR.0RSN X ( If ) DICK VAN DYKE a 1101 W ERE COOKING NOW 1:05 * M O V * (FRI. TUE THUI •I BONANZA |MON| 130 • O SOLO AND THE BEAUTIFUL (FRI. TUE THU) M (11) GOSPER PVIC USMC a I ?0» FLORIOA HOMEGROWN |FRI| a t t O i NEW SOUTHERN COOK INO WITH NATHALIE DUPREE |MON| B l N I FRENCH CHEF (TUE) a 110) JUSTIN WILSON t LOUIS •ANA COOK IN . OUTDOORS I WED) a I SOI WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP (THUI 200 a « ANOTHER WORLD |FRI TUE WED) a • j e r r y l e w is m u s c u l a r OTSTROPHT TELETHON (M0N| O * I Q ’ o NEWS SPECIAL (THUI I O AS THE WORLD TURNS (PRI. TUE-WEDI ' O ONE UPC TO LIVE (FRIWED) U mi ANOT GRIFFITH a (10) M A G C OP DECORATIVE PAINTING |FRI| 8 110) FAINTING WITH PITTARO (MON) a i m JOY OP PAJNTMO (TUE) a <10) ART OP WILLIAM ALEXAN­ DER (WED) a ( 101 MAGIC OP WATERCOLORS (THU) 2:05 d MAJOR IEAOUE BASEBALL (MON) 2:30 X (11| MT LITTLE PONY N FRIENDS a HOI SECRET CITY (PRI) a (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (MONTHU) 2:35 rj WOMANWATCH |FRI| 3:00 0 « SANTA BARBARA (FRI. TUCTHU) 1 O GUIDING LIGHT (PRI. TUCTHU) ’ O GENERAL HOSPITAL X (11) BUGS BUNNY AND PORKY Pia a (ioi m is t e r Ro g e r s 3:05 >< TOM t JfRRT ANO FRIEN0S (FRI TUE WED) 3:30 1 o TENNIS CONTINUES (MON) U (111 SMURFS ADVENTURES a (10) SESAME STREET a 0 • 11:30 O • WHEEL OP FORTUNE (FRI. TUE-THU) C7 O JEOPARDY) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 < NEWS (FRI. TUE-THU) 1 o ro N E w s M (It) BOB NEWHART a> H0| UPSTAIRS OOWNSTAIRS (FRI) a 110) BERGERAC |MON) a 1101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) a (10) MYSTERY (WE0) a (101 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THUI O (0) HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 12:05 it PERRY MASON 12:30 a • WOROPLAT |FR|) O I SCRABBLE (TUE-THU) 3 O YOUNG AHO THE RESTLESS (FRI. TUC-THU) J O U S OPEN TENNIS (MON) CD U LOVING 4:00 O • MAONUM P I (FRI. TUETHU) I a STAR TREK t O OPRAH WINFREY X (111 THUNDCRCATS and clinics. Her 30-year career In nursing spans the gamut o f nursing and Inrludes positions from staff nurse to nursing supervisor and educator. From 1984 through 1985. she served as the project director for a study o f the legal regulation of nursing w orldw ide, sponsored by the International Council of Nurses. Styles will focus on Ihe central convention Ihrme of the significance of nursing as an Increasingly Inlrgral partner In Ihe nation's healthcare system and the future of the pro­ fession al this critical Juncture In nursing history. ‘Corpse1Auditions Called % Philip M. Vickery and Cornelia Uyars Coker of Arlington, Texas, are announcing Ihelr marriage which look place on Aug. 8 at C h r i s t ' s Uni t e d Me t hodi s t Church. Park Avenue at OOth Street. New York City. The officiating minister was the Rev. Steve Labarz. Mrs. Vickery, formerly of Fort Worth. Texas. Is the daughter of the late Mr. anil Mrs. Leslie Uyars of Vernon. Texas She Is the administrative secretary of the executive vice president of the M Hank of Fort Worth. Vickery was born and reared in Sanford where he attended the local schools. He Is the son of the late Mrs. Lllliun Vickery of Sanford, thc late J.M. Vickery of Hartwell. Ga.. and thc brother of Lourlnc Messenger of Sanford. He Is Chairman o f Ihe Hoard of Ihe Phillip Vickery Company Inc. of Arlington. The newlyweds are making (heir home al 3HOO Shady Valley Drive. Arlington. Auditions for "Corpse." a comedy thriller by Gerald Moon, will be held Sepl. 13-14 at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Ice House Theatre In Mount Dora. Roles call for three men between the ages of 30 and 60. and one middle-aged woman. David W. Clevlnger will direct the production which la scheduled for three werkrnds. opening Oct. 16. Call Ihe theatre. 904-383-4616 for more Information. B A N A N A SPLIT Reg. $ 1.80 Yandell Attends Confab + TAX TUESDAY WEDNESDAY•THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 8-9-10 D a ir i) Queen l)r. Thomas F. Yandell Jr., chiropractic physician, attended post-graduate educat i onal sessions at the 74th Annual C o n v e n t i o n o f I he FlOPEN or i da 7 Chiropractic Association al Ihe Peabody Hotel In Orlando. More lhan 2.200 doctors, spouses, chiropractic assistants, certified radiological technologists and guests attended the three-day convention. Aug. 28-30. The Ihree-day sessions offered 20 hours for annual license renewal, fulfilling the continuing educational requirement for all Florida doctors of chiropractic. Also attending Ihe convention w us C a r o l C. M c L e o d , chiropractic assistant to Yandell ut his Lake Mary Chiropractic Clinic. She attended special edu­ cation (ruining and completed thc 12-hour certified radiologic technologist license renewal program. DAYSA 2523 PARK DR. o n o l w > WEEK11 AM ■11 PM AU YEAR SANFORD WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD ■HONEST VALUE 3 PIECE CHICKEN Includes: 3 pieces of golden brown Lee’s Country Chicken, (mixed whlte/dark), mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cols slaw, and biscuits. LUNCH DAR Begins New Season Y*«r Choice • ! 6 Luncheon Features Two P ises Chicken Lunch • Country Fried Sleek Dinner B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Liver Dinner Qlzzard Dinner • Country Vegetable Plate Sallle Harrison Chapter. Na­ tional Society Daughters of the American Revolution will meet on Friday. Sept. 11 ut 12:30 p.m. for luncheon at Howell Place. Mrs. Frankie Anderson, histo­ ry researcher, will speak on the Constitution. YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COUES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS • Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans Lunch Special arsiUbla o n ly liom opening Monday through Saturday. I fJ Floyd T h e a t r e s I t o 3 : 0 0 p .m . Ws Cater Any Site 4:05 •I FLINTSTONES (FRl, TUE-THU) ’amdusl 4:30 X m i PACTS OP LIFE a 110) KNOWZONE 4:35 •1 FLINTSTONES (FRI. TUE-THUI 500 O • JUDGE (FRI. TUC-THU) 0 • JERRY LEWIS TELETHON CONTINUES (MON) 1 O M - A 'S 'H '7 O NEWS M (11) GIMME A BREAK O (10) ART OP BCINO HUMAN |FRl| a 1101 OCEANUS |MON| a 110) u n d e r s t a n d in g h u m a n BEHAVIOR (TUCl a (ioi B u sin e ss f il e iw e o i a 110) ECONOMICS USA (THU| a I I I SHE RA PRINCESS o p POWER SUCCE F 0 X MOVIEIANDO/I 9:45 1 30 n » k h S IS I ' r iU k k iM fe i _ L _ T«E L a S T E a BOYS E I P P E 9:15 ORLY I 372 121b > SAN FO RD 1905 FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 1 1 L PATMAI L A 1HAL WEAPON 5:30 O • PEOPLE S COURT (FRI. TUCTHU) I O 7 o NEWS X (111 ALICE a (I) HE MAN A MASTERS OP thc uNiveRse 5:35 United W^y CASSKLBKRRY 41 N. HWY. 17 92 oo 4 FO R B I I 5:05 r> MUNSTIRS II MAJOR LEAQUE BASEBALL (FRI. WED) •t LAVERNE S SHIRLEY (MONTUC, THU) t O U N T R Y CHICKEN M I C H A E L J. 7:45 i 0 — BUCKET OFFo u FAMILY “ 8 PC. C H IC K E N 1 PT. MASHED POTATOES Vt PT. GRAVY-4 BISCUITS OR I PARTY BARREL ■ f i g b ftnauiXfojp (m m U K x ia | A * (M M T t Y (M C I IN �T 7 V "1 2B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, S«pt. I. 1*87 Hairbiz Business Review « PLASTIC LAMINATING * IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE “ ZARA ALB A " Come In & Let Our Talented Stylist Qlve You A Mew Look! I 50% OFF * ^ Regular 99' per It. (Minimum Purchase 15.00) Prepared by the Advertising Dept, ol the S a n fo r d H e ra ld * VALUE BUSINESS PRODUCTS * A, ^ LAKE KATHRYM PLAZA 1/2 Mile South S.R. 434 U.S. HWY. 17-92 Longwood, Fla. Phone 695-2116 SToee HOURS: Soon • S *N nan. fr*. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ &UI 322-2611 %m! jL. ^ ^ PUT YOUR B U S IN E S S ON THE M O VE CLOSED WEEMflOS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ -Have A “Teddy Hear P icn ic’ ^ at *7Ke fam tftU 7m f t aei JAVA W. JONES ' (o iid m -n ta l llrcmkfmnl I.uuc/trori ft:.*). IIWW 11:00 - .Y;0f> Monday • Friday QUALITY USED CARS 150 W .J e s H u p .-Ire. S PE C IA L IZ IN G IN VO LK SW AG EN BUGS. S E T T L E S A O TH ER FIN E Q U A L IT Y CARS 321-8166 2421 S. Sanford Ave. Ml N III III l.onifniN M l H8& W 05 Sanford I* \ \ Ml 1/1 COUPON (QERRYffllBQDEflO) r SENIOR CITIZENS (55 t Older! $ 2 5 0 0 COMPLETE PERM e a t FLA WITH PARTICIPATING STYUST MUST FBESENT THIS COUPON 609 N. HW Y. 427 (1/4 Ml H of H *Y 4J4| GUI Let Our Reputihon Co To Your Held LOM Q W O O D 3 3 2 -7 0 1 2 • BUaengaN»cba«*ng • PirtMliIng % ' ie u U in v i& emeu • Stock fUfinithirif all • Hard Cbonw • Antiqu* STAPPMC FLA. a u n i Sanford VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service 5 Paris For V W.'s, Toyota and Dalsun (Comer 2r*J A Ptfmoflol NAILS fy 214 S. Palmetto Ave. Sanford ‘T fte u U b u n * For Coasplets Sat Of Tips With suit Acrylic Overtay 2303 French Are. I Saeferd, Fla. | t IK** I JO■PM Vo« • JO 1PM 3 2 1 -5 8 5 1 I *10 ti* COUPON ONLY W OOD TO M W CtSTO CUSTOMERS PHONE 3 2 1-0 12 0 M(Vf • JO 5JO I ------------------------------ 1 BREW & CUE AUTO GLASS TINTING MOST CARS ONLY*65 2017 ORLANDO DR-. SANFORO 3 2 3 -0 7 4 1 fltn rs f ti /*nJr Sftrtkillr * 4r%$ VV nt) t.iira POOL TOURNAMENT THURSDAY 8 P.M. O 3 2 3 -7 2 7 2 i tm•* im m Fit i M i 1*1,1 r-* Iwr $20 D o t s Your R adiator hava that hot. cloggad. corroded, laaky and [ miserable look all ovar? ... Than coma to ACE AUTO Include* Cut 4 Style Long Heir Sllflhlly H igh,, A v e r y D t j L e w P ric e By Appointment Only PAUL MITCHEU AND PRODUCTS AVAILABLE RADIATOR IIA IR NOW PH. 322-8711 END OF SUMMER TUES . SIFT 5 THRU SAT . SEPT 19 „ O FF Sanford 711 FRENCH AVE. 322-0235 SANFORO Safe ENTIRE STOCK OF PLANTS A SHRUBS BOSES - FRUIT TREES - SMALL POTS OF SHRUBBERY JEAN NORRIS FERNS & EXOTIC P U N T S Ph. 322-3976 1.5 I * All Item* Sin&f* Piece ^ 2 LAUNDRY & CLEANERS INC. s * ’ 418 S. SANFORD AVE. • 322 0 5 22 _ SUNSHINE WEEKS n ONLY. Sanford T R Y U S ....Y O U W IL L L O V E US Inspection • Multler • Trailer Hitch** • Exauat > Cuatom Banding estimates • • • • Welding Malal Fabrication Trallar Repair 10% Sanlor Cl Ilian Dlacount BICKFORDWELDING7 QUALITY CURLY PERMS j g g S - 519 95 INCL. CUT ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIH CARE Fa. t * i. uan aa T*m . * H Tm». » « i m it* appointment i e » AJnwi aiv*. CowitfT c«u* ieuwv 0 9 1 . f i t 1 4 s «i«v .r a J4.A U i i t W E C A R E A N D W E 'L L P R O V E I T . sDiversions PA-D-I C C IB 0 \ "Th« Frkndly Divertor*New Name, Same Quality Scuba Classes Starting Sept. 8, Sept. 1 4 S E A Q U E S T F A R M E R JOHN A N IC E P LA C E TO COME HOME TO... GROVEVIEW VILLAS 2 0 0 0 Lk. M a ry B iv d . • S a n fo rd For ren tal In fo rm a tio n call IJOSI 331 0384 & la c & WIGS, CURLS. PERMS, CUTS. COLOR H h t o f c/ (ru r A N D S H O R T L Y Reg. $ 2 4 5 S A L E P R IC E UP H A IR F O R M U L A I Comer 901 E. 25th St. and Orange Ave. 3 2 1 -3 7 4 2 lor three years, hoi ihe parent company lias been In the cabinet ry business tor more Ilian 40 years "Encore manufactures solid hardwood cnhlnels In oak or Western maple In a multitude of stains. Including custom color mulching and all prtKlucIs re c e iv e a fine, furni ture grade cat al yzed Ihaked-oii) varnish finish which Is resistant to most household chemicals and stains." explained General Manager Tim Halley. "Elgin honey oak Is our most popular culm said Ray Nelson, sales and marketing manager "Our bleached or 'pickled' wood linlshcs, which were (Kipular In the 50s are also selling well We offer ll In eight different varieties, whereas our competitors generally oiler only one color " Encore has been selling mainly lu contractors and other cabinet suppliers. In the Iasi Parade ol Homes, 33 entries — Including the Parade of Hornes winner. "T h e Curtis Group." featured Encore cabinetry. Recently Encore began opening their doors to the general public on Saturdays Irom H a m to 1 p m They have tlleralure available to assist "do-it-yourselfers” or their sales people will assist from design through Installation "W hat we try to offer Is the best value lor our customer's dollar and our broad product line can sailslv their needs Irom moderate price range to lop nt Hie line." said Mr. Halley, "and we leel we hcnellt Ihe local market by assembling Ihe product here with local people Our Sanford location has 15 employees and we market ihroughoui Florida.” The plant Is located In an Industrial park on Cornwall Road off South Sanford Avenue — Jusl north of the County Road 427 junction The office Is open 7 a.m. to 4 p in. Monday Ihrnugh Friday and from m a m in I p in. on Saturday For more Information call 323-1440. Blair Insurance A ge n cy Issues Hom eow ners' Policies On Spot D R Y C L E A N IN (EXCLUDING NEW S IO C K BOSES) 601 Celery Ate. It's Encore Cabinets N EW U SED R E P A IR S 1 OAY S E R V IC E (M O ST C A R S) I A I S I A H A I It S T V I.IA f* 607 W. 25th St. Who's In The Kitchen? O ffice? Bath? lio.u l In Sanford. has been In the Florida market DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 6 Year* Experience PERM OR BODY WAVE R a y Nelson, left, sales and m arketing m anager, and T im Bailey, right, general m anager, show off sam ples of their elegant Encore Cabinets. Encore Cnhlnels. loculed at HO IA Cornwall Professional Car Care Cemrr e l 8th 4 17-92 Srnfrrd. FU. 2303 French Avenue Ph 305 321 5851 *1 7 9 95 FOUR STYLES 10 CHOOSE FROM Hwy. 17-92, 6/10 Mi. S. of 434 LO NQ W O O D 6 0 5 -0 0 0 1 For The Care free People , CARE FREE CURLS............. *35.00 I W1UV BRAIDS RDAtne B.a QQ WAVY Rei- €7 17.99 . JJj 5Q NOW $6.00 - S7.99 I HUMAN HAIR WEAVEt* imNOW $7.99 I _ t o l ’ yLpr ^virnn — __ 309 E. 1at STREET SANFORD. FL 3277 H 1a Ir I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , known for many years for homeowners' Insurance as well dependable aulo coverage, can now type and Issue homeowners' Insurance policies on the spot lu the oil Ice, Ho m ro w n ers' p o l i c i e s arc uvalluhlc Immcdiaicly ai Blair, whi ch Is a def i ni te advantage If you are a mortagee and need a p o lit y for the closing to meet the requirements o f the lender. Hlalr offers a threeyear price-protected policy with an A-ratrd company. They even Insure frame houses up to 50 years old. T h e y al so I nsur e m » bIIr ho m e s . m otorcycles and recvces. Hlalr I n su ran ce A g e n c y , l oc at ed at 2510A Oak Ave.. has been serving Sanford for 27 years. T h e y regard their clien ts as " f a mi l y . " T h e y a r e not Just numbers to Steve Hlalr. office manager, or his mother. Genie Hlalr. owner and founder ol the agency. With several different c o mp a n i e s l o draw from. Ihe Hlalr Agency Is able lo shnj) around fo r th e best deal s, tailored to the needs of their customers. Steve said. Genie founded the agency and remains actively involved lu all aspects of Us operation. T h e Hlalr A g e n c y sells personal Injury protection Insurance, hui recommends liabil­ ity Insurance as well * ,- -4'» -*1i Jviw I* t» M Genie Blair, owner of Blair Insurance Agency, and son, Steve, office manager. I 'l l 1 as It Is commonly called. Is cheaper In­ surance. hill Is "selfcc nt er ed pr ot ect i on which provides nothing for your ft-Mownum. Sieve said. , I.lability, which he said jirovltles betl rr coverage lor all con­ cerned In an accident situation. Is made more a f f o r d a b l e at Hlalr Agency. Sieve said he also specializes In helping drivers who have trou­ ble getting Insurance due to too many tickets or accidents. Hut d r i v e r s wi t h tough records aren't th e onl y on e s who b e n e f i t f r o m Hl al r Agency services. Drivers with clean re­ cords will also like the services and savings i h e y g e t at H l a l r Agency. They will like dealing with Ihe Hlalr Agency staff, which Is trained and educated. Hlalr Agency Is open Monday through Fri­ day at the corner o f S. Park Avenue ami Oak Avenue. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Call Hlalr and compare prices ai 323-7710 or 323-3866. I 4 �7TT" ” * Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS DISCOUNTFURNITUREWAREHOUSE '.Vi Sanford Herald FREE LAY-A-WAY PUT YOUR B U S IN E S S O N THE M O VE UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING MON.-SAT. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m SUN. NOON . » p.m. Totoday, Sopt. 1 , m z - J I m WASHINGTON AVENUE LAKE MANY, F L 3374S THE BEST IN COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 1401 S. HWY. 17-92 (305) 333-4453 • SANFORD & UI 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 %mt I CONTROL ELECTRIC G LA R R Y SAM PSON'S Prtp.red by Ihe Adv.rlltlnfl D#pt. of Iho * N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N A N D R E P A IR 3 0 5 - 3 2 3 - 3 4 3 5 s e r v ic e COUPON Say "1 Love You" Wllh Flowers JAY'S HAIRSTYLING DEN £ * " ....* 3 7 " 7 S3 — S f .. * I I S S. U N F M t AW . 2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall) SANFORD Mutt Pratant Coupon m Sunshine Laundry & Cleaners Sunshine Laundry and Cleaners. Inc.. Is a wholesale dry cleaner wllh wholesale prices For Instance, ihclr shirt laundry launders shirts lor I 5 other dryc Icarters In ihe area Sunshine Hives also Us ' nil Ihe street" retail customers Ihe Itcitellt <>l wholesale prices wit It same-day service on nurmal dry cleaning They charge $1.50 per garment cleaned, hugged and hack to the customer tuiU Otlcrnlsu shirt. For a slightly higher price |>cr garment, free pickup and del i very arc available. A ll I h e customer has lo do is to call ;12205'22 lo arrange lor convenient pickup and delivery at residences and businesses, Some wholesale cleaners eliminate Ihe quality (actor, owner Al Richards said, but Ihts I s not true at Sunshine, which offers the bcsl quality at wholesale prices. Most of Ihclr 10 employees are graduates ol the Central Florida Fabric Care Institute, which Is an Intensive care cleaning and laundry processing school. Richards said the primary reason Sunshine can allord to nlfcr such low prices Is (hat It Is located lit a law-m il district of downtown Sanford unlike the shopping centers with high costs and rent. Most of litclr employees live In Ihe area and can w alk to work. Previously known as Siren 's Dry Cleaners, the business has been in Ihe same local Ion fur 10 years and was purchased four months ago hy the new owners, Richards, and his wife. Karen. Sunshine offers complete dry cleaning and laundry service. They offer all types o f slarch and s|teclalDc lu removal of problem spots. The have special equipment and chemicals lo eliminate problem spots on any iy|w* of garment. potvoua COMMERCIAL CHEM ICAL PRODUCTS - PHONE 321-2398 2397 S. FRENCH A V L •PEN 7 BAYS COMMIT U K OF ICMW9 FMM MHUIT TO CAVUUI 323-9503 * -V -,vv 1 Offers Same-Day Service At Wholesale Prices %kt AMO IQ U IPItlN T IN THI IT A n - U C U toot FAAKMG 1107 I Airyert Blvd., Saaferd, FL Sunshine Laundry and Cleaners owners Karen, left, and A l Richards with Veronica Smith, customer service. 1 u . f '* ' ,l BHINf, IN THIS AD 4 RK'flVf 10 Off W1 All SI RVirfS WIONI SDAt A iMliRNOAl ONI 1 7 f it lulling Ail Othrr ( il(1(1onn 3 2 2 -8 9 9 1 l\ 111 A J 1in Sf Sniifiir.l rKfl ^^,^1 TLif. V ( ptv jj S E R V IC E Sunshine Cleaners Is also starting a new division for business uniform sales and rental. Sunshine Is a member ot the Neighborhood Cleaners Association, which provides garmenl analysis and on going schooling In Ihe art of dry cleaning, and Central Florida Fabric Care Association. Sunshine Laundry and Cleaners Is open Monday through Friday. H a.m. lo 5.30 p.m. and Saturday. H a m lo noon. HOME AIITO BUSINESS REGULAR & * en f * f f PASTEL COLORS *4 9 l \ S GLASS TINTING SENIOR l raONE (3051321-4646 CITIZENS. * DISCOUNTi DISCOUNT ^ !j*u I y , INSIDE $ OUTSIDE, WASHING WINDOWS. PAINTINQ, LEAKING FAUCETS. ALL YARD CARE AND ANYTHINO IN BETWEEN. C A L L U S 3 2 1 -5 8 5 0 BOB CULLUM FOR JOBS YOU DON'T CARE TO DO YOURSELF. WE'LL DO IT FOR A MODEST PRICE Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars O VE R » 0 ★ SALES: CARS A TRUCKS ★ SERVICE: S i PTRUCKS A,H I I I 00 A DAY ★ RENTALS: 1 UP 321-0741 830-6683 HWY. 17-92 Saturdays S • 1 “ 901-A CORNWALL RD. m rV* 0.0. BLAIR 323-1440 MADAME KATHERINE VOTED BEST PSYCHIC In Central Florida 1984 •** Lthort Cart*..........................................>75 >43.00 RHtltr R«tMck-Up «/CMdltiMMr............*27 ‘22.50 ................................. *u «izeo CAKFHI CURLS EVERY HJES. A WED. .. >50 >30,00 lip 93047 IUMM4liBMIT IPH. 695-6699 -a .r 3 2 3 - 3 8 6 6 t • STEVE BLAIR T m m m m T n T m ir n T r iT T n T i HAVEN’TYOU WAITED TOO LONGTOGET YOUR PET GROOMED? Kellie will be giving 12.00 O FF G RO O M ING to all new customers (Month ol Sept.} with this ad all grooming Includes: Balh, Dip. Flull dry “Ears Cleaned, Nalls Clipped. Glandes Done. L Y N N P U R N E L L - Own«r Stylist 10S OFF ALL MERCHANDISE (tic.pt 0«( Feed) C A L L 3 2 2 -3 1 1 0 SOUTHWEST ROAD “JSi C u r ls - P e rm s - C u t s - C o lo r 2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD 0 _ + -a - F ia q u a n l H a a d a c h t s L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in D l iT ir ie t a o r L o s s of Slum p N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s or I o n I N a n r o u in a t t N » c n P a in o r S h lf n o s s A rm a m i S h o u ld o r P a in au t t u t it u l u u t i i n luiwtion Inclutrv Patuit Lu lru t. Fu Ktimr Mpll t. Sk, LM tlM lot. Mttrt Iff Ini, Pwn irw Trtl *»d ftA Witt* (fccttf • A it I t w l out -kUklng Cfurogrtchc AllordabK' Piogiam • i*t| raruftmawo AMYQfm» NkbANWMMfl tom*ua«M «*l a iq hiu U To r* * caucfl1 9**01it Q4'm RtMMhAuO'*0*1 m *wit r ro* **** o««*» u *■» i •»m**** «<*i - tm »rentsf mm. h it #4 *m1mmi 6 *i * ni* ia f o# 1*0 * t w i m***.** w •n* «J It " UlHhf tom t*4 nut «*«.» (lAAPytAjAA on rwakliMwi 902 t. loko Mary Blvd. Today’s boats are the best value ever... Between S R 4 34 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92 Call (or appt. 0 0 5 -7 0 0 5 8 am - 9 pm • B ID D IS O N D E S IG N S • STARDUST P O N T O O N S • P R E C IS IO N M A R IN E • LUCKY ST R IK E AT... ANSWERS CALLS LIKE YOUR BUSINESS DEPENDS ON IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY’S 24-HOUR AUTOM ATED T ELEPH O N E A N S W E R IN G SE R V IC E I Trailers By: Shore Lind’r $15.00 PER MONTH UNLIMITED CALLS • C W Iwt n « w Put On Mow • All Ctflt Antw trtd O n I I I • Tula Confidant tatty • Ptrtonally Attigntd Pnont • A n t .t r UwItipT* C a l l Al Trtt S a n t Tknt • G u t t E.tct Tuna Ana O a t o r Eteft U t t M g . n « t '» a i • Oplkona - A Ptgtr Ctn Altrt rung Numotr You Wn«n You M.v* A u .tttg t Call Today 682-7999 VSAR OF ALTAMONTE, INC. 2640 HIAWATHA AVL, SANFORD 499 Stale Road 434, Suite 1015 ______Altamonte Springs, FL 32714_____ U m m jL U J L iu .».iJ L t».i i » u u u i Bayhcad Center LONGWOOD POLLY’S PET SALON 3224372 Suite 107. 3 2 3 -9 3 0 0 AHOY M ARINE ,2 0 % O f f ' HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS ‘ 55 *21** :! * WARNING SIGNALS O f PINCHED N ERVIS 8 5 . 0 0 O f f Palmist Reading iit» iio> . tv* u WITH COUPON w -h i j -i AS USUAL THIS IS T R lt ^ Tells you the pasl. present, ^ and future, reunites the ^separated, asks no questions, helps you find the right employment, "CALL BLAIR & COMPARE" *35 * L A K E M A R T B LV D . CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC. MON. THRU FRI 8 3G 430 C LO SED SAT & SU N Corn.r ol S. Park A*., $ Oak sn u g :i GREEN’S Speculum# In A [NEW HOUSE CAREFREE I OF BEAUTY Wilts Fhap. BEAUTIFUL OAK CABINETS MANY STYLES • COLORS Serving Sanford for 27 Years 2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD 1JIN Ptknetto Am* Sanfurd (305) 323-4875 ENCORE CABINETS BLAIR AGENCY 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 fm o OUT MQAt ABOUT AMSOIL TODAY! HAAVIY Wf660N SANFORD BUY FACTORY DIRECT OPEN AM104L fyfltRalte Lubrtc«M9 and Fittart anil profoci and perform m your truck loo You N •■Oananct in# tam# oulslanrl.ng rotuitt eoo««f l*mp««aiuf*a twpaftor afar prefoclton, no and tludQ* bund up. and logger dram i*l*rvala AM SO IL Syntttalic Lubncanli and fUltra art rugg*d and bull! to l « l Fro*MCI your true* • ‘IH INa b*tt - AMSOIL Ml in* way' e E nptwa O*** * SyM M Na ATF • Ultra tin* ON F M * r * FREE SPINAL EVALUATION* u rf n Nun Thi T h iu SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22’s FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES “WE HAVE a *15,000 Motor To Protect. Thai’* Why We Uta Amsoll SYNTHETIC LU BR IC AN T S' * J fiM S S ^ S O U T H E R N 10 % , C-8 HOME M AINTENANCE Sunshine Cleaners dry cleans wedding gowns, drapes. They offer allrraiions wllh next day service. The will olfer shirts and other career uniform apparel and follow-up dry cleaning service. Any business Interested In uniform service whould eanlact Al at Sunshine Cleaners at 322-0522. M .P .O . M EA TS « £ & Call For FREE ESTIMATES CARTRIDGES lV 3 2 3-5 2 27 ■ at n m u cu s outlet, POOL REPAIR & RENOVATION c : 22" R f t 9 |IIC w *v p i • ■ ■ EipMtt M M I 1 aw in n iiw m ^ *55M Cdnl •••••• w w *4395 AN D UP SfiM'NOLE COUNTY f ONLY MARINCA DCAL1RSHIP NOW O FFERS 2 lo 200 HP MARINER ENGiNES IN STOCK & 3M JIA M ER SU O U TBQ ARO S B«tt*r in in. Long Runl q u ic k s tu n a a c c e s s o r i e s f I kf ^ FACTORY A U T H O R IZ E D S E R V IC E M A R IN E R M A R IN E PROOUCT PRO T ECT IO N PLAN STEVE M E A D O R S AHOY MARINE 511 EAST 2Sth ST. SA N FO RD. FLA. 17: �T Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TAX D U D NOTICE It H E RE B V GIVEN, that jaron Cohan Itia holder ol the following certlfl cite* hat mad laid certificates lor a la* daod to bo timed thereon Tha carl IIlea la num bar* and year* of Issuance. tha description ol lha proparty, and tha nomas In which II was asiaitad ara as follows CERTIFICATE NO. 1001. YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IMS. D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PER TY; LEG SEC OS TWP ]0S RGE HE W >1 OF NW 14 OF NE Vi OF S W U (S A C ). Noma In which assaisad Kerry Brown. All of said properly being In the County of Seminole, Slate of Florida Unless such certificate or carllflcates shall be redeemed ac­ cording to law tha property described In such certificate or certificates wilt bo sold to the highest bidder at lha court house door on the 17th day of October, ttota! It. DCam . Approximately SllJOO cash tor lees Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the sale Full payment of an amount equal to the highest tnd plus applicable documentary stamp taies and recording lees Is due within la hours a lla r tha advertised time of lha sale. All payments shall be cash or guar­ anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk of Circuit Court Dated this lath day of August, left IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANO FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO. 17-fll-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF W ILLIAM R. GILES, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration e l the estate ol W ILLIAM R. GILES, deceased. File No. I f 471 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tar Semlnala County, F lo rid a, Probata Division, tha address ol which Is P-O. Drawer C. Son lord. FL H77I. The names end addresses o< the Personal Rep resentotlves and lha Personal Representatives’ attorney are set forth below. All Infores led persons ora required to lilt with Hits court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ID oil claims against tha estate and ID any oblactlon by an In lartsltd parson on whom this notice was served that challenges the valid­ ity ef the will, lha qualifications of lha Personal Representatives, venue, or |urlidic1len el the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on September 1,1MT. Personal Representative: J H OWEN JAMS Sylvan Drive Sanford. F L U ID Attorney tor Personal Representative JOHN B. W ALKUP.JR. It NW Third Avenue (SEAL) David N Berrien Cfork ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish: September I, A IS. 71. left. DES J Oceie. FLnsn (f04) a n 4257 Publish: September |, t. IN I DES21 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Jaron Cohen the holder of the following certlfl cates hat filed said certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certificate num bers and years of Issuance, the description ol the property, and the names In which It was assessed are as follows CERTIFICATE NO I7M YEAR OF ISSUANCE: INS D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R TY : LEG UNIT 4 BLDG L M A R B E Y A C L U B CO N DOMINIUM PB 14 PGS S4 TO NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IA R IN O OF PROPOSEDCHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE I ONINOORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF U N FO R D . FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given me I a Public Hewrlng will be held In the Commission Room el the City Hell In the City of Senlord. Florida, ol 7 00 o'clock P M . on September 71. Ift7. to consider changes end amendments to the Zoning Ordinance of lha City ol Senlord. Florida, as toiknrt A portion ol that certain property lying South ol and abutting West 7th Street and lying between Laurel Avenue end Elm Avenue Is proposed to be re zoned from SR I (Single Family Residential Dwelling) District to RC I (Restricted In dutlrtel) District Said property being more particularly de scribed a* follow* Lots l. 1. X 4. end 7. Block f. Twr 7. TOWN OF U N FO R D , as recorded In lha Public Records ot SomlnotoCounty. Florida All parties In Interest end citizens shell have an opportunl ty to be heard el said hearing By order ot the City Com mission of the City of Sanlord, Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II o parson decides to appeal e decision mode with respect to any mailer considered el the above meeting or flooring, he may need a verbatim record of the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is no! provided by the City ol Sanford (FS 744 01051 H N. Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish September t and Sap ternbar If. IM7. DCS tj n. Name In which assessed William E Gelle. All ol said property being In the County of Seminole. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or car llflcates Shall be redeemed ec cording to lew the property described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder e l the court house door on the 11th day ol October, left at ti ooa m. Approximately S125 00 cash tor faes It required to be paid by successful bidder at tha sale Full payment ol an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due within 14 hours a ltsr the advertised time el tha sale. All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ol Circuit Court Deled this 14th day ot August. I Mt. (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: Michelle L. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish September t, |. 15, n , IMf. OES S FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 1401 Medical Plata Drive. Suite 107. Sanford. Florida 71771, Seminole County. Florid# under lha f i c t i t i o u s nam e ol C A R D I O V A S C U L A R ASSOCIATES, and that I Inland •o register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with tha Provisions ol the Fictitious Kamo Statutes, tpw il: Section 4*5 Pf Florida Statutes 1*57 SHAHIO A. HAMEEOI, M O . P.A. By Shahid A Hameedl. M D Publish August If. IS A Sap lumber 1,1. 1*47 DER lto Portrait o f the Great American Investor I ic Invests hit time In musk' m l humnney In U;s Savings Bunds. Ilundt mm- pay cimipnttlvc rates, lik e Tuesday, Sopt. 1,IHT m o n e y m a rket accounts, fine) mil mure, call IMOO-U.V BONDS x paw* * , » . . « w ■sm n e w , < n United U.S. SA V IN G S B O N O S w t.*t CM AI SMt CCANINTI SIMt hit a y CELEBRITY CIPHER CxXxOnty c«h w c/yplogreme ere creased Iron, quotations By l a n M paopw. peal a m praaanl tael, wnw in lha cipnw stand* for anoinw foday t caw A aguara f • L O I C L D I A L H D U K I A OI JZE A K L D J THS T H S ’ BZ K I P L D C UKZD LE I C H H N I RR NHL DC T H S ' B Z LE O H O Z T . ' ALOZ E X Z D N L D C — ULRRLE F H K D E H D . P R E V IO U S SO LU T IO N "N o person was ever honored ior what he received, honor has been the reward lor what he gave " — Calvin Cooltdge BLOOM CO UNTY no so m pon uH, Laggl Notice Legal Notice^ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that Jaron Cohen the holder ol the following certifi­ cates has Hied said certificates tor a lae daed to be issued thereon Tho certificate num bers end years or Issuance, tha description Of the property, and the names In which If was assessed ers os tot lows: CERTIFICATE NO 1441. YEAR OF ISSUANCE IMS D E SC R IP T IO N OF PRO P ER TY: LEG UNIT 10S BLDG P ASH WOOD ORB 1117 PG ISM N am t In which assaisad Michael E. Brooaer All of Mid property being In tho County of Seminole. State of Florida. Unless such certllkate or car tlflcotos shell be redeemed ec cording to lew the property described In such certlfl eats or certificates will be sold fe the highest bidder i t tho court houM door on lha 11th day at October. tM7ot D:00a m. Approximately 5115 00 cosh tor toot Is required to bo paid by successful bidder ot the sale Full payment of on amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes Is duo within 14 hours a fte r the advertised time of tho sole All payments shell be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to the Clerk ef Circuit Court Dated this left* day ot August. IM7 (SEALI David N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: MichelleL Stive Deputy Clerk Publish September t. t. IS. 23. IN7 OES 4 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC H IA R IN O OF PROPOSED CHANGES ANO AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONINOORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that ■ Public Hearing will bo held In the Commission Room at tho City Hall In the City ef Sanford. Florida. at 7 00 o'clock P M an September I t IM7, to consider changes end amendments to the Zoning Ordinance el the City el Sanford. Florida. OStot tows A portion of that certain property tying between Stele Rood 41 end Narcissus Avenue and lying West of and abutting Rond Yard Rood, further de­ scribed os tottows The Westerly 440 feet ef the South 150 teat ef the North 404 foot ef the Norttwaat 'e of the Southwest te lying East of Stale Reed. Section 14. Township 2C South. Range 10 lost. Seminole County. Florida, LESS (he Westerly 150 foot therool (by perpendicular measurement I. Containing I 54 acres All parties in Interest end cltliens shell here on opportunl ty to be heard et Mid hearing By order of the City Com mission ef the City ol Sanford Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a parson decide* to appeal a decision made with respect to any metier considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may noad a verbatim record et the proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by tha Cltyol Sanford (FS ltd OIOS). H N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish September I and Sep tember It. IN7 DES 71 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business et Apt 005. 100 Fern Perk Blvd . Fern Perk . FL l i n o . Seminole County, Florid# under the Fktltloui Nome ot DRYTECM, end that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Fin*Ida In accordance with the Provisions ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. TaW lt. Section ■05 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 /S/ John DuMont Publish August It. IS A Sep tember 1,1. IM7 DER 177 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hersby fiven that I am engaged In business at *7s Douglas Avenue. Altamonte Springs, Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ot THE MEDIATION AND SETTLEMENT CENTER, end tha I I Inland to register laid name with the Clerk et the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha Provisions Ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes. T o Wit Section •45 Oe F lor Ida Statutes 1*57, /s/Dominick J. Salt! Publish August tt, 15 A Sap tember t.t, I*t7 DER lt l NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Not let Is hereby given that we are engaged in business el 17*0 S Orlando Or . Sanlord. FL 17771. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Name ol WILLIAMS A SON OF SAN FORD. FL INC. d/b/e WIL LIAMS A SON AMOCO, end lhal we Intend to reglsfor Mid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the Pro visions of the Fktitious Name Statutes. ToW lt Section 145 0* Flor ida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Steven E Williams President /!/ Pamela M. Williams Publish August IS A Sep tember 1.1. IS. I*t7 DER 251 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D ESO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , lh a l R ic h a r d S. Casselberry lha holder of the following certIHcetes has tiled Mid ctrtlllcates for a tax deed to be issued thereon. The certifi­ cate numbers end years et Issuance, tha description of tho property, and tha names In which II wet assessed ore e t fnl IrKXvSt CERTIFICATE NO. 77. YEAROF ISSUANCE: 1M0 D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R TY : S t a O F N 'y O F LOTS BLK II TR H TOWN OF U N FORD PB IP G IIS Nome In whkh assessed Ruby L. Ballanger. All of Mid property being In •ha County of Somlnoto. Slate ol Florida Unless such certificate or tortitles tot shall be redeemed ec cording to law the property described In such ceriitkets or cert11kales will be sold to the highest bidder at the court heuM door on tho 17th day of October. IM7at 11:00e m. Approximately t i l l 00 cash tor toot It required to be paid by successful bidder at lha sale Full payment of on amount equal to tho highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes end recording toes Is due within 14 hours a fte r the advertised time of the Mto All payments shell be cosh or guar anteed instrument, mode pay able to the Clerk ef Circuit Court Dated this 14th day ot August. 1*17 (SEALI David N Berrton Cfork ot Circuit Court Somlnoto County. Florida By: MichelleL Silve Deputy Clerk Publish September I. 0. IS. 11. 1*07 DES 1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DECO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Seymour Rubin A David Balogh the holder ol the following certmcotos has tiled Mid certmcotos tor a tax deed to be issued thereon The certlfl cole numbers and years ef Issuance, lha description of toe property, end the name# In whkh It was assessed ere as ^CERTIFICATE NO 52 YE AR O F ISSUANCE IMS D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PERTY LEG W M l FT O f LOTS 15 A Ml ST JOSEPHS PB IP G 114 Nemo In which issessed William M Quayto. Sr All ol Mid property being In tha County et Somlnoto. State et Florida Unless such certificate or car tlficatos shall be redeemed ec cording to law the property described In such certificate or cerlltketee will be sold to the highest bidder et the court house door on the ltlh day of October, IM t e it l ooam Approximately 5115 00 cash tor tees Is required to be paid by successful bidder et the M W Full payment ot on amount equal to ttw highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording toes Is due within 14 hours a lter the advertised time of the veto All payments shell be cash or guar ontoed instrument, made pay ebto to tha Clerk at Circuit £4MKrf Dated this lent day ot August. IM7 (SEALI David N Berrien Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Michelle L.SK vi Deputy Clerk Publish Septombar I. t, 15. A 21. 1M7 D E St IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBAT U ) l VISION File Number 17 111 CP Otvlsiofl L IN RE ESTATEOF CHARLES E DIXON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the Estate of CHARLES E DIXON, d e c e a s e d . F ile N um ber 17151 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court for Semlnala County, F lo rid a . P ro b a te Division, the address of which It Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida 11771 The names end addresses ot the personal representative end the personal representative'* at torney are M t forth below All Interested persons ere required to file with this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claims against the estate end (II any objection by an Interested person on whom this notice was served that challenges the velid ity of the will, the qualifications of the personel representative, venue, or |urlidiction of the court A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication of this Notice wet begun on September t. t*t7 Personel Representative CHUCKYE GUESS 1400 Hughey Avenue Senlord. Floride 12771 Attorney tor Personal Representative THOMAS E WHIGHAM. Esquire STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT, 4WMIGHAM, P A P O Box 1220 Sanlord. FL 22772 1220 Telephone 11051122 1171 Publish. September t. 15. IM7 DES 71 by Berke Breathed 60 r VOOtftOCM m > tz m € R c v / ,'ir.vr 4 W r i;Mvr m tt N w fu •m rp a e x rr to match N tu s m tu cu e or M AN (j QOP. ' rW H M M an r* m a tr / e p / ClASS/C w v /e ) vw n jv s r urnN C r ap PAP jj X t J r u H IN Mint 0 * M rs m p m o sse s m se N tiv ex Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HBARINO OF PBOFOSEDCHANOSS ANO AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS ANO BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONINO OEDINANCE OF THE CITY OF U N F O E D.FLOEIDA. Notice is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held In lha Commission Roam al lha City Hell In tha City el Sanlord. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M an September It. 1M7. to consider change* end amendment* to the Zoning Ordinance ef the City ef Sanford. Florida, e* follows A portion ot that certain property lying West Of and abutting Bevler Rood and lying between Jewett Lane and SCL RR le proposed lo be re zoned from AD (AgriculturalI District to Rl 1 I Residential Industrial) District. Said property being mere particularly described as tallows Blocks G A 44 (Less North 110 ft ot East Its It ot Black 441 Smith's Subdivision Plat Book t. Page 55 Public Record* of Somlnoto County. Florida All parties In interest and cltliens shall have on opportunl ty lobe hoard at Mid hearing By order of the City Com mission ef the City of Senlord. Florida ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered el the above meeting or hearing, he may need e verbatim record of the proceedings, including the testimony and evidence, which record it no* provided by the City of Sanford I FS 7** 01051 M N Tamm. Jr City Clerk Publish September t end Sep tember It. 1N7 OES II NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D IE D N O T I C E IS H E R E B V GIVEN, that Carroll N Cross the holder ot lha following cert 11 ketos hat died Mid certilkatos tar a lae deed to be iseued thereon The certificate num bare end years ef issuance, the description of tho property, and the names In which It wet assessed ere et follows CERTIFICATE NO 501 YE AR O F ISSUANCE Ittl D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO P E R T Y L EG LOT tl GROVE VIEW VILLAGE PB I* PGS 4 TO t Nome in whkh assessed Quel ity Fiberglass Industries. Inc All ol Mid property being in the Ceunty et Seminole. State ol Floride Unless Such certificate or car llflcates shall be redeemed ec cording to taw ttw p ro p e rty described in such certifklfo or certitketos will be told to the highest bidder at the court nouse door an ttw Ifth day of October. IM7et It M e m Approximately >115 00 cash tor toes Is required to be paid by successful bidder at the Mle Full payment ef an amount equal to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording tees Is due within 14 hours alter the advertised time ol the Mle All payments shall be cash or guar ontoed instrument, mode per able to ttw Clerk el Circuit Caijfi D**td mu itm ol Augutt iff/ (SEAL) David N Berrien Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Michelle L Silva Deputy Clerk Publish September 1, f. IS A 77. 1M7 DES 7 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEEO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that Seymour Rubin 4 David Belogn lha holder ct ttw following certificates has Hied M<d certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon The certlfl cato numbers and years ot Issuance, the description of Ihe property, end ttw names In which It was assessed ere as follows CERTIFICATE NO 1107 YEAROF ISSUANCE INS D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO PE R TY LEG W SOFT OF LOT 2 ♦ ALL LOTS 4 * 14 TO 14 BLK B TRACT 4 SANLANDO SPRINGS PB 5 PGS5 Name In which assessed Carmine M Bravo. Carmine A Bravo. Vincent A Corlno. Olane Cerino. Richard J. Tickal. Maureen A Tic le i All ot M id properly being In the County ol Seminole. Stele of Floride Unless such certiftceto or car tilicetos shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described In such certllkate or certitketos will be sold to ttw highest bidder al lha court house door on the l*m day of October. It tl at II 00 a m. Approximately 1125 00 cash tor teas Is required to be paid by successful bidder et the Mle Full payment of an amount equal to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taxes and recording lees Is due within 24 hours alter the advertised time ol ttw sale All payments shall be cash or guar anteed Instrument, made pay able to ttw Clerk of Circuit Court Deled this !4th day of August, 1*1/ ISEAL) David N Berrien Clerk ot Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Mlchalle L. SHva Deputy Clerk Publish September I, I. IS. 4 72. IN I O ES* NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM l T MAY CONC E R N , Notice Is hereby given that ttw undersigned, pursuant to ttw "F ictitio u s Name Statute", Chapter ia l 0*. Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court. In -and tor Orange. Seminole, end Osceola County. Florida, upon receipt at prool ot lha publication ol this Notice, the fictitious name, to Wi t : ORLANDO ANSWERING SERVICE. INC under which we are engaged In business et 55 N Bumby. Or Undo. Florida 22101. Orange County, Florida That ttw party Interested in M i d business enterprise is as follows C U S T O M COM MUNICATIOHS. INC D A T E D e l C a s s e lb e rry , Seminole County. Florida on August 14. IM7. CHARLES I BATES. President Publish August II. 25 4 Sep tember 1.1.1*1/ DER 111 7 t — H«lp W anted C L A S S IF IE D A D S S e m in o le ASSEMBLY TRAINEE *4.zShrl En|oy yoursell Nice working atmoepfwrel Complete train­ ing I Go to work today I AAA Employm ent 704 W. IJth St..!...........................2221171 O r la n d o • W in t e r P a r k 322-2611 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . ATTENTION! AVON tor extra money tor beck la school 4 Christmas 127 0450 or 22) NM RATES 1 tlb si................ 72C • I 3 cMMCuthf Udmb MC ■ I 7 CMMOithrt ttaw* SAC a I 10 CMMCttthe Urn* 50C a I Cm tract HatM AtaHaMt 311mm I HOURS * 3 0 A.K. • 5:30 M l. MONDAY tfcn TODAY SATUR0AY t • Nggn BARMAID wanted. Full liquor tips, call A.J'S, .............. EM44M DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday NOTE In the event tt the publishing el errors in advertisements nw Senlord Herald shall pubnsh the advertisement alter it has been correc led el no ceti to me edver i.ser but such insertions then number no more men orw (It ___ ■ ILL KNAPPS Is new seeking people tor the following poll tuns: Bakery. Soup Kitchen. PtoaM apply In parson a« Bill Knapps Commissary, lias Silver Lake Dr . Sanford be tween SAM 4 5PM____________ BOOKKEEPER T o SShrl In Santordl Keep these books balencingl Sugar nice boss needs you today! Room to move upt AAA Employment 711W tSIti St............ 2P1171 CABINET MAXEN-BulMer 4 Lorn meters for store fixtures Ixa m tyC all..........D2IWI CANVASSERS Going door to dear 1151 salary. W hile homing Cell 144 2722 1 2 - Leg al Services 71— Help Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE AIOE I need a "People Person" who IS enthusiastic, energetic, re liable 4 dedkatod. to work tor the Rich Plan. Job requires contact with the public 4 various cforkei duties Call Jeanette Braswell or Charles Bordet et 1215441 ext US SOCIAL SECURITY DtoeMflty Free Advice No Charge Unless We W ln l W ard W kite 4 Assocteles........... 20*25) 111* 21— Personals C R Iill PRfO NAN CYCTR Free Pregnancy Test, confldtn tlel Call for eppl P I 74*5 23— Lost A Found L O tT i Fem ale R ottw eiler. Senlord Airport area *100 Reward Call 221 *MS 25— Sp ecial Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Details I HO 417 <25S Florida Notary Aseeclellon 2 7 -N u r s e r y A Child Cere LI CE NS E D Babysitter, u t hr .my home Fenced yd. t btk to Sanford Mdl Sch'Hamilton y m t bus Stag OT 1145 eves MOTHER OF I 4 mother to be will babysit In O u r home Fenced yard Cell 271 7117 CAREER OPPORTUNITY I YE AR LY APPLICATORS- Earn up to SU50 par hr. No experience necessary Training available tor full/part lime positions In Cali l i m a m i ASSEMBLY WORK at home, plus many others Earn peed wages In spare lima Into 1 544 4411111 411 1441 open 7 CALL NOW! AUTO DISMANTLE R 4 truck driver Apply: Ratliff Auto Parts. ITU Orlande Or (17*11 BANK CUSTOMS E SERVICE EBP Position available tn Sanlord branch with orw year eiperi •nee selling bank preducts end strong customer service skills Apply Tuesday through Friday *em w apm at Empire ef America test Orlande Or. .........................ID E HAIR IE T0U* S/Uf TIME TRAINING 2SO« OAK AVL. SAMFOtO K1WANIS CLUB N O T ICE U N D iR F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that ttw undersigned pursuant to the ' Fictitious Name Statute'', Chapter M l 0*. F loride Statutes, will register with ttw Clerk of the Circuit Court in end tor Somlnoto County. Florida upon roctipt ot proof ot the public# lion ol this notke. the tktillaus name, towit SENTRY TITLE COMPANY imder whkh we ere engaged In business el 777 S Westmonte Drive. Suite 111. Altamonte Springs. FL 17714 That the corporation interest •d In Mid business enterprise is as follows SENTRY TITLE COMPANY OF CENTRAL FLORIOA. INC BT THOMASH WARLICK PRES Dated el Orlando. Orange County. Florida. August 25. 1*17 Publish September 1. 1. IS. tJ. IN I DES n COMPUTER OPERATORS Ittectne H4 Ptacaewal Help Ce■imeel fwaatui AM Far These Who Quidy ATLAMTtC IUSHISJ ItSTIIUTt CALL NOW DON’T DELAY 1 - 894-6585 OR TOIL FREE 1 S00 330-2177 »*TTi Atciedtod lestiiata MS-321 1110 Equal O p p a rtu a lty E m ployer ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY * ★ ★ ★ FAST f o o d c o o k s C A S H IE R S G A S A T T EN D A N T S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ONE STOP CENTERS ★* CAS • CONVENIENCE STORE • EAST FOOD ★ • TOP SALARIES ★ • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE * ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. ★ ★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS * * • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ★ ★ NO PM0NE CALLS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CATHOUC CHURCH * 1 h Street aad Oak Aveaue • Saaferd OVER U GAMES • 3 - S2S0 JACKPOTS • SSO GAMES • ALL PAPER PNG. • S12 P U T S A LL GAMES • MONITORS SANFORD POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION SATU RD AY $250 JACK ROTS EA R LY BIRDS 6:30 B IN G O FREE REFRESHMENTS LOCATED ON LAKEFR0NT P.B.A. BUILDING Md yea kaaw that year chto or ortooIrat in c m iRpoir In tk ii Bstrai M di week for eaty S3.50 par eeeAT TM* it m Ideal wiy to M ena the public ef year dub activities. If year ctob ot ertaalretien ■eutd Ike to be included to ★ 202 N. LAUREL AVE., SANTORO MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30 A M - 4:30 PM. ★ ★ * APPLICATIONS IN PERSON AT: 445(411 • SECURITY SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC. ★ n o i l WORT 7 PJ4 525-5*4 t l 44 (Zl 4144 IAC4P4TS teWar CHSteae Crater OPENS 4:30 P.K. WARM UP 5:30 P.K. TUES. A TO . 7 P.K. WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM Saafaed, a 0FCA SSCU U BY ALL SOULS As e manufacturer of boys' actlvcweer, we lake 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 9th year of suc­ cessful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to enfoy their fobs. We provide a modem, clean, air-conditioned facility. We offer Incentive pay, excellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vaca­ tion, flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere. If you would like to foln our team, and are an experienc­ ed sewing machine operator please contact us. We welcome your Interest. ★ ALL CAKES 150 MNMUK Of 5 LOSS ISO A LIME 2 FREE CAKES COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS Legal Notice ★ JACKPOT *250 MG N *250 MG X '250 BANK TELLERS STUDENT LOANS Te SMOO Vo lech college No credit Insured plan 17) 7741 ★ COLUMBUS T W rs. & Sm . 7 p a II You Qualify 41— M o n ty to Ltnd ★ KNIGHTS OF ♦ UFTSAIEACH* Vacation Media needs t in neat, enthusiastic Individuals lover 17) to assist manager with spatial promotion work Fun |obt! NO EXP OR EDU CATION Must bo unottoctwd 4 treo to visit eastern beech resorts 4 campuses *404 MOO mo ♦ benefits discussed et personal Interview For de tells call Ms Burton 10 4. Tues 4 Wed only 2121*14 DISTRIBUTE NAME BEANO CIGARETTES: et 14 75 per carters t i l Invest Call MS 2HI FLEA MKT: Corner location tor clothing business. Ilitures 4 storage CHEAP Call M « n _ ____ or _ 14*1171 SERVICES NEEDED A * need e goad, dependable 4 rata lively inexpensive contractor lor several ig commercial remodeling jabs Must be licensed 4 Insured. Must also have references Call 105141 1700 for Tracy or Maurice ★ NOTICE ASSISTANTS 55— Business Opportunities 2240 0M Lake Mary Read _ ____10 years In lha Irv duxtry seeks e representative to introduce our outotandwo proven line tor the first time m Sanlord area No direct selling Call 1711)44111*1 CARPENTER'S H E LP E R ) wanted Mutt have expert ante. Call OT IMP after 4pm CA1MII R/tofl time, t i p helpful but not required Eve shift m hr per wk Starting pay *4 hr Apply T ea a e ia Oft. 144! Preach Are., lentord_________ ★ ★ CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322 2411 �71— Htlp Wanttd CITY OF IA N FORD has Ih* h.1touring vacancies: " F IR IF IO H T IR Salary t l l . l U mull bo FL. H a ll cortinod n o llrallghtor. pouoM t cur ronl FL. EMT tonification. A a valid FI chautfaur's IIcon** F O L I C ! O F F I C I R Sal ary *11.1*1 Mml bo FL llato conn lad at a Ponca Otflcor and passes* a valid FL. drlvor'i lltonto Muaf apply with Mo City of laniard Civil Sarvlco Board. Room 1*4. Sanford City Hall no lator than announced ciosi-Q dal* of Soplombor IX It*! EEOC Ml norlly A fam alot are an couragad Id apply lor pro tactlvo aarvkat position* CLASI-B Machaalc. Eiparl ancad only Apply in partan at Sanford Auto Auction n i l W il l S t. Sanford . . Soo Dominic CNA'a Full time. Good bonaflft. Apply HUM*van HaalMcaro Cantor tM Mtltonvlll* Av. Santatd....... ......m a t * * ! 01 CONSTRUCTION LAB O RIRS required Plant* call Sunday ............... i p tin C O N S T R U C T IO N S U P P L Y O IL IV B R V To I4hrl Stuff tartar Into high gaarl of lint to want* you an tho payrolll Don’t datay call today! Ooto to horn*I AAA Em ploym anl !0O W lllh st........ ..................... j m s i h COOK: FlonMa hourt InOtatary dtp! tarring f j paoph Call Battar Living Cantor t t f tatl ■OR M/F/H CPA’ S RECEPTIONIST Uht'. B* imartl Don’t mitt out an th ill G rttt cllonlt on tho phono A In portonl Hka oftk* noadt your tpaclal touch t AAA Employmanl !00 W » t h SI ...................... -MMIF* CUSTOMER SERVICE SOhrl Uto your winning par tonality hart! Kaap customer* happy I Alto n«ip around aftlca A laarn camputarl Etcalianl benefits. Mol AAA Employ mont !*> W tSthSI .. J O S Ifa DISPATCH SECRETARY SJ SChri Spatial tpol for you I Help around aftlca A loam ditpatchlngl Groat banality Including tick d a yil AAA Em ploym anl !B0 W lllh St __________________ m i r t DRIVERS port lima Wad Frl only A valid Fla drlvart Ik required Applkantt mutt ba IS yr or oidor A know how to drIra ttandard thitt Apply at Santord Auto Auction n il W III S t. San lord SooShaHIo DRIVERS. E.p on roar loadart lor tanilatian Co Mutl hava FL cnauHaur't licanta and know troa Good banafltt Apply in parton ol IWS. US Hope St. DRY CLEANING HELP PART TIMe Can________________ m nn FLORAL ASSISTANT To S4 SO hr! Swavt tm tllln g tp o t' Tram in all pnatat' Taka ordart nntwor phona A laarn w h l l a you a a r n l A A A Employm anl fog w n th st m m* F R I I DIAMOND PENDANT to lirtt I* ladlot wtw boo* |*wel fy party lor Sapl Mara a par<r and aarn Iraa lawalry ♦or Christmas]_______11! 8 ) 1] C FREE TUITION TO REAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL • A C irttr • A M «* Beginning CiM Fr#is pr flu 373-3200 Keyes noaroatac Of at ro o t KEYESI t IN THE SOUTH FULL TIME CASHIER Ipm II. Apply In parton Lima fow l Town at tio Lata Mary Bvld t O E _______________________ OAROCNER/Yerd Man Eip prat Minimum J dayt wk S4 10 hr Mutt h tra ta r Prlveto attata yaar round Prol E i Sunnyland amployao CallOaan m ITU eves G I R L F R I D A Y FOSTI ON Sac Retp tor Mlg firm B lip u nit a mutl Call _ 111 1147 GOOD WORKERS! II you navd dally pay A tt*»dy wort call dob altar 1pm_____ 123 7114 JOBS TOR STUDENTS II to II yr oldt. attar school A Saturday! Earn SSO to |IOO par weak Adult tuparvitton A traniportalion provided Call..........- ............... 417 III I L.P.N. NEEDED Full lima, part tlma A on call tor U A I I I ihift Eip In garalrlc tatting and at charga nurta highly datlrabla Eatallanl talary A working condition! Immadlata opanlngt Apply Dabary Manor to tf Hwy 17 *1 Dabary EOE__________ L A N DSC A P E 0 C T A IL E R t l Mhrl Join Ihlt winning crawl Train complatolyl Raa! ly nka bott naadt you today! Banatltit AAA Employmanl 700W MlhSI m ilt * LAWN M AINTENANCE PERSON: Com martial aip necessary Call M3 17*1 MAI NT ENANCE Svparvltar. Full lim a AC/Plumblng/ Elat I tip required Apply Hlllhavan Haallhcara Cantor UO Mallanvllla Av. Santord................M l 8544 EOE M ALE/PEM ALEi Landtcapa m a I n I a nanct arparlanca htlplul but will train............. Call 1*1 to il MICRO FI LM prap train** SI 10 to tlart 30 day avalua li on Man through Frl Vom 1 Mom Call Barb H I MSI NURSE AIDES Ind thill, tlai Ibla hourt Good banallto Call Batltr Living Cantor an M «! IO E M/F/H_________________ NURSES AI DE: All Ih lllt. a ip ’d orcarlllladonly Apply L ite r law Hurting Cantor m e . ind St..............Santord OFFI CE CASHIER S4 lOhrl Train I A traaia! Laarn all phaiat In Ilia bkpgl II you haro a knack lor llgurat Ihlt to III AAA Employmanl 700 W 11th St....... ................M l SI14 OPPORTUNITIES opan tor full A part tlma taachari In a Irend t a i l i n g pratch ool/ chlldtara corporation. Lora ol chlldran a mutt E iparlanta A aducallon a plut. but wa will prorlda training A aducallon C a ll..........................121 API P A R T T I M E BAR HEL P. Waakandt I night Call tor appl attar Monday 171001V PASTE UP TRAINEE SS En|oy art work? Will train start hr day I Nlca publlthlng col Four day work waakl A A A Employmanl 700 W lllh V 111117* 71-Htlp Wanted AD VIRTISINO SALKS R E P Waak'y tonm*** i*«(rn*l naadt aiparlancad talat parton. Salary plut Call........ 1054*4 *415 P R O D U C TIO N M A N A O E R Etlahlithad A rapidly growing monufacluror taakt a ip ’d p r o l a t t l o n a l t o m on aga woodtTwp A vartout attambly opa rallo n t. M u tl ba d lt ciplknad. goal orlantod, profit mlndad A capabla of rocrultIng. moflvallng. A retaining a work torca comprlaad of both •killed A until Ilad amptoyaat Locotod |utl eft I 4. N of a il! al. Sand ratuma' or lattar ol parlkulort to Boa 1*4 c/o Santord Marald. P O Bor 1*11 Santord P H I 1*11____________ R.N.- OB. ER. ICU. or Pitch Full lime or pari lima I I I . I I 1, A II hr thing Contact Partormol Dapl. W ail Voiutla Mamoral Hotpllal. I t l W Plymouth Avo , Daland. FI R .N ./ S H IF T S UP ER VI S OR woodad Full lima >11 thin Eiparlanco In garloirk tal ling highly dat-robto Etc tolory with incraato avar bata •alary dapandlng upon arp Immadlata opanlngt Apply Dabary Manor aO N Hwy 11 f i Pobory..................EOE R ECE P T I ON I S T with light baokkaoplng wanted One girl offko Empira Plata M l ala* 1 IC E PTIONIST/S1CR STAR Y Ta S* It h r l Eaay l Great dianlt A help around aftko1 io n Ihlt at! CO In Santord I AAA Employmanl 100 W lllh Si............... J D IIf* ROUTE RUNNER SNO wkl WOW I Na waakandt here! Train complatolyl Put your pedal to the metal A coma tea ue todeyl AAA Empleyment 788W. MID 51.............J P 1 I1 * ROUTE R ECE P TIO N IS T Sllbwkl Hurry' Don I mitt Ihlt! Anawar Ihota phonet with a amilal Heap paper work flowing1 Caring boat! AAA Emptoymant ICO W lllh S t ............................. -M5SIT4 S HEE T M E T A L W O R K E R Reeling related thaot malal. tmgio ply lyttem t only. I yr arparlanca tame travel. Call CEI lltia a o SOCIAL WORKER/Marbattog, BSW. MSW or BSN Full tlma. geod banallto Apply Mil the ran Healthcare Cantor tM Me Itonr ilk Av. I EOE SPRAY PAINTER Uhrl Raltat are quick her*I A ttitl with miring A tprevlngl Thlt CO hat a future tor you* Banal.lt' AAA Emptoymant 700 W 11th St .......... Ml 111* TLC NOM E C O M PA N IO N S naadt mature Indtridualt at companion* tor tho elderly Call M l MW or M l 1*11 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull tlma er an call to work in ICF,M R with mentally re lerdad. friendly eimoepheie good banafltt Call Ul f i l l TREATMENT NURSE. L P N i 4 to l hourt dally. 1 to 1 dayt a week. PM hourt Apply Da Aery Manor ta N Hwy I H I . PtBory. t*A*as*—.EOE WANT SO Houtatavpei a k can work with and tuperrito clea n in g t l a l f lar rental houteboei opar alien an SI Jahn t Rlrer Reply P O Bor lit. Santord FI M l71____ WANTED Erp’d tatopbarw . aralart Compularliad tjttom t Can M l w a) WARIHOUSC WORKERS Co needed reliable Indlridu alt tor Chipping A receiving St 1* to 11 hr 'rarer a lea1 Apply m parton Mon to Frl. * lie m . and I Ip m . Triad II Bldg Sto 111. behind Alla mania Mail Thaatrat TIMP rt»M_____ ttfrSlOO WI N O O W S A L E S M A N . Minimum UP 000 a yaar. aa par lanced only need apply Call ........... ; t o ! ’ ii WINDOW INSTALLERS Mutl ba aip in repiecement win dowtonty Call la P lU l WORD PROCESSORS needed Good pay. no laaI AtLESTTEMP........ n i l t * * * * * * * * * * * WORK IMMEDIATE!.T HE ED MEN A WOMEN NOWI WEEKLY CASH DRAWINOSII A LA B O R IMS EDM * FO R C E 0*4f N* FLORIOA HO TIL. Real wkly raiat. w/kll. A laundry faclllHat Senior clillen dltcounl 108 Oak A y*................*4101*1 LAROE ATTRACTIVE ROOM Con van ton! location Wort Atifrf • D #H y • W h I I y • M o n th ly 32I I 590 NOFEE *_* * * * * * * * * TEM P PERM....... 260-5100 « PEDS’ RN'S/LPN’ I SPECIALISTS a NEEDEO IMMEDIATELY a WIN A CAR I BEE AN CRUISE Call tor detallt Hama Cara O ra n g e A Seminole Counllat Top Pay Part lima or Full lima Call Jonnller at 7K2S1I4 MEOICAL PERSONNEL POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING MWY 17 *2, MAITLAND / T s Medical Personnel Pool. 73— Employment Wanted I WI LL CARE For the elderly In my home Cal) ................. M l MSI 91— Apartments/ House to Share FEMALE. Ibdrm.. 1 bath In the country SIM mo, t- ' l ulll. M l *1*1 or 321 7037. Ranaa HOUSE TO SHARE, aether/ dryer. SMS mo + to ttoctrk. Call M l 1104 altar * Mpm HOUSE TO SHARE Kllchan privileges Downtown arte Call .................... 74)4711 LOO HOUSE 1271 mo + dap . Inc I*, util, wathar/dryar. lanced yard Call...... la* VIM Shara 1 bd . 1 bath heuta 1180 m o t to ulll 1100 dap John at m 1*11 v <1 t l or 7»» 0*SI aval LAKE MARY/CENTRAL, Tto bdrm . I bam. paved straaf. heal A air. SS5.000/Own*r ii b ec a u se the cat h a »r . up o or Call....................... Ml no* MACHINES L O N O W O O D , R o o m wi t h private balti. La kefrani home. S4VSU. Call - ...... M l a«H NEW I Bdrm.. I bam on * acres Will t ak* mol orhom* an downpaymant.Call Mt*15* 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent IC lt v A [ ^ 7 EFFICIENCY Ait foil if fO fO I ROW >n t m iuirv U IH II tot In c Off ttraal p a rkin g Call........................... » d P KITCHENETTE. 1*100 wkly , ulll paid, block from town. Call M l l l l * ar 445 4030 OSTEEN Lg 1 bdrm. large yard, garden avail . qutol nei ghborhood, near g o ll taurtaSMOmo Call M l l l l * SANFORD. Lovely 2 bdrm with fireplace A carport Camptole privacy 1*1 wk * 1180 tec M>M4* or Ml *»al I A 1 BDRMS , near town US A 1*1 week 111* tacurlty Call M >n*a 1 RDRM APT 1100 wk. utllltto* Ivrnlthed ♦ tec Call M l atlt or Ml *111_________ __ _______ SANFORD. 1 bdrm . with lanced yard Cample la privacy US wk a tio o tec Include! utlllltot M l Me* or HI *«41 99— Apertments Unfurnished / Rent RACK TO SCHOOL I f f MOVE IN SPECIAL 1 bedroom ranch tty to Parktlda Apfi lith 1 Hartwell A v* 101*1*________ BAMBOOCOVE APTS tillM o r e t In Qualified Applicant! ONE YEAR LEASE ...... H I *4*1 M*E Airport SI Tuet Frl lam apm Mon ( JOam I XJpm _________Soma Sat 10 4 _______ C L E A N ! SROM s c . appit uptfalrt unturn d. outot area t i l t me C a ll ___ Ml 11*0 DOW NTOW N S ANF ORD 4 bdrm I bath upstair* apl newly renovated SIM tec dep « Stop mo Call m 0514 CRUT LOCATION Atlracttra 2 bdrm . I bath ling to tlery duplet on but line, large pool, water, tawar A Irath pick up included Separate adult vac' .on. ra tlrewt wekoma A m about our mora in SPECIAL. SHENANDOAH V ILLA O I APARTMENTS............M l 1*1* GROVttlEYY VILLAS N N Lake Mary » lr * aaa* DON T a a* * aa# RENT * * * aa until you va taan a a P THE MOST SPACIOUS # M 1 bdrm . 2 bait, ap't a a aaa In Santord aap • aa a 17101*4 a sap LAROE APTS Rtatonabia lentHeterencat Call _ Ml l*l* LARO E T S O R M OABAOC A P T * C tl*0 • Oamaga Call Ml Uea^ altar apm MARINERS VI LLAOI LAKE AOA I bdrm t m m o. 1 bdrm 1) to me Call___17) ia 70 *VH LEASC OR HFtsnti Naar 14 I orated In cewrfry tatting yal near <onven.ancet 2 Bdrm . I bath 2 Bdrm .Ib a 'h Carport Gar age 1 ASK ABOUT OUR FREERENT I'M MOVES YOU IN CANTERBURY al LK MARY S S I-ltll...................... EtT.SRS NEWLY DECORATED Onebadroom w w carpal Call ____________Ml * » l RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS Aik about our MOVE IN SPECIAL O N I YEAR LEASE ISM Rtdgawood Ate 111*41* T uet Fr I Sam ipm Mon I Dam 1 Dpm ____ Soma Sal 10 i _____ SAN OLE WOOD VILLAS- Pluth I bdrm wathar, dryer, tcreened porch SMI mo i tacurlty A tott I a n in * a SEPT S PE C IA L* l i t month ctnt fr n ! • 1bdrm 1b4thU4)mo • ) bdrm I bjth UfO mo Pool A laundry lacllltlat PConranianl location * ★ * * * * * ★ * ★ ★ * '* ASK ABOUT FREE RENT tit* MOVES YOU INIO A 3 bedroom «p#rtmvn! ONLY 70 ASSEMBLER! E>pending wholatala Itorel co It waking W ettemblert Immadlalaly Small hand attambly Will train a am to 2 M pm Monday to Friday Allamonta area Haver a leal Apply In parton Mon to Frl F i l e m . and I Ip m . Triad II Bldg , Sta 211. behind Alta monte Mall Thaatrat C L E A N (N / i '/OOR- ^ U 3 € A T E R . v ra o G G e t> AP I S TOCOME HOME TO Qy»€t, li'vtng, with «n «r g y lAvmg f«atk«r«i 2 bedroom «p<9rfm*fUi Arith at tit stor rig# & private pattot SANFORD COURT APTI SMI S SANFORDAVC m m i t it in STENSTROM REALTY, INC. REALTOffS Santof tfs Saks U bBet WR LIST A N O I E L L MORE PROPERTYTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY • •SI'lgkfl ra 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent AVAILABLE NOWI Large 1 bdrm duptoi. C.H A, appl, ancas. tcraanad porch A private driveways M l M l* SANFORD Dupia* I Bdrm carport, newly decorated. lane. AHlm e JJIIOal SANFOROJ bdrm 1 baits, M S Lake A .a S17S mo a SIM sac C a r l___ H i *011 SANFORO/BIDUCEOI 1 bdrm . inside util . e>c tend •ary convenient I S170 mo Leave massage at m M l 107— Mobile Homes / Rent TWO B O IM . I bam. locatod on prtvato property on Weklva Bluer alt util me aicapl tola t i n me * sac Call aftor tPM iw m im i eon 113— Storage Rentals MI NI WARCHOUSE/SHOPS Elira nice, all concrato. g wd access, tiles from 1*4 IS 000 I t , SR aa al I a Indutirtai Park Owner M l 00* t 117— Commercial Rentals RETAIL/PROF/UOMT MFC New a ilre nice 7000 so II */c ott 17 *1 behind ABC Laasa • / o p t i o n I I . *10 mo O v w ,________________).’ )CP»i 119— Pasture for Rent PASTURE: 10 acres good grots A woods Wakl vaRl wr Cattle only Call Ml 0041 131— Condominium Rentals PINERIDGE CLUBI Usurious 1/fi condo Pool, ttnnii. •nd drytr. STARTING AT5425 Landarama FI* . Inc 727 17M 141 — Hom es for Sale CHARMI NO 1 STORY HI . Ilreplaca. Cant H/A. calling Ians, new carpal Must saa to appreciate 144 000 (oilers) Call........................... M l alto ★ ★ ★ ***★ ★ ★ ** * * 1st MO.'s RENT FREE I oc 2 badroomt Pool, tonnit. on lake •700 dap . 1yr lease LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS AdulUonly II I 0741 111) PARK AVE-. 2 bdrm uptlaln apl t i l l mo or 1*1 wk r sac depotH Call *1*00*5 dayt or M l 1047 are* 1 BR.. 1 BA, c/h/a, w/w carpal, a p p it. A pool No pall S ill itl, last < sac M I >040 TOT— Houses Furnished / Rent SUNLANO ESTATES: 1 bdrm . FI rm. wall to wall, carpal Ing. air. lanced yard 1(1. Iasi A sac Rel rag lease M l all* Lk. Real Citato Broker laa* Santord Av*. 3314759_____ 321-2237 OREAT BUY IN HIDDEN LK It l Bant Oak Cl J bdrm I bath. 1 car garage, tcraanad porch, nlc* yard Hama m ate coed an cul da sac Will con sidar LEASE PURCHASE. AtsumabJ# mortg 144 *00 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ m u g b V o V E V IC W . Baliway Ira* makes Nut 1 bdrm . 1 bam m* b a rg a in * 1 S7VM 0 17* *4*2 FIRST IE A IT Y IN C II\l l KKU .Tl K i: \l, T O K SANORA TOWNHOMEI Hug* master bdrm I 1700 1*11 of living araal C H Al « paddle Ians’ Almost new carpal' Dbf garage A S ail! privacy paltol Prestigious' U ! SOO SUNLANO ESTATES! a bdrm homo on lacg* lancad loll Fr e s hl y p al nl edl Screen porch I Nothing down lor VA buyer! Low down tor FHA buyer I Call quickly! |r|HO 323-5/74 3217123 PAOL AA RCA 4 b d r m . ) bam Naar school Under *40 000 ASM Wilson Rd M2 B2F3 PI NECRI ST (Ornar V I. cant h. a. w/w carpal, fam rm. Util rm ) carporl. Assumable Aaa wo saasisi or m d m R ENT T OOWN Owner assistod financing 11800 dn V I in Sanora South SAW mo . SJ* 000 Call_____________ Itaaiaue*** SANFORO/Lakalranl Owner financing Lg 1 bdrm on l o v a l y Iraad lot M A I appraitad tor SU5.000 Call O Startor. R l/M AX unllmll S4I7I M 4 . *r .■■■■la*2**d SANFORD: J bdrm Victorian Single story, many ailras. Restored *51000 Call M l 547* S A N F O R D : By o w n e r , assumable no qualifying 14 500 down, U 10 mo 4 bdrm , Ito bath, large lancad yard, corner tot Call ..MldOaJ S A N F O R D EY O W N E R : ] bd>m I bath, block, on a attractive tol. tonead yard, lg living room(14<ia). carpal, kllchan equip . fully Iliad bam Baa.*00 Call 2M IS** altar apm SANFORD- 1 bdrm . I bath, good location SI2.t80down.no qualifying Tab* over pay mants Call 112 1521 IUITOB5 STe m p e r SA N FO R D : 1 bdrm 2 bam. brand new horn* Haat pump, wall to wall carpet, rang*, refrigerator FHA. VA or Con ventlonat Only 157 900 S A N F O R D A R E A J bdrm . 1 bam doubiawld* mobile horn* with 12 ■ la addition Only *44.SOO W E H A N O LE GO V’T R E P O S CALL A N Y T IM E R E A L T O R .............. 122 4**l W IN T E R SP R IN O S 4’ 1'S. Pool, landscaped, porch, corner lot. tow *40! Call M l 104* MINT JULEPS ON VERANDA or Taa In lb* Palor "This old* house’ ' will tllr up warm laalings Central heat A air, a bdrm. 1 bath U l. MO Additions & Remodeling Intor national Business Clr U0 International Pkwy Heathrow. FI. H744 B E. LINK CONST. Ramodaling 305 J27 701* Fifianctnq-...... Lie lCftC0Q067i Bookkeeping I.BF BOOKKEEPING SERVICE Small butlnesiat ^ r ^ a r s o n a ^ a l^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ a a i^ 322-9031 International Business Ctr IS* Inlarnaltonal Pkwy Healhrow. FI. 11744 GENEVA: 1 bdrm . Ilreplaca. tread lot appls . storage sired Ownar/aganl u * *157 su m BOATERS A P IIH SRM SN I 2 bdrm . 2 bath horn*, adlacant I* fish camp with us* at boat ramp, many fin* features, goad condition 142 *00 ON BUS LINEI 1 bdrm . I bath hom*. fireplace, gat appl! ancas. vacant tot avaiiabia naitdoor *44*00 DELTONAI J bdrm . I bam hama. tn c la ta d tcraanad porch, dining arse central H/A A much moral *45.000 CHARMINO VILLAI 2 bdrm . J bam. living A dining araa. backs up to green ball araa. prlvato yard, eantral H/A. garaga SS4.S00 FANTASTIC PRICEI Ibdrm . I bam hom* wim lets el nice toa'uras at wall at a 1 bdrm . 1ba . guasl house SSa.tS* DESIRABLE AREAI I b r . I ba . workshop braaktast bar. dining room, tcraanad porch, central H/AI. US 000 SEMINOLE FARMS- 4 bdrm . 2 bam hom* an J acre*, living rm.. lam. rm . dm rm , fpi I yr hom* warranty 58*.S00 W l t E I NVE S T ME NT ! Vary new duptoi. floor to calling nrapioca*. cathedral catling, paddia Ians, appliances. A Single garage tl tlSO.rtO SECLUDED JUNOLEI Ibdrm . 2 bam hom* on a 17 acres, m a rb le m a tte r balh. braaktast bar. family room w/fpt. central H/A. Ill* lover 1175.000 WATERFRONTI 5 ♦ acres, on Lata LIHto owner financing. US 000. Call TarryLIvto. Realtor Assoc i*t* HIGH AND OR Y 110 acras Iraad A secluded In Geneva ISO 00* Call Nancy Butler. Realtor/ Associate PERFECT FOR PHARMACY OR DR'S OFFICEI Across from Hotpllal. 1712 tq ft., ttsi.oog Call Rad Morgan, Broker'Salesman VALUE IN LAND A LOCA TIONI 4 10 acres. lonad In dustrial. USO.OOO Call B*m Hathaway Realtor Associate OOENEVA OSCEOLA RO. * IONE O FOR MOBILESI 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall freed an pavad Rd. JON Dawn 1* Yrt. at IJNI From IlS.SOei LAKE CD Bay Lava iirontape, IW acre lets SlJOOO'Up Land Plus Inc. Realtors.......m jjJ d r n p ia <y| isrt wim traitor, bowrlder. 75hp Johnson. 11*00 or best Oiler............. 574 7511 LAKE M AR Y: High A dry. woodad building tots Lak* Mary schools. WALLACE C R t t l REALTY ___________ MIASM___________ OCALA NATIONAL FOREST High and dry woodad tots Mobil* hom*. cabin, camping O K Hunting and fishing SS.4S0 w/tISO dn . 141 II monthly (*041224 452* days or 219— Wanted to Buy MB Al eminent Can*. Newspaper Nen-Farraet Metals .........Class KOKOMO------------------ m - l l t t JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not. top prices paid Fra* pick up M l 2254 WANTED: All your toft over building suppllasi Pooling atoctrlcal. plumbing, lumbar, btock. bricks A ale Fra* cr ra a son a b l* Al so baggad leaves A grass Irlmmings Will pick up. ta r* mis *d Call laa sat! ................ 1*04)422 2411 e ve s OWNER F I N A N C I N O : 10* acre* - I mil** East of San lord. 124' frontage on SR 44 12*.500 WALLACE CRESS REALTY Mf-BSTT 157— Mobile Homes/ So It 223— Miscellaneous USED HOMES Frtm 51.100 O rifary MaBlla H m w .J IlS lH BUY......... SELL.......... TRADE M OSTANYTHINO H IM . FRENCH AVE. HUEY'S CROWN PAWNUT (2W FO R SALE^ '41 Kchlar A Campbell upright plana sits U3— Wiferfront Properly/ Sel# C a ll..........M l 1051 altar 1pm FOR SALE 1 haat/cool window units, energy savers t>00 aa. Oil drum A stand SIS Call LAKE HARNEY: SI John’ s Rlvar ISilSO It community •afar, shaded 140.000 Terms Call 14* 140* aftor sem .......... .................................... I l l 8544 HALF FRICBI Flashing arrow signs t l* * ' Lighted, non arrow UB*I Unlightad Slat! Free tottorsl Saw totally. Call to day' Factory ' *004770141 AN YTIM E » T A K E O V E R I acres NO DOWN la* mo Beautiful rural araa with d o t* by lakes, parks Owner financing No restrictions (1111421 l i t 111— Appliances / Furniture FOR SALE- washer S. dryer's, rafrlgarator's ale goad cand guaranteed M l 40*4 LARRY'S MART 215 Santord Av* Naw/Utad turn A appl Buy/Sall/Trida 2M4IH WASHER/DRYER Bdrm turn. dishes, tabl e t , wicker, wa torbed TM It** altar Som 231-Cars Bad Credit* No Credit 7 WE FINANCE WALK IN DRIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Santord A r * A 12th St M l 4075 PONTIAC GRANO PRIX II. ascallanl condition $1 1*1 113— Television / Radio / Stereo Good Used T V s US and up MILLERS M l* Orlande Dr M2 0252 Call ........................3311*70 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EVERY WED. N IO H T l:M P M DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.FL Daytona Batch ***■1558311__________ VW B E E T LE ,'73. nawty rabulll angina, good totortor. needs Irontend work t*SO,otter Call LtsaM SaKl, Bam 5pm _ 'It VW RABBIT Air. storao, 5 spaed. SI42S Great shape In A out 222 4714 Days 223 *717 U DODGE CHARGER U 000 17 Chavy Camaro. tto. SOO Call 121 Mtoanvtlm* to 191— Building Materials ALL STEEL BUILDINOS al dealer invoice. J 000 50.000 tq H Call 105 1*1 *3*1 collect 199— Pets A Supplies COCKER S P A N I E L PUP. Blond*. R*q AKC. 4 mo* old . 51750 BO 7221127 GERMAN/AUSTRALIAN Shop herd pups. 4w it old. beautiful. ^ra cvd l^U S _JH J5 5 *L^M *rY GOOD USED MOTORS and 303— Livestock and Poultry n\ nu c#n CHICKENS All sues, guineas, whit* A ring neck doves Single or prt Reasonable CaU................. ..........M l B*00 PINTO Ftmato. I* y r t. all lack. S500 Goats Small S50 Large S/S Lg Male hog S200 Mens A Hoot tors t i e * Call after II noon 2a* 5a*/ 209— Wearing Apparel 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans FORD. High Cab* van, ’*1 l> ft auto, power steering A brakes. M**SC*II 211*141 238— Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOF IS lor wracked cars, trucks W* Sail guaran toed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOE at Q atar*. 44*aaai MASON SHOES & BOOTS Ca Mr»prtt#nfAtiv« i l I f f Hf7 213— Auctions 239— Motorcycles and Bikes BRIDGES AND SON Auction every Thursday 7 PM REBUY ESTATES! H w y 44 333— Auto Parts / Accessories 771 7401 IS* MAX IUM t l . 2700 orig mil## | owner f 1100 firm Call: m CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 BUY HERE PAY HERE AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL LOW DOWN PAYMENT Call toil fits 1 100-323-3720 2545 PARK AVE_______ Santord SOI Lk Mary Blvd....... Lk Mary Train to b* i • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE GOOD CREDIT BAO CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST • AIRLINE 149— Commercial Properly /Sale APPRAISALS BOB M. B A LL JR. P.A..C.S M. REALTOR........ ........M241II Florida Virginia ■Maryland CASSELBERRY: I acre toned P R l US 000 W. Mallciewski Realtor „ ......... ....... 2217*47 f 322-9031 IIS RABUN CT. On qulal cul da sac, 1 bdrm . In mini cond Vary naar pool A Iannis, Low. low down pymtt. Sailer pays all closing costs SS* 000 215— Boats and Accessories RESERVATIO NS SU rt lo cally. M l (tM p « rl tfm« Train m live Bfcrllrwi computarr Mom# alietfy and laatdeal lrair» Ifvq Financial aid tv#U#6*# Jo b C O U R T E SY placamanl ii i i i l i n e t NalT Mdqls LipM2VO«a* Pi, FI- i'w m :.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 432-3004 .AcftfMlll#di mnwn£>#f N Hi S C ] 3219 S. HWY 17 92 SANTORO 323-2173 -0(P€RT" DON’ T READ THIS unless you ar* looking tor a 1 bdrm bargain tor Sl.aJO down Sellar pays all closing costs Pool A Iannis available SU.ooo O E V O T E O TO E X C E L L E N C E SANFOROt 2 bdrm . tto bath home needs soma TLC. haat A air. dining roam, porch A N0N-RES1DENTIAL D E V O T E D TO E X C E L L E N C E 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent DELTONA: 1/1 FI rm. scr prch, c/h/a. naar I 4. w/w cpI, drapes, ap p ls., attached garage Salt m o ....... M l <001 HI DDEN L AK E : 1/2 villa, fireplace, garage, pool Sail mo Slanslrom Really M l HIP HOUSES FOR RENT Good locations References Call ______ ____ __ in mo IMMACULATE >'2 Sanora S . garage, laundry, lancad yard. Avail toon S1S0 mo Call l*oal**sa*«a________ _______ • a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR RENT a a ________a a 11*1*14 a a________ LAKE MARY 1 bdrm I bath. I m m e d o cc upanc y 1140 mo * S300 dep Call 321 5*84 141— Homes for Sale BATEMAN REALTY RAVENNA PARK: 1/1to. *Hra clean. C/H/A. Kit appt Fam rm. shade*, screen porch, walk ta l*yw school ltoo m « s sac __ M l *7*1 RENT TO OWN. ISIS S Elltoft. 1 bdrm . t ba , SJ 000 dn la n Parm a ................. I a n M M SANFORD 1 bdrm . duptoa townhousa carpal, air, appit IMS m* SIB*111 SANFORD V ito . C/H/A. w w carpal, kll equipped garage. No pats ta il mo 1st * Iasi • dap Call M i m i a H a SANFORD In a a c a l l a n l naigharhaad. 1 bdrm . tonead yard S O fito Call M > «lla W I N T E R t P f l I N O * J/S. Baaul.tul pabo home. I years old. taro tot Una. rarlicals. garage poo) A Serum Inc I.. Lite mo Itt. Iasi A tec w a r e credit_____Call m 0411 N i l ORANOVIEW 1 br. 1 bath large tof. conrantonl tocallon Ran) negotiable M l *741 153— Acre«g«Lots/Sale 141— Hom « for Sole -fn€ &CTfcA charge FoR. o n Tutsday, Sept, i ItET-SB Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI. KIT ‘N’ C A RLY LE ‘ by LRffy Wright Call.......................... Ml 4187 FRANKL1NARMS 111* Floe Ida Are 111 *4M DAILY PAY NOFEE 93— Rooms for R«nt Business Equipment Ol FAX MACHINE. NFW MW RICOH COPIERS, NEW 40N oil list al VALLE E I...4*5 11U Carpentry A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry Ramodaling A hom* repairs Call Richard Gross Ml 5*71 RICHARD'S CARPENTRY to yrs in Central Florida Call ........... ......... M3 57B7 TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK BOR YOU CALL “ 3 Cleaning Service Landscaping N u rsin g Care MR A MRS CLEAN * t do windows It It’s dirty we clean It. Horn*, otflc*. garage, yard Fraetst . rtfs Call 3717*44 A t L A N D S C A P IN O INC. R* sodlng, Irrigation, mulch, shrubs. I s clean ups Glv* us the tough jo b s.........I W *7774 BOGUESI Ei pl Professional! Lawn A Garden Main) A chain saw work Trees and shrubs planted! Fra* Esll 371*247 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakaviaw Nursing Ctntar St* E. Second St., Santord 121 *7*7 Concrete CONCRETE ilabt drIvai.patios walks. 15 yr t ip Lltolong rts Lie L 11)4 477 0777 after 5 Handy Man OOO 30BSI Fla up A repairs, carpent ry A other tasks around lh* house 311 M04 Home Repairs HOME REPAIRS A Ramodaling No |ob too small I Ity rs -a tp .................713 to*5 WE DO BLOCK W O R K "Stan# work. Masonry, Root Repair Landciearing © 322 2611 BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush hog. Bos blading, and Discing Call: 121 1104 or 211*111 Lawn Service BARRIER’S Landscaping! Irrig . Lawn Car*. Rts A Comm. 371 71*4. FREE ESTI CRAIOS L AWN SER. mow. edge, trim, Irash haul.clean up A tree wk............. M l *410 LAWN SERVICE 312 7011 Moving & Hauling OOR DIES HAULING I will haul away your appl mantas, lawn cleanup. A ml sc la hr service. 7days a waak M l 4151 SS SAVE MORE SS Trash, tree rut. garg . house A attic cleanout 111 1451 antima Painting FRANK B#rnhjri pamllrtg A p rttw rc cl«3ming IF yrt e«p R tlfftn c tlt,... ... 113 114? J O H N N Y ’S P A IN T I N G I I yr * t p A photo r t f t r t n c r t N O r#o g# Co alvo JJI f i l l Tree Service DUNN’ S TREE SERVICE A HAULING. W f irlm tho f it * t not oor cuttomtr %......371 ECHOLS TREE SERVICE Frt# titlm a itt) Low P r k t if Lie Im Stump Grinding, Toot 323 222* day or nit« "L »t Tho ProftitioETjlirfo it Windows GLASSOMETRYI Con,prahar, liv# window cleaning vrvl c# Comm A R n 32)4719 �* 4 BLONDIE «B—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. T r r by Chic Young Tuesday, Sapt I . m ; BEETLE BAILEY by Mori Walktr THE BORN LOSER by An Santom EEK A MEEK y / by Howl# Schnaldar / N ofsJ'c^°o /M O ST 1 R X K £ £ S S T H E M E D IC A L FO R TH A T D D fJ T HAVE. (U S U R A M C E . 1 0 )6 A ST O P TRUCK STOP m MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS by Hargraavaa A Sailers a m p rr pd?e^MT u *?k a n y b e t t e r ^ B U T IF 'T t ’U 'L L . ^ B E P A T IE N T A L IT T L E L O t J G E R , W E 'L L £ € E W H A T B o t U N G P OE& y v T P IT / F * ,£ P BUGS BUNNY TL> F A R M I N G by Warner Brothers His pig<3hst PK06L EN\ WAS THE BUNNV5AUKUS [ i r r i -f f t E ffe ctiv e T rea tm en t O f Throat P ro b le m s DEAR DR. GOTT - I feel that som ething has gone terribly wrong with the nerves In my throat. Sometimes It’s as If bees are stinging my throat, and It squeezes so tight that I can hardly swallow. An ear. noee and throat specialist saw no growths down m y windpipe and referred me to a psychologist to team biofeedback. What else can Ido? DEAR READER — The pain and constriction that tom e peo­ ple feel In their throats can be a frightening handicap. I am glad that you did not appear to have an Infection or a growth causing your symptoms. Nonetheless, you need treatment. Occasionally, the muacles In the throat contract to cause pain and tightness. This may be stress-related. Although biofeedback can help control this spasm, more Immediate therapy may be Indicated. Aak your doctor to consider prescribing a mild tranquilizer — auch aa Vallum. Ativan or Xanax — for a short time, as a trial. These drugs have a muscle-relaxing efTect that may counteract your symptoms, giving you more time lo Investigate other, long-term solutions like biofeedback and stress-counseling. However, remember that Iranq u lllzers aren 't a long-term solution: They're for use only until you find other, non-drug treatment. DEAR DR. G O TT As a school health professional. I am concerned about a couple of things. One Is the short lunch pe r i od: S om e a re o nl y 20 minutes. Doesn't this encourage bad eating habits and stomach problems? T h e s e c o n d c o n c e r n Is bathroom privileges. Most stu­ dents have to train themselves not to go for eight to 10 hours because there Is no time be tween classes. Am I right to be concerned? DEAR READER — I agree that a 20-mlnute lunch period Is Inadequate and could foster poor eating habits and maldigestion. I suggest that you discuss this problem with Ihe dean of stu­ dents. I'll bet he or she takes more than 20 minutes for lunch and would be willing to alter the students' schedules to allow for a more civilized eating period. With respect to your second concern, I believe that one of the prerogatives of adults In s free society is to be able to relieve them selves when necessary. Bathroom prlvlleges_may have^ AC RO SS S6 Unencumbered t Comedien Ed DOW N 5 Hawaiian timber tree 8 Make keen, ai the appetite 12 Hour*top 13 end down* 14 Apprehenuon 15 Person loved to excess 16 Tser 17 Emit coherent light 18 leaner newmown hey 19 Step 21 Fatten 22 Actress Burttyn 24 Roves 21 Pollack fish 27 Diner 28 Subside 31 Weight 32 Old card gam# 33 Noun suffix 34 Brothers 37 AngleSaton lottar 40 Mor* daatrtuta 41 Tanma farm (2 wds) 43 That thing'* 44 Pott Dickinson 46 901. Roman 47 Cup*d 49 Call day 50 And others |2 wds | 51 Nucleus 52 Astronauts’ "all right" (comp wd) 53 Ooting 54 Mitt Kan of the comics 55 Compass point 1 Use a panel 2 Swias songs 3 Chtckan soup 4 Football laaguo labbr) 5 Author Vonntgut 6 Sedative 7 Draw in 8 Dtfunct football itagut labbr) g stov* 10 With no trouble 11 Shady plant* IS Tin (chom) 20 Boca . Florida 23 Optic covering 21 let out 29 Bugbear 30 Arty merit In a hospital setting where some sick people are loo III to get them, but In schools? No wfey. Again, share your concerns with the appropriate authority. You might point out that It Is difficult to learn anything when one has an em pty stomach and a full bladder. Answer to Previous Pu«t# □□nc] □non □odd nnnn cno coon nnn non nnn non nnnnnnc] no nnn o n n n n n D n n n n nnn conn nnnn □nnn anno nnn annum nnnnnnn nnn nn □nDDDDDQ conn n n n n n o n n n n n □nnn nnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn JT W OJIP STEAL THINGS HAVEMTCHAN0EP HIS C R O P S ! r-d M U C H IN TEN MILLION chances, and he knew that the B y J a m e s J a co b y Against seven no-trump, you club finesse was going to work. would like to hold a few face So he made a gutsy deceptive cards so that you have a chance opening lead of the club four. South could count only 12 top to take a trick. But It's a lot better for your side If your tricks, and It looked as If a club p a r t n e r has s o me o f t hat finesse was the easy way to score the 13th, but he was taken strength. Today's drat was bid clumsily In by West's casual club lead. So by South. After North had made he went another route. He rose the strong reverse bid of two with dummy’s club ace and ran diamonds. South simply asked all his spades. It was sad for for aces and kings. Then, even West, who had made a daring though he knew his side was lead, that he had too many suits missing a king, he bid seven to guard. In fact, although he no-trump. He hoped that his didn't know It. he could afTord partner would have the club only one safe discard, a second king, which would bring the club. After that, If he threw a total to 13 tricks, and he op­ heart, declarer's nine o f hearts timistically thought he might would be the 13th trick: If he make a grand even without the threw a diam ond, dum m y's diamond three would become a club king. West too felt that the club king winner: and obviously he had to might be crucial to declarer's keep the club king. 41 Affirmative re P*V 42 Pronunciation mark 45 Body of water 48 Mediterranean 34 Decay of timber (2 w d *) 35 Place of recreation 38 SheDfish 38 Sawbonaa 38 Kind 40 Ooaa relative SO It precedes goo ( C ) IS S r b, N I X Inc WIN AT BRIDGE FOOD WHEN ftEW51DCtC MAN SH IFTEP FROM HUNTING r • r t / NORTH ♦ 107 ♦ A5 ♦ A KQ1 ♦ A 10 f 7 1 M -r> EAST WEST ♦ 411 ♦ 95 ♦74412 ♦ Q J 10 ♦ 9 5 42 ♦ J too ♦ K 42 ♦ 005 SOUTH ♦AKQJIC ♦ KOI ♦ 17 ♦ QJ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Wait Pax* Pass P an Past Narlk 14 2♦ 5♦ 6♦ Pass East Pasa Pass Pass Pasa Pass Saatk 1♦ 4 NT 5 NT 7 NT Opening lead: ♦ 4 YE A R S' HOROSCOPE pS What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST NAME PF5K STOP" HE£E j o GET YOUp fs/AMEj, A t f IG H E P <=£> by Bob Thaves ■PLATYPUS”?/... I you ip jo l p 00 % ON LA US we AT Ttf£ EM? op t h e lia /E HE’P puN o u t OF 3 2 <3 0 0 P N A M E - S Y GARFIELD by Jim Davis By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 0, I0S7 Enterprises that you've had difficulty tying down In the last year should fall neatly Into place In Ihe year ahead. Proceed along your present lines, but try to be more flexible. VIR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Assume more of the manage­ ment responsibilities today In a collective arrangment you have with another. Both parties will derive benefits from your de­ dication. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences governing you In Ihe year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ di c t i ons t oday. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Someone whose friendship and respect you've been hoping for but haven't been able to achieve will have a change o f mind In ANNIE by T.K. Ryan r r * -ru e ih e v itm m jo m n e c -Q iA $ 5 * w it h \ w in pen/ ' vCF10/miY5eue£K WALKIIUGO fU T H E W A lE f t . your favor today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might be able to handle commercial or financial matters more effectively today than you will tomorrow. Keep this In mind when you arrange your sched­ ule. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have a nice way about you today that should enable you to direct others without dictating to them. Behave In accordance with your Instincts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An opportunity of a limited nature may come your way today through the kindness of a concerned associate. Make the most of It. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Handle your most challenging assignment early In the day when you arc apt to be more fresh and hopeful. Later, your drive may diminish. PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Strive to be fair In business situations today, but also strive to be firm. Specify that lo which you arc entitled, be they terms or concessions. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If you are truly determined (o achieve an objective today, suc­ cess Is within your grasp. Pro­ ceed without doubting your ca­ pabilities. T A U R U 8 (April 20-May 20) Information pertaining to a con­ fidential Issue should be re­ stricted to Involved parties to­ day. Say no m ore than Is necessary. G EM INI (May 21-June 20) You'll have an opportunity today to do something constructive to strengthen a relationship o f Importance to you. Take full advantage of this propitious dev­ elopment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Acknowledgem ent or rewards due you as a result o f your efforts should be forthcoming today. Th ey'll be In line with your expectations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Treat today’s events philosophically, even though you may have to deal with a relatively serious matter. If your attitude Is posi­ tive. the results will be the same. (0 1 9 8 7 . N E W SPA PE 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 08, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 08, 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 08, 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/5f478a9d6530f17039fa1138d0b6706c.pdf 3f2859e84a3057aaa88a9cf43ca1b0d7 PDF Text Text 'r 177 Area Citizens Seek To Conceal Guns Seminole sheriff's Investigator David Smith Is preparing to teach would-be concealed weapons carriers proper use of concealable guns like the one shown. Florida Leads In Prisoners By Deane Jordan Harald S ta ff W rite r A lth o u g h F lo rid a 's prison population ts 35 percent higher than the national average per citizen, other states may catch up because they are filling their prisons faster. In Sem inole County, the prison population per county resident Is 31 percent below the national average. Nationwide, slate and federal p r is o n p o p u la tio n Jum ped almost 5 percent the first half of this year to a record half a m illion convicts, the Justice Department said Sunday. Fig­ ures for Florida were not Imme­ diately available but the state has periodically released some of It over 36.000 prisoners to keep Its prison capacity at 99 percent. T h e program Is to prevent overcrowding and avoid possible legal problems that could arise If the prisons reached 100 perrent of capacity. Nationwide, there Is one pris­ oner for about every 480 citi­ zens. In Florida the average Is about one prisoner for every 314 citizens. Further, the rate of Florida's population Increase Is outstlpplng the national average. From 1980 to 1985, the latest figures available show Florida's population Increase more than 10 percent with 1.359.554 new citizens making a 1985 total of 11.366.000. Nationally, the pop­ ulation Increased 14 million In the same time span, from 226 to 240 million. Florida ranks sixth among the stales In total popula­ tion. September figures are not In. but as of August. Florida had 36.158 prisoners In 33 prisons throughout the state. That does not Include road camps and prisoners at vocational Institu­ tions nor any of the Inmates In the county Jails o f Florida. Today the Inmate population at the Seminole County Jail was 384. In Seminole County, the ratio o f prisoners to population In one prisoner for every 628 residents. See FLO RID A, page iO A TODAY Bridge................... Classifieds............. ..... 2B.3B Comics.................. ...........4B Coming Events..... ...........3A Crossword............. Dear Abby................ Deaths................... .......... IOA Dr. Gott................. .... 4B Editorial............... Florida.................. ..........IOA Horoscope............. ...........4B Hospital................. Nation................... ...........5A People................... ...........IB P o lice.................... Sports.................... Television.............. ..........IB W eather................. W orld..................... I n t l d e ■■ ■ • R eagan ends va ca t plans busy week of meeti 5A • Ft. Lauderdale now sec only to Detroit as nail 'deadliest' city, 7A / By 8 a m o L o d e * H erald S ta ff W r ite r As of Aug. 25. 177 Seminole Countlans have applied to the stale for approval to carry concealed firearms. Licensing Director David Register said he expects that most who apply will be permitted lo secretly arm themselves. This Is a sharp contrast to the single concealed weapons permit Issued to a private Investigator through the Seminole County Commission under the old plan, beforr state lawmakers this year ordered such licensing taken out of the hands of local officials. Lawmakers said this shift In responsibility for licensing Is an effort to make the gun regulations more consistent throughout the stale. The Issuance o f only one such permit In Seminole County under the old plan was cited by promoters of the new law as an example of the Inequities of past concealed LABOR DAY LABORS weapons rules that were set by each county. Statewide. Register said, about 11,000 have applied for the concealed wrapons permits, which won approval In May and will be legal Oct. I. "W e'll be ready to Issue the first licenses by Oct. I, but they'll be the conversion licenses for people turning In their county licenses for state ones." Register said. "W e anticipate It will lake 30 to 60 days for the other applicants lo get fingerprint checks from PDLE and we'll be Issuing their licenses In 90 days." Register said gun owners who already have county concealed-weapon licenses will not have to be screened by the FDLE and their local sheriffs, as new applicants will be. so their slate licenses can be processed more swiftly. Seminole County sh eriffs Lt. Randy Pittman said he will be checking local records on applicants to see If they might T w in have histories of having been Involved In Incidents reported lo law enforcement agencies, but which may not have led In arrest. The FDLE will do a more thorough background check on the applicants. Pit­ tman said. Secretary of State Jim Smith's office has prepared application forms for concealedweapon licenses with a w arning that packing a pistol does not give a gun owner the legal right lo fire It. Smith's Division of Licensing has pre­ pared a booklet and packet that will be sent to the applicants. The packet, which Includes application forms In triplicate and an FIJI fingerprint card, also contains a form letter from Smith — a former Florida attorney general — urging gun owners to use their licenses prudentlv. Sas OUNS. page 10A B o y s S e p a r a t e d Brothers Joined At Head Are Given A 50-50 Chance Hospital Administrator Jam es D. Tesar, complete with tuxedo, greets and seats employees of the hospital during the traditional Labor Day Flip Flop Flap Jack event when a d m i n i s t r a t o r s s e r v e t he employees. Other managers and supervisors took orders, served and cleaned tables. I1ALTIMORE f i l l ’ll Doctors say Siamese twin boys who werr Joined at Ihc head liavc about a 50-50 ehance of survival now that they have been se|>arated In a delicate 22-hour operation that Involved a 70-member medical team. "W e have done everything hum.inly possible, the rest Is up In G od." said Dr. B e n ja m in C a r s o n , a p e d ia t r ic neurosurgeon who headed the largest surgical teum In the 98-year history of Johns Hopkins. Twin 7-month-old brothers Patrick and Benjamin Binder of Dim. West Uermany. were separated In an operation that began at 7:15 a.m. EDT Saturday and ended at 5 :10 a.m. Sunday. The boys were In critical but stable condition early today as they rested In separate cribs for the first time since their birth Feb. 2. "W e believe they have been suc­ cessfully separated. But we would prrlei success to be (seeing) the Binder twins return hom e en tirely h ealth y und normal." said Dr. Mark Rogers, dlrerloi of pediatric Intensive cure. "W e are not now In the position to guarantee that It any way. shupr or form." During the se|uirallon surgery tin Infants wrre given medication In pu them In no artificial coma In nrdci temporarily suppress brain fund Ion. The twins werr horn Joined at the bad of the head and sharing a major vein, bui they had completely separate brains doctors said. Benjamin does not have enough tissue on the back of his head lo cover his scalp, said Dr. Craig DuFresne. Until swelling Ordinance Effective Pending November Referendum County Set To OK 1-Cent Sales Surtax By Brad Church Herald S ta ff W rite r Sem inole County C om m is­ sioners arc set to approve an ordinance Tuesday night which will levy a onc-ccnt sales surtax |H-ndlng tlie results of a Nov­ ember referendum A hearing on the ordinance Is scheduled as tin- last of eight public hearings at Ihc 7 p in meeting In the commission's hearing chambers at the San Carlo* Avenue entrance to the county administration building. The liH-al option sides tax was a u th o r iz e d b y th e F lo rid a Legislature last spring. The law requires that revenues front Hie additional sales tax be used lor Infrastructure Improvements, such us construction of roads, pu blic bu ddings and sewer systems. The tux can rrmaln In effect for up to 15 years, and Sem inole com m issioners are proposing that II remain on the IxMtkx for the full 15-year period. Proceeds from the tax would be distributed among the the county und the seven cities within the county on a formula agreed to among them. The cities have submitted lists of proposed projects for which their share :tf the money would lo­ used. At the Nov. 3 referendum voters w ill Ik * asked to vote either for or against a " I cent sales tux lo provide for Hie costs ol public facilities and lands (Infrastru ctu re)." The ballot wording will explain. "Local g o v e r n m e n t s In S e m in o le County require additional reve­ nue sources sucti as a surtax on the state sales tux equalling one cent per dollar sale. These new revenues would Ik- used by the county to bullet or Improve roads and bridges. City projects would In c lu d e r o a d s , b r id g e s , storm water managemcnl/dralnagc. public safely, w ater, sew er, parks, re c re ­ ational. and civic facilities and adm inistration buildings for local governments." A resolution expected to be passed by the commissioners Tuesday will adopt the list ol projects proposed by the cities, and the county, for their share of the funds. The county has proposed 8125 million worth o f road projects to be funded by Ihc tax. with Hup rop osed S e m in o le C ou nty Expressway costs accounting for almost half of that. Cities' pro­ posals for their share of the tax did not Include cost estimates. Proposed county projects to be adopted Tuesday ure: —880 for the Seminole County Expressway from State Hoad 426 lo County Road 427 and Highway 17-92. See SU R T A X , page 10A See TW IN S, page 10A Deltonans Vote On City Status D eltona ta x p a y e rs w ill have a chance Tuesday lo dewtermlne whether their c i t y r e m a in s an u n • Icorporated part of Volusia County or Joins the ranks of Florida cities. T u esd a y's election w ill climax months of debate over Incorporation w hich has deeply divided the communi­ ty. Evreryone seems to agree that incorporation would mean higher tuxes for De­ ltona residents, but there Is disagreement about whether See VOTE, page IO A G erm an Hostage Released DAMASCUS. Syria (UPI| — West German Alfred Schmidt was released today by his pro-Iranian kidnappers In west Beirut after more than seven months in captivity and spirited to his country's embassy In Syria. Ills kidnappers said they freed him because o f Bonn's assurances related to a Lebanese held In West Germany and charged In the 1985 hijacking of a TW A Jetliner lo Beirut In which an American sailor was killed. In a telephone call to Lebanon's National News Agency, an anonymous caller claiming to speak on behalf o f the "S tru gglers for Freedom Organization" said Schmidt. 47. was set free at 4 a.m. at the entrance to Beirut's southern suburbs. The Foreign Ministry In Bonn confirmed the release. A m inistry spokesm an said Schm idt, a blotechnlclan with the Siemens electronics company, was taken to the West Germun Embassy In the Syrian capital of Damascus. Schmidt was said lo be In good condition and was expected buck In West Germany Monday night, sources said. "Mr. Schmidt Is In our hands." said Thomas Frcudenhammcr. West German charge d'affaires In Damuscus. He declined lo say why the former hostage was not publicly handed over at the Syrian Foreign Ministry. An em bassy spokesman declined further comment In line with an official blackout ubout the kidnappings of Schmidt and another West German hostage In Lebanon. "You will get no comment all day from here," the spokesman said. "Please do not waste your lim e." Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk ul-Shurau told reporters walling outside the ministry for Schmidt. Diplomatic sources said Schmidt was spirited out of Lebanon with u Syrian escort following his release and doubted he would reveal much about Ids ordeal to reporters to avoid hampering negotiations. The last hostage to gain his freedom was American Journalist Charles Glass, who was kidnapped June 17 south of Beirut and escaped last month after 62 days In captivity. The clandestine "Strugglers for Freedom Orga­ nization" said earlier today It would release Schmidt because o f Bonn's guarantees and positive moves. There was no explanation of those guarantees, but the group said In a statement Friday It would release one of Its captives If the Germans freed suspected terrorist Mohammed Alt Hamadcl. Diplomatic sources said the pro-lrantan Shiite Moslem Hezbollah, or Party of God. released Schmidt In Beirut to Syrian representatives. But Hezbollah never took responsibility for Schmidt's abduction Jan. 21 or for the Jan. 17 kidnapping of West German Rudolph Cordes. Schmidt und Cordes. 53. business manager of a West German chemical and pharmaceutical company, were believed held by the same group See HOSTAGE, page IO A Looking For Cabbage? H«r<M PiMla hy lymmy VlnctM Mike Martin, Seminole County Forester, trims dead tronds from a cabbage palm tree across from Fort Mellon Park and pronounces the tree healthy, with new growth beginning. Operating the lift bucket is Jerru Thomason, an employee pf the city of Sanford, and observing is Martha Yancey, chairwoman of Sanford's Scenic Improvement Board. �JA—Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Sapt. 7 ,1VI7 POLICE INBRIEF Deputies A rrest Burglary Suspect, Then Jail Interceding Friend Seminole County shcrlfTs deputies nabbed a suspect who allegedly burglarized an Altamonte Springs home at about 1 a.m. Saturday. As hr was arrested another man allegedly threatened and advanced on deputies and was also arrested. Charged In the burglary to 206 Wesser Road. wax-David Lee Prince. 20. of Deltona. He was arrested at 12:36 a.m. Saturday and was being held In lieu of $5,000. A friend of the victim's, who was at the scene, allegedly cursed and threatened police and refused to leave. The man was arrested after he advanced toward a deputy with his fists raised. The suspect was wrestled to the ground. Michael Edward Shuman. 22. of 1001 Woodall Drive. Altamonte Springs, was arrested at 1:20 a.m. Saturday on charges of assault on and resisting a policeman with violence and corruption by threats. Bond was set at $ 1,000 and he has been released. Woman's Car Rammed A man who allegedly drove his car Into the vehicle of Kublcla Rivera three times and forced It Into a mobile home at 122 Coach Light Court. Sanford, at about 11:40 p.m. Friday, has been charged with aggravated battery. Sanford police did not report a reason for the vehicular attack. Rivera was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford, for treatment. Arrested was Francisco Jose Aybar. 49. of 205 Red Coach Court. Sanford. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond. Man Interrupts Bingo An apparently Intoxicated man who disrupted a bingo game at All Souls Catholic Church. Ninth Street. Sanford, with loud and vulgar language was arrested there at about 10:30 p.m. Friday. Clyde Leroy Palmer. 40. of 2604 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford, allegedly Ignored six requests by Sanford police to leave the church before he was arrested on charges of disorderly Intoxication and resisting arrest. He was released without (xisllng bond. Man Orders Deputies, Goes To Jail Seminole County sheriffs deputies responded to a disturbance call at 923 Emerald Road. Chuluota. at about 1 a.m. Saturday, and reported arresting a man who had allegedly been arguing with his wife and who struggled with deputies. The man was uncooperative, ordered deputies to leave, and pushed a deputy for a second time after a warning, a sheriff s report said. Deputies struggled lo subdue the man who was brought under control through use of a police club, the report said. Edgar Edwin Smart Jr.. 37. of the above address, has been charged with battery on a policeman and resisting arrest with violence. Bond was set at $ 1,000 and he has been released. Pot Found In Search Winter Springs police and CUy County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant searched a Winter Springs home at about 7:30 p.m. Friday and arrested three residents on charges of possession of over 20 grams of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. One man. Harland E. Benedict III. 23. was also charged with cultivation of marijuana. Arrested along with Benedict at their home at 120 Lombardy Road, were: Steven J. Bunker. 23. und Michael A. Robbins. 22 The three were being held In lieu of $1,000 bond each. Driving Under Influence Arrests Ruffians Molest Woman, Rip Off Shirt In Melee A 21-year-old Sanford woman reported being Jumped and having her shirt ripped ofT her while walking through a wooded area behind Georgia Avenue early Friday morn­ ing. According to a Sanford police report the woman said unknown suspects grabbed her. threw her to the ground, tore tier shirt ofT. and then touched her In undisclosed parts o f her body. The woman said she managed to break away from her assailants and flea lo her mother's house on Hartwell wherr she called the police. • A 32-caliber Coll automatic handgun valued at $110 was taken from an un­ secured 1984 Ford van owned by Lansing S. O'Neal. 440 Mellonvllle Avenue. O'Neal reported to the Sanford police the handgun and a shot clip of undisclosed value were taken between 1 and 11 p.m. Thursday. • R obert H errin g. 620 1/2 C ypress Avenue, left his wallet unattended at Ills residence late Wednesday. He discovered $90 missing from It. Others were present In the residence. • A remote controlled vldeocassette re­ corder valued at $400 and $10 change were reported stolen lo the Sanford police from the Gloria J. Nathan residence. 227 Yale Drive. Nathan reported the culprit broke the glass In her kitchen window to enter the residence sometime between 8:30 a.m. and 2:50 p.m. Thursday. • A woman and a child suffered minor Injuries In a four-vehicle urcldent Wednes­ day at Ninth and Oak. Darena Jancllc. 37. 509 Oak Avc.. suf­ fered a small cut on her foot, according to a Sanford Fire Department report. Emergency personnel clean ed and bandaged the wound. Janelle refused transportation for further medical treatment. Nation Temporaturos City A Faracat I Aibuquarqu* pc Anchor agar A(SavllN r Allan!* pc Billing* pc Birmingham pc Bo* ton cy Broumtvili* Tai ty Buffalo cy Burlington V» cy Char la*Ion J C I* Chariot!* N C f Chicago ft Cincinnati th Clavaland in Columbwt *h O allatcy Oanrarpe DaaMolnaipc Datroltpc Dalufh cy E lP a t o f Ev antvillaih Hartford cy Honolulu ly ►toutton pc Indlanapoll* th J action Mitt pc Jacktonvlll* ft Kantat City pc La* Vaga* ly Lift I* Rock pc Lo* Angola* ly Loullvlllath Mamphlt ft Miami Baach ft Milwaukaath Mlnnaapollipc Nathvlliapc Naur Orlaan* pc Naur York cy Oklahoma City pc Omaha pc Philadelphia cy Phoanl* ty Pltftburgh *h Portland M* pc Portland Or*, ly Provldanc* cy Richmond th St Loulttt San Francltcoty Wathmgton th CO O ES c claar Burglaries And Thefts Reported Cy cloudy f ta r ty toggy Five vehicles at Hidden Village Condos and one vehicle at 324 Friars Circle. Lake Mary had their $400 T-lop sets removed between 11 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday. Seminole County sheriffs reports said all of the burglarized vehicles were Datsuns and the T-tops were the only things stolen from the cars. FIRE CALLS Thursday — 10:31 a.m . Persimmon and S an fo rd H e ra ld iu s p s a t i*oi M onday, Septem ber 7. 1987 Vol. 80. No 13 Publuhad Daily and Sunday, a ic t p l Saturday by The Santord Haralt*. Inc.. 104 N. Fr«nch Avc.. Santord. Fla n ; ; t . Second C la n Pottag* Paid at Santord. Florida 11/71 P O S TM A S T E R : Sand a d d ratl changes to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P 0 . B o i 1*17. Santord. F L 11771 Home D elivery: 1 Month*. 514.47; 4 Month*, t i t 15; Vear. U l 55 In Slate M ail: 1 Month* 511 J7; * Month*, t i t U : Y e a r. 171 41. (Amount tltown include* 5% Florida Sale* T a i l Out O) State Mail Three Month* 111 44; 4 Month* 440 14; Year 171.00 Phone (1011 111 1411 McCracken Avenue, emergency brake left on. overheated. — 11:22 a.m . 2523 Iroquois, woman. 70. fell. Rural/Metro transported lo Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 1:24 p.m 212 Bradshaw D r iv e , m a le . 14. I ll n e s s . Rural/M etro tra n sp o rted to CFRII. — 7:12 p.m . 1208 S. Park Avenue, child lockrd In car. no Injuries. — 9:29 p.m . 1502 W. Seventh, woman. 90. undetermined Ill­ ness. Rural/ Metro transported lo CFRII. — 10 p.m . 2565 French Avenue, man. 18, back pain. Rural/Metro transported. — 10:32 p.m . 2623 Orlando Drive, false alarm. Friday — 12:38 a.m .. behind Ideal Grocery on west 13th. wooden shed on fire, extinguished. • The south bathroom w indow was broken to gain entry to the Willie Scott residence. 2569 El Capltan. sometim e between 11:30 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Scott reported to the Sanford police station u wedding ring, a gold chain, and a gold wrlsl watch valued at $725 was taken from the northeast bedroom of the home. • A 2 3 -y ea r-o ld S a n fo rd m an w as assaulted and robbed while riding his bicycle south on Airport Blvd. late W ed­ nesday. Howard Robinson. 23. 2045 W. 20th. reported to Sanford police he was riding In the 1200 block o f Airport Blvd. between the One Stop Center and Academy Manor when two suspects Jumped him. He said they struck him In the back o f his head with an unknown object und knocked him off his bicycle. While one suspect held Robinson down, the other took his wallet containing $210. Both men fled the scene east Into a vacant lot. • Ross Robert. 609 Magnolia Avc., re­ ported to the Sanford police a portable AM/FM cassette stereo was stolen from his 1978 GMC van sometime Tuesday ufternoon or early evening. The culprits entered the van by breaking the passenger side vrnt window. • Thieves broke a wooden panel replacing a missing door glass to enter the Frankie R. Odam residence. 108 1/2 W. 18th sometime between 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. FORT LAUDERDALE (UP!) - The homicide rate In Fort Lauderdale has doubled over last year and the city could become the second deadliest city In the country behind Detroit, a published r t said today. the homicide rate o f 48.9 per 100.000 residents wrontlnues through the rest o f 1987. the city will become the new murder capital o f the south. Last year there were 24.5 homicides per 100.000. •aid the Fort Lauderdale Newa/Sun-8entlneI. The figures, developed by the FBI. are attributed mainly to violence Involving the n ic o f crack cocaine. " h 's Uke Dodge City out there.” said 8 ft. Oeorge Hurt, supervisor o f the homicide bureau. “ Who knows when It’s going to stop?” Last year the city's homicide rate was ranked 21at highest among U.S. cities with populations o f more than 100.000. The deadliest year In Fort Lauderdale w a s 1983. w h en 53 p e o p le w e re murdered, giving the city a rate o f 34.8 per 100.000. The death toll this year could reach 78 tf the trend for the first tlx months continues. So far there have been 47 murders and 39 o f those occurred In the sta-month FBI reporting period which ended June 30. the newspaper said. Drug-related murders accounted for 15 o f the homicides which happened before June 30. Eight people were killed during domestic quarrels, five people were killed during robberies an three were shot by police. Homoaexusl incidents accounted for five deaths. One teenager was killed while playing Russian roulette and an Infant died from a beating. The motive for the murder o f one victim has not been determined. T WEATHER The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —John Gregory Bunenzle. 32. o f Windy Hill Court *16. Sanford, was arrested at I I p.m Friday after his car traveling In the center o f Country Club Road. Lake Mary, obstructed traffic. —Patricia Ann Galloway. 45. of 118 Oak St.. Altamonte Springs, at 11.40 p.m. Friday after her car was In an accident on State Road 434. Longwood. —William Eugene Miller. 29. of 594 Sandy Cove Road. Altamonte Springs, at 2 1 0 a m. Saturday after his truck overturned on Stale Road 436 —Thomas Paul Corrlvcau. 34. of Orlando, ul 2:45 a.in. Saturday after he was found sleeping In his van on State Road 434. Longwood. He was also charged with violation of driver's license restrictions. A $300 air conditioner was stolen from the home of Robert Kelly at 314 Tulane Drive. Altamonte Springs, between Aug. 31 and Friday, a sheriff s report said. Davis Leslie. 5. 1575 Osceola Road, suffered a contusion to the upper portion of his right arm In the accident. Leslie was to be taken for further medical treatment by a privately owned vehicle. No other Injuries were reported In the pile up which occurred around 7 p.m. Ft. Lauderdale Murders Jump *4 54 .... 40 47 SI 74 44l it 44 70 .17 47 4] 44 It 44 .... n *7 .44 *4 77 .... 7* 44 .... 7f 47 .... 17 7* 1.77 7i 7i a tl 41 .... II 47 7t 4* .... 10 47 0) tl 74 TS 14 74 17 44 44 tf at 01 47 44 It 44 71 44 IS 11 77 44 74 11 *7 17 41 ti n It 47 47 44 40 70 17 40 U 47 14 71 40 77 II 77 45 7* 55 17 *1 01 ti n 74 70 11 15 44 70 II 55 17 74 74 07 107 75 71 47 14 77 *4 . 14 54 74 70 14 74 15 17 70 54 15 54 . pc p a rtly cloudy r ram th t h o * * r * tm *m o«v tn tnour l y tu nn y t* th u n d artto rm * Cf-t looting ht h a lo * *in<Jr m m ittin g Florida Temperatures MIAMI (U P I) — Florida 74 hour tarnpar a turo* and rainfall at I a m EO T today HI 1A JUlfi City: I I n 000 Apalachicola •7 u 003 Cr*»t»i*«r 17 73 000 Daytona Baach 90 74 000 Fort Laudardal* 17 n 0 If ForfM yart 17 70 000 Galnatvllla ft 74 0 Jf Jacktonvlll* If 74 1 01 Kay Watt 90 ft* 000 Lakaland •ft 74 0 11 Miami fl 71 Off Orlando •ft 77 0 10 Pontacolo Ift 75 000 Saratota Bradanlon If ft* 000 Tallahatta* Ift 73 Off Tampa •ft 71 00ft Varo Baach f l 73 010 W ail Palm Baach Moon Phases O C # d Full Sapt 7 Latl Sapt 14 F ir t l Sapt 77 Sapt JO Beach Conditions D aytons Beach:Waves are 4 lo 5 feel glassy, good form. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature of HI degrees. N ew Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 4 to 6 feel and glassy, good form. Current ts lo the north. Water temperature Is 81 degrees. Sun screen factor: 18 Five-Day Forecast For Central Florida c\$w$t U 0 Lon* 0 Tues. 0 » a f \ t c i$ w $ f rv » 0 W ee fuliH 97 0 _____________ 0 Wed. Fri. Sourer N atianal W aathor S a m e * Forget Picnics, G et To Beach! S ta ff And W ire R eports Surf's Up! In fart, the best It's been In a long time so grab your boards and head for i-11 h er D a y t o n a o r N ew Smyrna: waves are 4 to 6 feet, glassy and good form. Besides, you don't need lo worry about getting wet. For s ta y -a t-h o m e s , the chances of rain are excellent Itn the late afternoon, so finish your picnic early. Now for everyone, this ts the period o f the fu ll m oon. Thought you should know since the overcast has been so total In recent nights, the light of the moon wouldn't shine thrnugh. Take a look every once In a while, though. It's up there. Now for the news from the Caribbean - wcalherwlse. that Is. A tropical depression slowly garn erin g strength on its westward trek across the Car­ ibbean was on the verge of being declared a more power­ ful storm today, and forecast­ ers say another depression In the far eastern Atlantic posed a threat only to shipping. Forecasters estimated top winds for both storms al 35 mph. slightly below tropical storm strength of 39 mph. The Caribbean depression at last report was about 550 m ile s e a s l s o u th e a s t o f Kingston. Jamaica and was moving almost due west at 15 mph. It was expected to con­ tinue that motion through today and conditions appeared favorable for Its development, forecasters said. "T h a t's an Indication the system does have tenacity,” said forecaster Bob Case of I he Natlonal Hurricane Center. "Once It gets Into the middle Caribbean we would expect to sec it develop.” 'Systems In this location at this lime of year have resulted In th rea ts to the U n ited States." said forecaster Miles Lawrence. “ W e'll Ik- watching II closely.” There was an 8 percent prohablllliy the system would |iass within 65 miles of Guan­ tanamo Bay. Cuba, by Wed­ nesday morning und a 2 per­ cent chance li would brush past Puerto Rico by then, forecasters said. Th e A tlan tic depression, w hich C ase du bbed " t h e w eaker tw in ” o f the two systems, was about 850 miles west northwest of the Cape Verde Islands al last report. Case predicted It would turn today toward the north, where the cooler waters would pre­ vent It from developing Into a major storm. ' ll appears as though It will spend Its entire life over the Atlantic, being a problem only for marine Interests.” Case said. “ It could develop Into a minimal storm hut we don't expect to see much more than that.” Forecasters said they would not Issue another advisory on the Atlantic depression unless II posed a threat to land. There have been eight trop­ ical depressions so far during the Atluntlc-Cartbbcan hurri­ cane season, which runs from June I to Nov. 30. Only two have developed Into tropical storms. The first. Arlene, grew Into the season's only hurri­ cane on Aug. 20. but like Tropical Storm Brel, which form ed Aug. 19. It never touched land. Strong winds whipped up surf along the mid-Atlantic coast today, closing some beaches, and rain fell tn Virginia and the Carollnas where lowland flooding had been reported. Gusty storms blasted Texas with 53-mph winds. Showers and thunderstorms also doused Virginia and the Carollnas. Local Report The high temperature Sunday In Sanford was 90 degrees and the overnight low was 73 de­ grees There was a trare of rainfall recorded Mostly cloudy today with expected high in the low 90s and a 60 percent charier of afternoon showers Arwa Forecast Labor day...variable cloudi­ ness with s h o w e r s and thun­ derstorms by afternoon. High In the low 90s. Wind southwest 5 to 10 mph. Rain chuntc 70 percent. Tonight...partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly early tonight. Low tn the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Tuesday...partly cloudy with show ers and thunderstorm s likely. High In the low 90s. E x te n d e d F o re ca st The extended forecast. W ed­ nesday through Friday, for Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms...except anytime southeast coast and keys. Highs In the upper 80s to lower 90s. Lows In the 70s except around 80 In the Keys. A re a R e ad in g s The temperature ut 8 a.m.: 76; overnight low: 75; Sunday's high: 91; barometric pressure; 29.92; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: West at 5 mph; rain: Trace: Today's sunset: 7.40 p.m.. Tuesday's sunrise: 7:07 a.nj. Arwa Tides -fr TU ESD AY: SOLUNAR TA B LE : Mill. 6:15 a.m.. 6:35 p.m.; MaJ. 12:25 p.m. TIDE8: Daytona Beach: highs, 9:13 a.m.. 9:38 p.m,: lows. 2:46 a.m.. 3:07 p.m.; New Sm yrna Beach: highs. 9:18 a.m.. 9:43 p.m.; lows. 2:51 a.tn.. 3:12 p.m.; B ayport: highs. 2:19 a m.. 2:27 p.m.: lows. 8:27 a.m.. 9:02 p.m. Boating St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Today...wind variable mostly southwest 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tonight...wind variable mostly southwest less than 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters a smooth. Widely scat­ tered showers and u few thun­ derstorms. �11 . 'I ' Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI. Monday. Sept. 7, 1M7-3A COMING EVENTS Landmark Case Pits Vets Against VA Alcoholics Anonymous Groups Schodulo Aroa Mootings Alcoholic* Anonym ous Seminole Hotline Oroup Is operating a 34-hour answering service for those with drinking problems. For help call 380-0344 or write 780 County Road 437, Suite 330, Longwood, 33750. Volun­ teers will meet with the person seeking help and see If they want to attend an A A meeting or assist them In helping themselves. The Seminole Hotline Oroup holds closed meetings five days a week at noon and five nights at 8 p.m. The Saturday night meeting Is open to families, friends and other Interested persons as well as alcoholics. Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows: • Sanford AA. noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1301 W. First St. • REDOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry. • Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1301 W. First St. • Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m., 133 N. Fifth St., Lake Mary. • Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed). Altamonte Community Chapel, 835 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. Women's Notwork To Moot The Women's Network o f West Volusia will meet Wednesday. Sept. 9 at Pondo's Restaurant. 1915 W. Old New York Ave., DeLand. The social hour Is at 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. The guest speaker Is Pauline Gadway, coordinator o f Guardian ad Litem, a volunteer program working with the Juvenile Court System to assist children who have been neglected or abused through court system procedures. The Women's Network Is a networking and support organization for women. Toko O ff Pounds Moots TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter PL-491 will hold an open house from 6 to 8 p.m., Wednesday, at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 34th St.. Sanford. Open to all ages Interested In losing weight. Dance For Senior Citizens Sanford Sercnaders Dance for seniors Is held every 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Free admission with live band. Breakfast Rotary To Moot 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. Voters League Brainstorms Seminole County League of Women Voters will hold a "Brainstorming at Breakfast” session Wednesday. Sept. 9 at 9:15 a.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road, 434, Longwood. It Is open to all Interested persons. Democrats To Hear Bailey The Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 10. at the former Max's Seafood Restaurant building one block north of State Road 434 on Highway 17-92. Longwood. Dr. Wayne Bailey, dean of Political Science Stetson University, will speak on charter government. East-West Sanford Klwants Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. Alzheimer Group Sets M eet Sanford Alzheimer Support Group meets Thursday at 7 p in. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Sweet Adelines Harmonize Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop singing group, rehearses every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Parent Support Group To Meet 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 Infomiaton call 774-3844. Narcotics Anonymous Meets Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. SAN FRAN CISC O (UPI| A fter four years o f pretrial wrangling, thousands of radia­ tion-exposed veterans get their day In court this week In a landmark case aimed at upset­ ting a Civil War-era law that limits their ability to fight for disability benefits. What began for former Marine Master Sgt. Reason " F r e d " Warehlme as cleanup detail at N aga sa k i. Ja p a n , a fter the atomic bomb blast of 1945, Is about to now becom e his solitary vigil In a federal court­ room. Now 61. Warehlme Is the sole survivor of the three former s e r v lc r m e n w h o o r ig in a lly signed the lawsuit In 1983 challenging the Veterans A d­ ministration's handling o f dis­ ability benefits. The two other men died o f cancers that they h a d b la m e d on r a d ia t io n exposure suffered In the m ili­ tary. The three men. the widow of a fourth and the Nallnnu! Associa­ tion of Radiation Survivors, rep­ resenting 6.000 members, at­ tacked the constitutionality of an 1862 law that limits veterans to paying >10 for lawyers to defend them In benefit cases. Initially Intended to protect C ivil War w idow s from un­ scrupulous lawyers, the law ef­ fectively bars all veterans from hiring attorneys to wage claims fights against the Veterans Ad­ ministration. It may affect as m any ns 22 0 .0 0 0 ve te ra n s exposed to radiation In World War II or during atomic tests in Nevada and the Pacific. Without lawyers to represent veterans In complex cases. 4.961 of the 7.7HI radiation claims filed have been denied by the V A . a c c o r d in g to D o ro th y Lcgarrctu. director uf NAKS. Only 17 veterans have been granted 10O percent disability and all but one of those men were dead by the time the VA ruled, she said. Several hundred more are awaiting VA rulings. VA spokeswoman Amy Brown said the agency could not con­ firm the NARS figures. She and Theodore Hirt. head of the VA's 2 2 -lawyer teattf. refused all comment on the lawsuit prior to this week's trial. The case Is being heard In U.S. District Court before Judge Marilyn Hall Patel. The non-]ury trial, set to start Tuesday, Is expected to last one month. If the vets win. (be ruling could spill over to benefit veter­ ans exposed to the chemlcul d e fo lia n t A g r n t O ra n g e In V ie tn a m or s u ffe r in g post truumutlc stress syndrome. Thr two groups could total hundreds of thousands of people. Warehlme walks with crutches and suffers from lung cancer. Ixtnr disease, muscle atrophy, sterility and cataracts He says his health problems resulted from exposure to radia­ tion in Nagasaki and again at Camp Desert Rink, Nev.. in 1953. when he was 3.000 yards from ground zero at a 43 kllolnn atomic test blast Warehlme wants his 60 per­ cent disability rating — which translates Into payments of >671 a month — Increased to lOO percent. The VA has refused. Disutility can range from $69 a month tor 10 percent rating to S I.355 per month for 100 per­ cent rating, according to a court statement by both sides. "Th ey (the VA) have kept us. over the years, at a disadvan­ tage.” Warehlme said from his home in the Central California town of Rivcrdalc. ” 1 had to use my o '-rn ability to fight 840 attorneys at the V A ." Ml. 100 Ival I Glbton A WF Roeemerle to Terry W Scbulti A WF Petrlcle. U » Weklve Club Etta let See S. *204.300 Mery Jo Stewart to JoAn C. Snengel A WF Deioret P . Un *00 13 Royel Army Cond. 4*4. FOO Thomet M Slmpton to Denlel C Money A WF Sue Ann. L I U Oek R Idge. *37*00 Globefruil Dev to Evelyn L Foe A Thelma Brindley, Lt *04B Tr. J The Arbor* At Hidden Lek* Sec 3. is* *00 Casselberry Sq Anoe lo Bob Even* F e rm i Inc , lend In Sec 1711 10. *300 000 Brewer Home* to Kevin A Foster A WF Janet. Lt ** replel emended Longwood Green. I I 17.100 Ellon A Ingrem A WF M Florence to Julie A Plcerd. Lt 7 Woodcrett Un J, *4*500 Timothy N Levendow*kl A WF Jennelte to Steve Shumeker A WF Lorrelne. L I 17 Meytelr Meedow*. *77.100 Beverly Soblk lo Merlin J Brennon A WF Lelle A Jo**ph R Welton A WF Keren, Lt 17 Blk H Oek lend Etlete* 2nd Sec. **0.000 Roger I Acker A WF Linde to Peul P H errl* A WF Deboreh. Lt 7 Blk A Cemelot Un 4. *07,000 South Country Corp to Generel Home* Corp. Lt* M*1 Inel A ** 71 Aleteye Wood*. *471,700 Arthur R Devi* A WF Jenlce to Southlend Corp .pert of LI 70 Tank** Lek*. 3*5.000 Peul Rogglo A WF Bonnie to Gory M Merited 4 WF Debra Lt 1 Blk C Country Club Height* Un I, *44 *00 Allen B Weller* A WF Ann* lo Georg* B Weltere A WF Shirley L . Lt II Blk I Bel III* See Loch Arbor. *71,100 Boneire Dev lo Slgtrldo Korkow*kl A Noncy, Un S77 Cermet By The Lek* Un III cond, 1177,HO Roneld Retmutten A WF Lo ll to Re* C. Bethom A Mery L Froeell. LI 30 Spring V llley Che*e. *1*1.000 L* Cel** Corp to Steven R. Jerrell. Lt t* Greenwood Loket U n i. *10.700 Stephen C Kuhl A WF Cerotyn to Wllllom A. Moore A WF Petrlcle K . LI 4 Blk A Sweetweter Oek* Sec 1*. 1170.000 The First to Kevin K Albright A WF Berbere, Lt I I A 77 Blk 0 Senlendo Spring*. *47 700 Carmen Palermo to Jame* L Hickman. Lt S Blk D Fern Terr. 1S7.0OO Mark A Lourlo to Mork D Jeiperton. Lt 77* Windward Sq Sec 7.141.000 Townnoute Retlr lo A A C Realty, port ot Lt 7 Blk A Wltion oddn Oviedo. *171.000 Centex Home* to Georg* A. Cutter J r A WF Kathryn. Lt S3 replel Grovevlew Village 3rd addn. *73.W0 The Huikey Co to Sencorp In c , Lt M Blk B Sweetweter Club Un 3. *13* *00 Trevor holt to Sere Jo Rutch. Lt I0S Wooditreem. *133.000 Zom Flying Cloud Ltd to Colton Home* ol FI. Lt* 1 17 Stillwater Ph II. *730.400 David Giener A Sheron lo Florida National Bank. E % of Lt* I A 1 Blk B le u W 30' Lake Harney Acrette*. *30*.300 D o r o th y O o v o n p o rt to B r u c o P Helnemerw. LI I I Grovevlew Village. *44 000 Enrique E . Miranda A WF Merle to Howard R Nell A WF Joan. Lt 23 Blk E Sterllnq Perk Un 3. *103.000 Letlie L Ohmert. G0N Prop A B Omhert to BW Glluon A WF Mildred. Lt 14 Blk G Columbut Harbor. 1*3.000 J R H etlewey A J M lo Robert H Edebohl* A WF Janette. LI 7 Big Tree Croulng. Ph 3. *31, W0 American Saving* lo Nanette Ceveretta. LI 17 Blk G North Orlando Renche* Sec 2A. *7*300 Howard H Hodge* A WF Annette to Altredo Hull J r A WF Brenda M . Lt * Blk B IdyllwlldeOl Loch Arbor Sec 4. **3.000 Franklin D Kreeger A WF Palme to Robert E Wolfram* * Men** A. Hubbt, Lend InSec 37 II 32.3100,000 L o ll Cook to Joseph Hudion Jr. 1 WF U cill* H . Lt 300 Le k* Ot The Wood* Toemhou**, *71.300 Greener) Conttr to Richard P Meddue 4 WF Suiao. Lt 13 let* 5 10 * 3 13‘ ot 14. Cutler Cove. 1143.000 Ant3*n Group to John H. Stootman Jr. A WF Kethlyn. Lt 7*4 Sunrlie Village Un 4. *73.000 Andtn Group to Ramon P Ortega A WF Miguel. Lt 2*7 Sunrlie Village Un «. *73.300 Jame* Mone»tr* A Cheryl to Carmine J Cemereto. Lt* 143 4 144 The Glen* At Country Creek. *100.000 France* Hubbard to Thome* E Merih Sr , Lt It Blk H North Orlando Terr Sec I Un I. *43.000 Robart Hendrix 4 WF Suien to Janet M Berttw lci 4 Frank V . pert ot Lt* 1 4 3 Blk 44 Sanlando The Suburb Beautiful. *34.000 Von Jacob* Bldr to Harvey J Montgomery 4 WF Merlon. Lt 10* Tutcewlll* Un I4A. I 1*0.000 Le C elle Corp to Mery E Row*. Lt *4 Greenwood Lake* U n i, (7*.700 Gary M Fetter 4 WF Joan to Peer M Zoilmen 4 WF Ellen W . L I 1A Blk B Spring Velley Arm* Sec 10. tlU.300 John F Adam* 4 WF Katherine to Denlel A Bolton 4 WF Kitty J , Lt 4 Blk A Sweetweter Oak* Sec 3. *170.300 Warren Barty to William W Bouvler 4 WF Dorothy. LI 13 Blk V The Woodland* Sec 1. fttot,*00 Andrew S. Camion 4 WF Sarah to Oavld W Pete,ion 4 WF Judith M . L I 13 Blk F Oakland Shore* Itl addn. *74.300 B Kurt Boitnherdt 4 WF Kim Ann to John 5 Nostro 4 WF Wendy B . Lt I Clutter F Wildwood. *47.700 Wayne Stephen* 4 WF Nancy to Robert V. Aran,a LI 4 d u lle r R Wildwood. *42.300 United VA Mtg Corp to Conference Prop Inc . LI 347 Winter Spring* Un 4.3(7.000 yers to handle their complex claims, were being denied their constitutional rights. Gordon Erspamer, head of a team o f 10 lawyers working without charge for the veterans, called the treatment o f veterans exposed to radiation "a national disgrace.” "In this country an attorney Is appointed for criminals at gov­ ernm ent ex p en se." he said. "Y et. we forbid veterans from paying an attorney at their own expense. That Is one of the deepest Ironies In 1his case.” Although the VA won't com­ ment on Specifics o f the case. It has fought hard to defeat the suit, taking an earlier ruling In the case, favorable to the vets, all the way to the Supreme Court. In the earlier ruling. Patel In 1984 Issued an Injunction that barred the VA from enforcing the fee limits In terms o f the Civil War-era law. The Supreme Court overturned the Injunction, ruling that the law served to protect veterans. But the court sent the case back to Patel for trial lo determine whether radiationexposed veterans, without law- Erspamer's own father was exposed to radiation at thr "C rossroads” atom ic test In’ Bikini Atoll In the Marshall Islands In 1946. He died ol leukemia In 1980. To win. Erspamer must show two things — that thrre Is a high error rate In the VA's benefits procedures and that help from ultomeys would cut the error rale sharply. The two other veterans who signed thr lawsuit but have died werr former Seaman 1st Class! Don Cordray. 55. o f Concord.! Calif., and former Sgt. Alberti Maxwell. 60. o f Logan. Utah. Cordray was exposed to radta-j lion during the "Crossroads "j lest. He died In 1984 of a rarej c a n c e r lin k e d to rad iation : exposure. Maxwell, as a prtsonrr of war.: served as part o f the cleanup: team at Hiroshima In 1945. Four of Maxwell's children: died o f radlatlon-llnked birth' d e f e c t s . M a x w e ll d ie d op leukemia In February. 1987.j while fighting to have his 40percent disability for falling eyesight Increased to 100 per c e n t. Albert Maxwell's Life And Death SAN FRANCISCO |UPI) A lb ert M a xw ell, a form er Army tank commander, sur­ vived the 1941 Balaan death march, forced labor as a Japa­ nese war prisoner and radlallon exposure In the cleanup of the atomic blasl at Hiroshima. In February, the Logan. Utah, man died of multiple myeloma, a cancer. As he fought for his life, he also was b a ttlin g the Veterans A d ­ ministration. hoping to con­ vince thr agency that his dlseahc resulted from radiation exposure. Maxwell. 60 when he died, wanted his 40 percent disabili­ ty pay menl o f >259 per monlh raised to lOO percent, based on what hr saw as radiationrelated health effects. His death came six months before the scheduled start this week of a trial on a class action suit by veterans challenging the c o n s titu tio n a lity o f a 125-yrur-old law that restricts their right to hire lawyers In defense of veterans claims. Sgt. Maxwell, his 6-foot-2 frame wasted to 89 pounds, survived the Bataan death march along with 4.000 other GIs while 16.000 o f their buddies perished. After the war. four o f Max­ well’s five children died very young o f rare birth defects linked to radiation exposure, lung atalectasls and u heart defect ca lled le tr o lo g y o f Fallot. M a x w e ll h im s e lf w a s d ia g n o s e d w ith m u lt ip le myeloma In 1980 and began seeking Increased benefits from the VA because o f lost work due to long hospital stays. He eventually sold his home and filed for bankruptcy to pa v thr Increasing health costs. In 1983 he Joined two other veterans and the National Association of Radiation Sur­ vivors In a landmark class action case that will finally go lo trial In U.S. District Court Tuesday. With his death In February, only one of the three veterans who orlglanlly (lied the suit s u rv iv e s . R eason " F r e d " Warehlme. a former Marine now living In Rlverdale. Calif. I MON. - WED. - FM. THE TREASURE Adv«rtlt« Htrt For At Low At M .M • P o r D o y 'w . I SEMINOLE SPRINKLER S IRRIGATION SERVICE ProftMlonal Salas, Sarvlca and Rapalra APPLY FOR Sanford Ratidanl For Over 3T Veer* 232 Mauraan Drlva Sanford, Fla. 32771 (305) 323-8349 EQUITY LOAN TODAY! Call Today Or Stop In The Office Nearest Youl SANFORD 327 1242 LONGWOOD 834-3200 REALTY TRANSFERS U.S. Horn* Corp. to Gregory A. Roeuler, Un 130* bldg B No Lek* Village Coed V II. *33,*00 H orrli American Hornet to Done Id P. Rotharm# A WF Ann C . Lt 10* Hyde Perk. "H ow 1 spend my money Is my business — not the govern­ ment's. If I want lo spend It on an a t t o r n e y . I s h o u l d . " Warehlme said. Warehlme and the others say the attorney fee limit deprives them o f the right to due process and to redress their grievances with the government. The VA. the third largest agency. Is the only one In the federal government that Is not subject to court review o f Its decisions. Appeals go to the Bourd o f Veterans Appeals In Washington, the VA's Internal Supreme Court. OVIEDO 365-5841 OEURY IIS 1881 FOREST CITY 188-1900 ORANGECITY773-8000 »SSW 'l/enttMt StCttd S a te FREE with any purchase 18112121 V E R T IC A L B U N D S , MINI B U N D S CUSTOM W OOD V A LA N C ES "A beautiful new direction for windows" Quality workmanship • Prompt friendly service • Factory prices • Large selection to choose from Free In h o m e e s t i m a t e s , c a ll S h e i l a t o d a y ! SANFORD VERTICALS 750 Wylly Ave. • Sanford 321-3601 �Sanford H erald (USPS MI-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, September 7, 19®7—4A Woyi • D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Ciorderto, Managing Editor Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14.97: 6 Months. $28.39: Year. $53.55. In Stale Mail: 3 Months. $21.27: 6 Months. $38.85: Year. $72.45 (Amount shown includes 5% Florida Sales Tax.) Out Of Stair Mali: 3 Months $21.84:6 Months $40 56: Year $78.00. Bork On Press Is Surprising Liberals tend to stereotyp e U.S. Su prem e C o u r t - n o m in e e R o b e r t H. B o rk a s a d o w n - t h e - lln e c o n s e r v a t iv e . B u t c iv il libertarians w ou ld find It hard to fault one First A m e n d m e n t case he heard as an appellate Judge — a case that Illustrates the perils o f try in g to predict B ork’s future rulings based on his purported politics. He rendered this su prisln giy stron g pro-Flrst A m en d m en t o p in io n in a lib e l ca se t r ig g e r e d b y a syndicated colu m n w ritten by R ow lan d Evans and Robert N ovak. T h e case — O ilm an vs. E van s — represents an Important, vic to ry for Journalists, as the ru lin g and su b seq u en t d e c is io n s g re a tly expand the constitu tional protection accorded to opinion w ritin g. More Im portant, h ow ever, B ork's co n cu rrin g opinion settin g out his First A m en d m en t vie w s helps to dispel false notions about his Judicial philosophy. For ex am p le. B ork's critics w h o argu e that he w ould "tu r n back the c lo c k " on certain reform s and that he Is too rigid on questions o f "o rig in a l In ten t" o f the U.S. C onstitu tion’ s fram ers, w ill not find m uch a m m u n ition In O ilm an to support their charges. " T h e r e w ou ld be little need fo r ju d g e s ... If the boundaries o f ev ery constitu tional pro­ vision w ere self-eviden t,” Bork w rote In the O ilm an decision. " T h e y are not. In a case like this, it Is the task o f the Judge In this g e n e ra tio n to d iscern h ow the fr a m e r s ’ values, defin ed in the con text o f the w orld they knew-, ap p ly to the w orld w e know . ... A Judge w h o refuses to sec new threats to an established constitu tional valu e, and hence provides a crabbed Interpretation that robs a p rovision o f Its full, far and reasonable m eaning, falls In his Judicial d u ty ." If a n yth in g. Bork turns the clock forw ard, rec o g n izin g that the fram ers could not foresee d e velop m en ts In m ass m edia tech n ology and m yriad constitu tional prob lem s that w ould arise. O ther critics fear that Bork w ill practice " J u d ic ia l a c t i v i s m . " that Is. le g is la t in g through th e courts. Bork has argu ed stren u ­ ou sly a gain st the c o u rt's b eh a vior as a legislatu re for a n y purpose, liberal o r cons e rva tlv e. But e v en thou gh m ost Judges w ould su bscribe to the v ie w that Su prem e Court Justices should Interpret the C on stitu ­ tion and the la w s a c c o rd in g to neutral principles w ithou t reference to their personal vie w s as to social or legislative policy, that rarely happens. W ould Bork becom e an a ctivist? N o one can a ccu rately predict that, thou gh history Is replete w ith ex am p les o f Justices w h o have not follow ed pre-confirm ation expectations. T h e O ilm an case also tends to dispel the notion that Bork. a lon g w ith A ssociate Justice A n ton in Scalia. w ould anchor a solid, un­ w a v erin g right-w ing m ajority. In the O ilm an case. Bork w as diam etrica lly opposed to Scalia. w h o w rote a dissen tin g opinion that labeled the Evans and N ova k colu m n "cla ssic and coolly crafted lib e l." T h is Is not to say that Bork Is 100 percent pro-press, tils decisions in libel and priorrestraint cases h a ve been hailed by First A m en d m en t advocates, hut In freedom-ofInform ation cases, he has alm ost u niform ly sided w ith g o v e rn m e n t In terests against disclosure. N everth eless. Ills First A m en d m en t rulings p rovide a glim pse o f Justice sen sitive to First A m e n d m e n t co n ce rn s — a far d ifferen t picture than that o f J u stice Scalia w hose an tip ath y tow ard the First A m en d m en t Is w ell-docum ented. WASHINGTON WORLD Proxmire Leaves As Respected Leader By Arnold Sawtslak UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - When William Proxm ire cam e to W a s h in g to n in 1957 as Wisconsin’s first Democratic senator since the waning days o f the New Deal, he got a conquering hero's welcome. No less a personage than Lyndon B. Johnson, then at the peak of hla power as Senate Democratic leader, led a delegation o f party bigwigs to National Airport to greet the new senator, whose special election victory gave the Democrats a 50 percent Increase In the 49-47 majority they had at the start of the 85th Congress. Most of Washington expected the freshman senator to keep his eyes open, his mouth shut and his vote in Johnson's pocket. It didn't take long to find out that Proxmire was not going to be a potted plant In Johnson's garden. For one thing, he was completing the term of the late Joseph R. McCarthy, which ended In 1958, and had to make his mark quickly. Secondly, he was from a state famous for such mavericks as Robert LaFollette (senior and Junior) and McCarthy. Just about the last thing he wanted was to be regarded as one of Lyndon Johnson's lackeys. W ith in a few m on th s, P r o x in lr r had established himself as a loner who cared little for the sensitivities the Senate "clu b" or the traditions o f party loyally that supposedly gave the majority party control of the legislative program. Proxmire never really made much of his party affiliation, either In Wisconsin or Washington. He relied far more on hard-won nnd carefully nurtured personal links to the voters rather than on any party organization to keep his Job. Proxmire was not the first maverick to give Senate leaders Excedrln headaches, but he was the forerunner of a wave o f senators and representatives who declined to fall In line In Washington and voted as they thought tight nr as Ihetr constituents wanted them to. In 1958, Proxmire was elected to a full Senate term and another 13 freshman Democrats, many of them from the West. Joined him for the start of the 86th Congress. The pundits predicted Johnson, with 64 voles, and Spcakrr Sam Rayburn, with a 130-vote House majority, would be running Washington. It d id n ’ t happ en . T h e new m em bers, especially the Westerners, werr anything but Democratic rubber stamps. The Democratic leaders passed some o f their program, bul even when they won close contests on controversial partisan issues, they frequently were stymied by President Elsenhower's vetoes. The trend away from party unity In the Senate predated Proxmlre's arrival — some might say It began 20 years earlier when Democrats deserted Franklin D. Roosevelt on his Supreme Court (Kicking plan — but It seems to have reached a (leak In the late 19SOs. The North-South Democratic split over civil rights In the 1960s masked the more baste change, but it became clear In the following decades that there were precious few domestic or foreign Issues on which the party leaders, especially the Democrats, could expect to deliver bloc votes. DICK WEST SCIENCE WORLD Chaucer? What Did He Know? WASHINGTON (UPf) - When the N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t fo r th e Humanities reported recently that 64 percent of the 17-year-otd literary students It surveyed didn't know Geoffrey Chaucer wrote "T h e Can­ terbury T a les." I could readily believe It. Chaucer, after all. was an English poet and the p ilg rim s In his magnum opus had nothing do with with Martin Luther King. Literary teachers tell us that English poets fade quickly from memory and thetr work suffers from translation. But when the Endowment also reported that 60 percent o f the American students It contacted didn't know Walt Whitman wrote "L e a v e s o f G rass." the survey began to tax my credulity u bit. Whitman. If memory serves, was an Amcrtcan poet and "Leaves of Grass" is quintessential^ memora­ ble. If today's high schoolers don't learn to read poetry In history class, what do they learn, for Pete's sake? History? Hat Don't make me laugh! Abolit 80 percent' of the history class students couldn't place the Civil War In the correct half-century. The next thing we know, they'll be protesting the credulity tax. And then w c il all be In trouble. In their favor, tt may be said that 17-year-olds are frightfully young. Most of Ihem weren't even born until 1970. which was ufter King was latally shot. Hence, they missed the entire decade of the 1960s. when the credulity tax was being protested, along with most other things, right and left. Still, you would think they would have enough sense to do literary lessons during history class. Most students today must be yuppies. Or else yuppie puppies, who are the children of yuppies. It was good to discover that when confronted with King's " I have a dream " speech, only 12 percent of those surveyed couldn't Identify the author. Maybe that's because they are reading oratory, rather than poetry, in history class. Which certainly doesn't speak well for the younger generation. The next thing we hear they may be reading about the Civil War In history class. According to another recent sur­ vey. this one conducted by the Gallup polling people, more than 75 percent o f their parents favor "higher academic standards." M 1SSIEONUREET eomst. JEFFREY 'Secret' Statistics New York City has a black police com m issioner named Benjamin Ward, a conscientious, honorable man. Recently lie got hlmselT Into very hot water by telling a confer­ ence o f Journalists at Columhla University that most of the city's street crime 1s being rnmmlttcd byyoung black males. The Journalists did not offer to refute the commis­ sioner. They merely booed him for his honesty. t»i , :- ' 111’ The next day. the commissioner was cheered by an audience o f black Baptist ministers when he told them "1 am sorry that I had lo say what I said last night, that our little secret Is out o f the house." He added that young black men "ure committing the genocide against blacks, they are ripping off the neighborhoods, they are doing the shooting out In southeast Queens and killing Inno­ cent people as they fight over their drug locations." Bravo, Commissioner Benjamin Ward. It takes courage lo say things like this these days, as Ward found out at Columbia. But lie Is wrong that this situation is In any sense a "secret." It Is usually not addressed directly In public, especially by political figures, but It Is part o f a very widespread shared knowledge. That Is why Bernhard Goetz not only was acquitted but became a kind of hero to the ordinary people, black and white who have to ride the subways and walk the night streets. Commissioner Ward knew what he was talking about Approximate­ ly 25 percent of the residents of New York City are black. Of those arrested for major felonies last year. 58.7 percent were black. Slxty-nlnc percent of those arrested for robbery were black. And. of course, anyone who Is street-smart knows how few Crimea actually result In un arrest. When we begin lo talk about murder, the statistics get even grimmer Some 78 percent of black hnmtcldr suspects arc. lor 1986. accused o f killing other blacks. A New York TlmesAVCBS-TV Poll asked a sampling of New Yorkers the following question: Would you feel unsafe li you encountered rowdy black teenagers on a subway car? Seventy-one percent of the white rcM|K>iiUrntn said ves. and 5 1 percent of the blacks. That ts the stale of affairs today In New York Bui unlike Commissioner Ward, (lie big windbags refuse lo look al the facts honestly. "T h e biggest criminal acts In this city," Jesse Jackson commented, "have taken place on Wall Street this year." Shove it. Jesse Ivan Ikx-sky robbed other people like Ivan llocsky. The woman who has to rtde the IRT Is not afraid of Ivan Bocsky. Rep. Charles Rangel of Harlem of cou rse rebuked C o m m issio n er Ward, talking about getting at the "root causes" of crime and so forth. The tact ol the matter Is that experts on the subject do not know what the ' root causes" actually are. Poverty? Well, crime was at an all-lime low during the 1930s De­ pression. The rool cause o f black crime probably resides in the disintegra­ tion of tin- black lumlly as promoted by our welfare system, and In the ethos of tile black subculture which values entertainers, athletes, and macho "cool" types tar more than physicians, laywersor PhDs. Belore these problems can be addressed they must ut least be faced. If more black "spokem cn" resrmbed Commissioner Ward we would be a lot further along the road toa solution than we now are. Polio's Recurrence Puzzling By Char las 8. Taylor WARM SPRINGS. Ga. (UPI| - The mystery o f why thousands of expolio patients arr experiencing a recurrence of their symptoms 30 years afler the greut pollonieylttls epidemics of the 1950s remains unsolved, bul there Is some new knowledge about the syndrome, a rehabilitation expert said. The new knowledge Is mostly ubout what the syndrome Is not. rather than what It may be. al­ though the very exercise prescribed to keep polio victim s active Is lx-lieved to be a contributor. Also, there still ts no agreement on exactly what symptoms con­ stitute l)ie "late eltccts" of jM>lio. said Dr. Paul E. Peach, medical director of the R o o m veil Warm Springs Institute tor Rehabilitation. "It is a diagnosis ot exclusion," Peach said. In a paper he has written on the subject and in an interview. Peach said the late ellccts of polio are not the result of a new polio virus infection or the reactivation o f the original Infection." This "m ost disturbing theory" was proposed In 1984 when the plight of the polio victims, who were having new symptoms, first galnrd widespread attention, said Peach. Subsequent research laid It to rest. Also, the onset of pain, muscle weakness and fatigue experienced try an estimated 79,000 o f 300.000 potto victims is not a manifestation o f amyotrophic lateral sclerosis Haiti Gehrig's Disease). Peach said. A L S Is a p r o g r e s s iv e , noninfectious, often fatal disease o f the nervous system affecting the same cells Involved In polio. "Comparison of the symptoms, their rate of progression, tiie clinical outcome, and other studies Indicate that ALS and the late effects of polio are quite separate entitles." Investigators also have discovered that there Is nothing new aboul the lute elleets o f polio. The lirst cases were seen more than 100’ years ago. In 1875. when Ihree patients were reported in French medical litera­ ture. The House veil Warm Springs In­ stitute. where President Franklin D R o o s e v e lt cam e to sw im and exercise his pollo-crippicd limbs, was the scene o f two research symposiums on the late effects of polio In 1984 and 1986. Some of the common symptoms o f the post-polio syndrome are decreasing endurance, fatigue, new muscle weakness, sometimes In both affected and formerly unaf­ fected muscles. BERRYS WORLD JACKANDERSON A Talk In The Congresswomen's Room By Jack A nderson A n d Dale Van A tta W A SH IN G TO N Th e vastly outnumbered women members of Congress have been complaining for years about unequal treatment by their male colleagues, but they actually have at least one perquisite the men don't: a suite of rooms in the C ap itol bu ild in g for their exclusive enfoyment. "If you don't mind, I'm not in the mood to hear "near miss' statistics right now." The hideaway suite, unmarked save for the room number. 235. was set aside In 1961 as the Con­ gresswom en's Lounge, and has been one of the Capitol's best kept non-secrets. The ornately furnished suite Includes a targe, hlgh-celllngcd main room with an elegant crystal chandelier, a fully equipped kitch­ en. lavatory facilities and a small area where the lounge attendant has her desk, takes messages for the con gressw om en and schedules luncheons, receptions and confer­ ences In the suite. In fact. It was an Incident Involv­ ing the position of lounge attendant that has threatened to disrupt the discreet operation o f the C on­ gresswomen's Lounge with the kind o f publicity usually associated with the smoke-filled rooms where male members of congress hang out. It seems that Rep. Pat Schrocder. D-Colo.. who oversees Suite 235 as head o f the C on gressw om en 's Caucus, ts Just one of the boys where patronage Is concerned. • Kathleen Hill had been the suite manager, and she told our reporter G a ry C l o u s c r that her grandson-in-law. Rep. Bob Carr. D-Mlch.. had gotten her the Job. The same week that Carr's divorce became final. Hill was fired. Carr declined comment, bul Hill said she suspects (hat he asked his friend Schroedcr to ftre her. Ann Thornburgh, administrative assistant in the House doorkeeper's office, was the one who told Hill her services ' were no longer required. Thornburgh (old us Hill was a "lovely lady" and had done a tine Job running the Congresswomen's Lounge. Thornburgh acknowledged thal Hill's replacement. Ann Murphy, was hired at Schroeder's recom­ m endation. M urphy's husband. Richard, was congressional liaison for the Ill-starred presldejitlul campaign of Gary Hart, former Demo­ cratic senator from Colorado and a close associate of Schrocder. Since Hart abruptly dropped out of the race In a sex-related scandal. Schrocder has been considering a race for the presidential nomination herself. Dan Buck, a S c h ro cd er a d ­ ministrative assistant, ackn ow l­ edged that the lounge attendant's Job Is a patronage appointment and that Schrocder "has a role In filling the position." But he pointed out that losing a patronage Job Is not a reflection on the employee's per­ formance or competence. Buck said that Schrocder. who used lo complain publicly and often about the second-class treatment of women members, now believes congresswomen have made signifi­ cant strides toward equality In access lo Capitol Hill facilities. Schrocder also Is gratified that congresswomen have made gains In leadersh ip positions, w hich Is "m ore important than whether they gather tn a tent, a room or a coliseum." Buck added. The Senate, which has only two women members, has no separate facilities for them. Female House members, who currently number 23, have a separate gymnasium from their 412 male colleagues. The House swimming pool Is segregated, with separate hours scheduled for rnen and women. Footnote: By an Irony o f history, th e m a in ro o m o f th e C o n ­ gresswomen's Lounge is known as Ihe Adams Room. It was named, not after Abigail Adams, the Influential wife o f President John Adams, but after their son. John Quincy Adams. The only ex-president to become a member of the House, he collapsed In ihe Capitol and died In the chandellercd room In 1848. I �Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. NATION INBRIEF Jaekton Expected To Announce Second Run For The Presidency PITTSBURGH IUPI) — Jesse Jackson, saying his Rainbow Coalition has "shaped a consensus." said today he will formally announce he will seek the Democratic nomination for president on Oct. 10. Jackson, In terview ed on A B C 's "G o o d M orning America" program In Pittsburgh before making Labor Day stops there and In Cleveland and New York City, said he has been testing the waters and has expanded the base of voters he built In his unsuccessful presidential bid In 1984. Jackson added "w ith the help o f God and the support of the American people" he will announce hla Intentions to seek the Democratic Party presidential nomination Oct. 10 during the convention o f tne Rainbow Coalition In North Carolina. Sens. Joseph Blden o f Delaware. Albert Gore of Tennessee and Paul Simon of Illinois already have declared their Democratic candidacies formally, as have Rep. Richard Gephardt o f Missouri. Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt. Suspects Sought In Suffocation KANKAKEE. III. |UPI| — Authorities are searching for two more suspects In the kidnapping and death of businessman Stephen Small, who apparently suffocated when his captors buried him alive In a plywood coffin that did not have a sufficient air passage. Small, a former media executive whose body was discovered F>1day night, was burled In a wooden box about 4 feet underground by kidnappers who Issued a 91 million ransom demand. The kidnap plan went awry almost Immediately when Small apparently suffocated soon after he was burled, said Kankakee County Coroner James Orrtson. He said the kidnappers bungled their attempt to keep Small alive because a 20-foot pipe they wanted him to breathe through was a "Mickey-Mouse lig " that could not provide sufficient oxygen to Small. Three people were arrested and police were looking for two more suspects. Kankakee Police Chief Timothy O. Nugent said early today he expected "further arrests will be forthcoming." Small. 39. was the nephew of the publisher of a family newspaper chain and a great-grandson of an Illinois governor. He was burled In a rural area about 13 miles southeast of Kankakee, about 60 miles south of Chicago. More Gangland Killings Expected NEW YORK IUPI) — Two gangland-style slayings within four days and a few city blocks Indicate disarray within organized crime, and more killings arc likely, the head of a state law enforcement task force says. The killing of one man Sunday and two others Thursday show organized crime has gone on the defensive due to a lack of stable respected leadership In New York's five organized crime families, persistent attacks by law enforcement officials the jailing of reputed Mafia leaders und losses of property, said Ronald Goldstock. who directs the state Organized Crime Task Force. The latest victim. Santo Curatolo. 42. was gunned down and killed at 2:10 a.m. Sunday In the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn, police said. Curatolo. who was shot twice In the head and three times In the chest, was found wearing rings, watches and chains had $18 In cash and was carrying a .25-callbcr automatic pistol when he was killed, police said. Police said they did not Immediately know Curntolo's background but they were Investigating whether the killing was connected to Thursday's slaying o f reputed Lucchese family member Carmine Varlelle und Colombo associate Frank Santoro. Six Injured A t Concert Shooting NEW YORK (UPI) — One of two men urgulng ufter an anti-drug concert In Queens erly today whipped out a gun und fired at the other and at bystanders. Injuring five. Including a 12-year-old girl, before fleeing, police said. A sixth bystander was trampled as the crowd at the Quecnsbrtdgc Park fled the gunfire, said Sgt. Maurice Howard, a police spokesman. There was a large crowd leaving the Urban Development Against Crack and Crime concert In the park In the Long Island City section of Queens when two men began arguing at 1:10 a.m.. Howard said. Police Identified the man who reportedly began the fight as Herbert Headcn. 25. of Queens. Howard said. Ileaden was taken to Elmhurst General Hospital with a gunshot wound In the right knee. WORLD Monday, Sapt. 7 ,1W7-JA Reagan Wraps Up Vacation, Plans For Month SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan ended one o f the longer vacations o f his presidency Sunday and began what aides say will be the busiest, and perhaps most Im­ p o rta n t. m onth o f his a d ­ ministration. With the most pressing o f the nation's foreign policy Issues and the most politically slgnlflrunt domestic policies on the agenda. Rragan will be travel­ ing. conferring and speaking publicly nearly every day. Jug­ gling controversy that could make or break the legacy he wants to leave In the history liooks. Boosting Reagan's confidence as he goes on the political offensive are new figures from his pollster. Richard Wlrlhlln. showing a 55 percent Job ap­ proval rating and 74 percent personal popularity. Reagan spokesman Marlin F llzw ater says the numbers show the president Is still p o litic a lly healthy after the Iran-Contra hearings. R eaga n 's busy S eptem ber schedule Is not likely to Include u news conference, aides say. He has held only two this year. March If) and June 12. and both were largely taken up with the Iran-Contra affair. The fallout from the scandal Is an Imponderable for the presi­ dent. who has vowed to "m ove forward" toother issues, such as an East-West arms accord and confirmation of his controversial Supreme Court nominee. Robert Bork. Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh has said he may wish lo take testimony from the president as he nears the end of his criminal Investigation of the Iran arms scandal. R e a g a n r e t u r n e d to Washington Sunday. 25 days ufter leaving for California. He sloped on the wuy home tn Topeka. Kan., to celebrate the lOOtIt birthday of 1936 GOP p r e s i d e n t i a l n o m in e e A l f London. Alter rrtaxing at the White House today. Reugan on Tues­ day will make one of several public speeches this month In support o f Bork. addressing a friendly crowd o f administration political appointees. On Wednesday, he meets with and gives a state dinner for Swedish Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson. and on Thursday trav­ els to Miami to greet Pope John Paul II on his arrival in the United States and to hold a substantive meeting with the pontiff later In the day. On Sept. 15. Reagan w ill appear on tape on a nationally syndicated television show on AIDS, a problem White House advisers have recognized as a leading domestic political Issue going Into the 1988 presidential cam paign that he hopes to Influence. A senior administration official says while Reagan will not take sides In Republican primaries, he expects to set the agenda of Issues facing candidates o f both parties and later to build up the GOP nominee as his true politi­ cal heir. The Issues likely to dominate next year's campaign are In the forefront this month. Rragan will meet with Soviet F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a rd Shevardnadze In mid-September as a prelude to an expected arms agreement and summit In the United States with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev later tn the year. Rragan will also concentrate on East-West policy In a speech to the United Nations Sept. 21. where aides say he will discuss the march of freedom around the world during his term. One official describes that speech as dealing with "th e legacy Issue” of the Reagan doctrine of rolling back communist expansion. Tw o other critical Issues are before the president — the Persian Gulf war and the search for a Central America peace plan. T h e current 9100 m illion a l l o t m e n t o f a id t o t h e Nicaraguan rebels expires Sept. 30. the cease-fire date Reagan has sought for a plan under which all foreign assistance to Central America would end If the Sandlnlsta regime adopts demo­ cratic reforms. The Central American gov­ ernments have proposed a plan for a Nov. 7 cease-fire with less stringent restrictions on aid to the Nicaraguan government. Reagan, who promised House Speaker Jim Wright that he would not publicly campaign for Contra aid until the end o f this month. Is considering a rebel request to put new military funds Into an escrow account. In the Gulf crisis. Rragan Is uwaltlng the outcome o f a report from U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar, who Is going to the region to seek a positive response from Iran on a cease-fire. If his mission falls. Reagan will ask the Security Council for an arms embargo against Iran and Iraq, officials say. in addition tn the Bork con­ firmation fight, which White House officials say Is close but wlnnable. Reagan's domestic attention will be focused on the trade bill, the budget stalemate and Democratic Insistence on the need for new taxes to achieve the deficit reduction required by the 1985 GrummRudman balanced budget law. Congress has yet to pass any o f the 13 regular appropriation*bills, and will begin work thi*. month on a continuing resolu­ tion to keep federal spending at current levels In lhr absence o f the appropriations legislation. Reagan has threatened to veto any tax Increases. He also says he will veto a trade bill now In n House-Senate conference com m lttee. w hich he con sid ers o v erly protectionist and In ­ trusive Into the executive powers of the president. Reagan also has some high profile ceremonial duties this month, presiding over the recita­ tion of the Pledge of A llrg ln n c on Capitol Hill on Sept. 16. thi­ eve o f the Constitution's hleen t e n n la l. a n d s p e a k in g In Philadelphia the following day. In addition lo Wednesday's stale ceremonies for the Swedish Prim e Minister. Reagan will greet Spain's King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia for lunch at the White House Sept. 25. Voters Want Honesty WASHINGTON (UPI) - Voters want the next American presi­ dent to be honest and a strong leader — two qualities they say they do not see In Ronald Reugan. a survey by pollster Peter Hart showed Saturday. Hart said his survey o f 1,201 registered voters In mid-June found that the No. I qualities voters want In the next president are honesty und u commitment to play by the rules. Some 56 percent picked honesty, with 46 percent Identifying strong lead­ ership as bring Important. Re­ spondents were allowed to make more than one choice. Twenty-nine percent said be­ ing compassionate and caring uboul people was Important: 20 percent picked patriotism: 18 percent said being forward look­ ing was Important: 9 percent chose optimism and hope as an Important qu ality.. . O nly 9 percent said they thought honesty characterized Reagan, while 49 percent said It was missing In the president. T w e n t y - f o u r p e r c e n t s a id Reagan was a strong leader, while 22 percent said he was not. In an earlier 1984 survey. Hart said being a strong leader wus Reagan's greatest strength. Hart, who does considerable p o llin g for D em ocratic ca n ­ didates. conducted this survey for Kldsl’ac. a political action committee interested In early childhood Issues. N O TICE OF C H A N G E OF LA N D U SE PUBLIC HEARING - SEPTEM BER 14, 1987 THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CfTY OF L0NQW 00D PROPOSES TO CHANQE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. IN ORDER TO HEAR ALL PUBLIC COMMENT REQARDINQ THE PROPOSED CHANQES, THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONOWOOD WILL HOLD THE FIRST OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINOS ON SEPTEMBER 14,1947 AT 7:30 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE IN THE LONOWOOO CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 17S W. WARREN AVENUE, LONOWOOD FLORIDA. INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARO REQARDINQ THE PROPOSED CHANOES OF LAND USE. A COPY OF THE PROPOSED LAND USE CHANQES ARE ON FILE IN THE PLANNINQ DEPARTMENT AND MAY BE INSPECTED BY THE PUBLIC. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, PLEASE CON­ TACT THE LONOWOOD PLANNINQ DEPARTMENT 240-3440. LONGWOOOv FLORIDA IN BRIEF a - fD n - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL MDn - MEDIUM DENSITY nESIDENTIA O C - O FFICE COMMERCIAL OC - OENEnAL COMMERCIAL LI — LIOHT INDUSTRIAL III - HEAVY INDUSTRIAL H - HISTORICAL P-JP - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC P tn — PARKS AND RECREATION SC-P - SEMINOLE COUNTY-PnESERVAT SC-COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL SC-LOn - SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL Missile Attack on Kuwait Dangerous New Turn in Gulf MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Iran has dramatically raised the stakes In the Persian Gulf war by firing three of Its Chinese-made ground-to-ground Silkworm missiles at Kuwait. The missile attacks, which occurred as the U.S. armada was cautiously escorting Kuwaiti oil tankers through the gulf, wtdened the 7-year-old Irart-Iraq war and threatens to draw the United States and Saudi Arabia Into the conflict. Kuwait had been publicly targeted by Iran's Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini for siding with Iraq In the war. Iran charges Iraq gets arms shipments through Kuwait and that the oil-rich emirate helps bankroll the Iraqi war effort. Kuwait responded to the missile attacks by expelling Iranian diplomats from the emirate on the upper gulf between Iraq and the Saudi kingdom. REQUESTED SITE Honecker Visits West Germany EAST BERLIN (UPI) — Ertch Honecker closes a painful chapter In his nation's history today when he becomes the first East German leader to visit West Germany, a trip that crowns his political career and fulfills a personal dream. West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl decided to greet Honecker with full state honors that lack only the designation of a state visit, adding a major step In the long struggle for International recognition by a communist country. Officials on both sides of the 856 miles o f fences and barriers that separate the two Germunys caution against high expectations from the first German-German summit. Chances arc almost nonexistent that Honecker will offer reunification or to tear down the Berlin Wall or that Kohl will agree to Honecker's list of demands, which Includes sealing the status of East Germany through recognition and the establishment o f embassies to replace permanent missions. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECI­ SION MADE AT THIS HEARING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PRO­ CEEDINGS 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. OftANOf A V I. 0 (T) WO-lIM t a U)« I. oc OC �4A—Sjnford Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sapl. 7, 1117 E stim a te 100 Y e a rs To R e s to re F o re s ts F ire fig h te rs H ope W orst O v e r In W e ste rn F ire s U nited P re ss In tern ation al Firefighters battling Humes that have hlarkcned an arra nearly the sire of Hhnde Island say the worst Is apparently over, but towns were still Iteinn evacuated In the West, and It could take 100 years to restore the fire-ravaged forests. A battalion of the Arm y's 7lh Infantry Division was sen! to Oregon from Fort Ord. Calif., for mop-up operations so embattled crews could be sent lo llres Dial are still oul of control after charring more than 620.000 acres — more than ‘ >07 square miles — over rlglil days. The slate of Ithode Island covers Just over 1.1)00 square miles. Drilling smoke and haze Imm the flrrs were blamed for two near mid-air collisions during the weekend. In California, efforts shifted from the Stanislaus National Forest north o f Yosemlte National Park, where Ihr W rst's largest fire — 120.000 nrres — Legal Notice IN TH C CIR CU IT COURT O F T H ( 1ITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR 1 EM IH O LE COUNTY. F L 0 R I0 A C A tE N O . N 1 N C A N Z C O L L E C T IV E M ORTGAGE S F R V IC E S . INC . Plaint) tt. vl CO E Q U IT Y G R O U P IN G , e t a l. Defendant!!) N OTICE OF ACTION lim e TO P E T E R WAGNER and V A L E R IE W AGNER. Ilallva. and/or dtad Mk (their) unknown hair*. devtkae*. tegateek or grant**! and all perkank or parliat claiming by through, ondar or agaimlhlm Rat dam a unknown YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that an Action lor foraclotura ol a mortgaga on tha following pro p a rly In Sam lnola Co unty. Florida Lot I Block a. NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. SECTION t, according lo tha Plat tharaot. at racordad In Plat Book II. Pagat II and 11. Public Racordt ol Saminola County, Florida AND Lot I. Block 4. NORTH OR LANDO RANCHES. SECTION *. according to tha Plat tharaot. at racordad In Plat Booh II. Page II and II. Public Racordt of SamlnolaCounty. Florida hat bran Iliad agamtt you and you art required to larva a copy ol your written dafantat. it any. to It on SP EA R AND HOF F M A N . A t t o r n a y t . w h o ta addrati It Coral Gablat Fadaral Building. 1541 Suntat Orlva. Sacond Floor. Coral Gablat. Florida UU1. on or about tha ISth day ot Saptambar. IORZ. and to Ilia tha original with tha Clark ol (hit Court althar bafore t a r y l c t on S P E A R A N D HOFFMAN attorney* or Imma diataly thereafter otharwlta a Detauit will br entered agalntl you lor tha r«i<af demanded In tha Complaint or Prtitlon. WITNESS my hand and taal ot thlt court on thlt l l t t day of Augutl H47 I taal I □ AVIO N B E R R IE N At Clark ot tha Court By Cecelia V Ekarn At Daputy Clark Publlth A u g utll4.lt, Saptambar 7 .14. Iff? O ER 141 IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U R TO F TH E IITH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A CASE NO-: E M I 14C A M S C IT IC O R P SAVINGS OF F L O R ID A .a ladaral tavmgt and loan attoclallon. Plaintiff. V* O L IV E P E T T I W AGNER, at a l , Datandanlt NOTICE OF ACTION TO Oflv* Petti Wegner a. k/a Or Oliva Petti Wagnar. Individually and at Truttaa under tha provitiont of ttial carlaln Trutte Agreamant dated Augutl I. it*4 known at Trutt*4dl R E S ID E N C E AO O RESS UN KNOWN YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that an action to toreclote a mortgage on the following deter (bed real and p e r to n a l p ro p e r ly In Seminole County. Florida THE W EST hO F E E T OF THE EA ST 140 F E E T OF LOT 10. BLO CK A. P R A IR IE LA K E PARK, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E CO R D ED IN PLA T BOOK 7, PA G E 44, P U B LIC RECO RDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F l o r id a hat been tiled againtl you and you are required to ter ve a copy ol your written defen let. it any. to It on Don A Lynn. E t q , Shuttt A Bowen, attorney* lor plalntill. whote addrett it two Edward Ball Building — Miami C e n te r. 100 Chopin P la ta . Miami. Florida 33131. on or before September IS. and tile the original with tha Clerk ot Ihlt Court either before terv.ee on plelntllt* attornayt or tm mediately thereafter otherwlia a default will be entered againtt you tor tha raliat demanded In the complaint haraln 0 A T E D 0 N Augutl 10. 1*17 I Seal I D A V ID N B E R R IE N at Clark ot taid Court By Cecelia V. Ekarn at Daputy Clark Publith Augutl 14.11, Saptambar 7.14. H*7 O ER 744 IN THE CIR CU IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A PRO BATE DIVISION File Number 14 It ] CP IN R E E S T A T E O F A LG ISG R A BN ICK A S. Deceased N OTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm lniitralion ol the estate of ALGIS GRABNICKAS. d e ce a se d . F ile N um ber 44 303 CP. Ik pending In the C irc u it Court lor Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro b a te Division, the addrett ol which Ik Seminole County Courthouke, P O Drawer " C " , Sanford. Florida 11771 Tha namek and iddrettat ol tho pertonal repre teniafwo and tha per tonal rep i Legal Notice reaentallve't attorney are tat forth below AM interested person! a rt required to Ilia with Ihlt court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE ID all claim ! against tha estate and (1) any •b |a cllo n by an Intorektod parson on whom this notice was served that challenges tha valid tty of tho will, tho quail fleet lent ol tha personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of tho court A L L CLAIM S AND O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R ED Publication of this Notice has begun on August 11. 1*17 Personal Representative M ILO AGRA BN ICKA S i l l Ichabod Trail Longwood. Florida H7JQ Attorney tor Personal Representative. FRIED M A N 1 FRIED M A N . PA By J. DON FRIED M A N P O Boa SUM* Longwood. Florida J17S1 1M* Telephone (375) U4fe*4 Publish: August It 4 Saptambar 7 .1*47 DER Ttt________ INTME C IR C U IT COURT FOR TH E EIG N TECN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCU IT OF FLO R ID A . IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, c a s e n o . it m a cA -e s-o O E N E R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION K ISLA K NATIONAL BANK. P LA IN T IF F vs FR ED A G REV E. O EC EA S E O . UNKNOWN H EIR S . D E V IS E E S . GRANT ORS. C R ED ITO R S OF F R E D A G R EV E. D ECEA SED . WINDWARD SQUARE HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . UNKNOWN TEN A N TISI. D EFEN D A N TS N OTICE OF ACTION CO N STRU CTIVE S E R V IC E - P R O P ER T Y TO F R E D A G R E V E . OE C E A S E D AN D UN KN OW N H E IR S . D E V IS E E S . GRANT ORS. CR ED ITO R S OF F R E D A G R E V E . D EC EA S ED Ret Idem a unknown. If living. Including any unknown spouse ol the said Dalandantt. if elthtr has remarried and II althar or both ol said Datandanlt are dead, their respective unknown h a ir s , d e v ise e s, g ra n te e s, assignees, creditors, lienors, and trustees, end all other parsons claiming by, through, under or against the named D e l e n d a n t C s I : e n d th a aforementioned named Defend a n i l s ) a n d s u c h o l th a a tore mentioned unknown Da U n d e n ts end such ol Iho aforementioned unknown 0 * landants as may be Intents, incompetents or otharwlta not SUI |unt YOU A R E H E R E B Y N OTIFtEO that an action hat bean commancad to lortclota a mortgaga on tha following root proparty, lying and baing and tiluatad in Samlnola County. Florida, mora particularly da tcribad at follows L O T a t . W IN O W A R O S Q U A R E . S E C T IO N O N E . ACCORDING TO THE PLAT T H E R E O F AS R EC O R D E D IN P LA T BOOK It. P A G E 44. 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 . FLO RIO A mora commonly known at 1440 HARBOUR WAY. W INTER PARK, FLO R IO A 127*2 1411 Thlt action has boon Iliad agalntl you and you art ra quired to serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, lo it on SHAPIRO. ROSE 4 FISHMAN. Attorneys, whose address Is 5J0 North Reo Street, Suita Ml. Tampa. Florida. 1M9 1011. on or beIore September II. ISS7. and Ilia tha original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rebel demanded in the Com plaint W ITNESS my hand and taal of this Court on tha 14th day of August. 1*07 (COURT S EA L ) DavidN Barrlen .C LER K Circuit and County Courts BY Cecelia V E kern Deputy Clerk Florida Bar 4351*22 47 1*70 Publish August 17. 24, II. Sep temper 7.1*47 D ER 174 IN TH E CIR CU IT COURT OF TH E SECOND JUOICIAL CIR CU IT OF FLO RIO A . IN AN O FO R LEON COUNTY. FLORIDA C IV IL ACTION NO. 47 1454 DIVISION O F BONO FINANCE ol the STATE OF FLO R ID A D EPAR TM EN T O F G E N E R A L S ER V IC ES , e publ ic body corporate, onbehatlol the STATE OF FLO R ID A D EPAR TM EN T OF NATURAL RESO U RCES. Plalntill. vs STATE O F FLO RIOA, and the tavoral Taipayers. Proper ly Owners and Cllliens tharaot. Including Nonresidents owning property or sub|ect to taietlon therein, and All Others having or claiming any right, title or interest In proparty lo be affected by the Issuance ol the Bonds described In the Complaint, and All Others lo be al tec led was 35 percent contained, to the far north area of the state 250 miles away. A 48.300-acrr fire In the Trinity National Forest, about 100 miles south o f the Orrgon border, became l he top priority and was posing a threat to the town o f Weavcrvllle. population 2.000. and forced evacuations of three smaller nearby communities, officials said. “ The fires urc still threatening these communi­ ties.'' U.S. Forrst Service spokesman Art Wlrlz said late Sunday night. The communities o f Trinity Pines. Forest Glen und Peanut In Trinity County were ordered evaruated but the number of rrsldcnts was not known, he said. The Stanislaus blaze forced evacuation Iasi week of more than 5.000 people, ehurrrd 650 acres In Yosemltr National Park by Sunday, and has bunted 300 million hoard feet of thotter — legal Notice In any way thereby. Defendants IN K B N OT TO E X C E E D H I D . 0 4 0 .0 0 0 S T A T E O F FLO R ID A D EP A R TM EN T OF N ATURAL R ESO U R C ES CO N SERVATION AND R E C R E AT ION LANDS R E V E N U E BONDSO RO CR TO SH O W CA U SE N O T IC E TO STATE OF FLO R ID A . AND TH E S E V E R A L TA X P A Y ER S , P R O P E R T Y O W N ERS AND C IT IZ E N S T H E R E O F . IN C L U D IN G N O N R E S ID E N T S O W N IN G P R O P E R T Y OR S U B JEC T TO TAXATION T H E R E IN . AND A L L O T H E R S H AV IN G OR CLAIM ING ANY RIGH T, Tl T L E OR IN T E R E S T IN P R O P E R T Y TO B E A F F E C T E D B Y THE ISSUANCE OF BONOS D E S C R IB E D H E R E IN . AND A L L O T H E R S TO B E A F F E C T E D IN A N Y W A Y TH ER EBY You. and each of you. and tha Slat* of Florida, through tho Stale Attorneys for tho First, Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth. Sum , Seventh. Eighth. Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh. Twelfth. Thlr teenth, Fou-teenth. Fifteenth, Sixteenth. Seventeenth. Elgh teenth. Nineteenth, and Twen tlath J u d ic ia l C ir c u it s ot Florida, are hereby required to appear bafore mis court In the Chambers of the Honorable J Lewis Hall. Jr.. Clrtuit Judge, a l the Leon County Courthouse in Tallahassee. Florida, on the Ird day of November. 1SC7. ot 10 00 o'clock A M. and show causa. It any you have, why tha prayers of the Complaint Mad In the above sty‘•d cause should not bo granted and the Bonds, tha security therefor and pro readings with respect thereto validated and confirmed as therein preyed The Bonds to bo Issued by the Ptolntltl heroin are described as follows NOT TO E X C E E D 4150.000.000 S T A T E O F F L O R IO A O E PA RTM EN T O F N ATURA L R ES O U R C ES CONSERVATION AND R E C R E A T IO N LANDS R E V E N U E B O N O S (hereinafter the "Bonds > to finance tho acquisition of lands, tor public outdoor recreational purposes In Alachua. Baker. B a y . B ra d fo rd . B ro v o rd . Broward. Calhoun. Cherlofte. Citrus. Clay. Collier. Columbia. Dado. DeSoto. D lsla. Duval. Escambia. Flagler. Franklin. Gadsden. G ilc h rist. Gladas. G u lf . H a m lltlo n . H a rd e e . Hendry. Hernando. Highlands. Hillsborough. Holmes. Indian R iv e r. J a ck so n . J e lle rs o n . Lalayttla. Lake. Lae. Leon. L e v y . L i b e r t y . M a d is o n . M onetae. M a ria n . M a rtin . Monroe. N assau. O kaloosa. Okeechobee. Orange. Osceola. Palm Beach, Pasco. Pinellas. Polk. Putnam. SI Johns. St Lucia. Santa Rosa. Sarasota. Samlnola. Sumtar. Suwannee. T a y l o r . U n io n , V o l u s i a . W a k u lla . W a lte n . and Washington Counties. Florida, as more fully described In the rrsoiul -on ol the Governor and Cabinet of tha Slate ot Florida, duly adopted by the Governor end Cabinet by the Slate ot Florida, as the Governing Board ot the Division ol Bond Finance l the "Governing Board") on August A )St7. (the "Resoiu lio n '* ) w h ic h R e s o lu t io n author It at the issuance of the Bonds The Resolution provides that tha Bonds. In an aggregate principal amount not to aaceed two hundred fifty million dollars (S250.000.000l. shall be dated and shell mature on such dates end in such years and amounts as thall be provided by tubs# quenI resolution of tha Division ot Bond Finance adopted on or prior to the sal# ot the Bonds Tha Bonds may be Issued sub Manually In the form, and thall be subject to other terms and conditions as provided in the Resolution The Bonds shall be Issued pursuant lo /.rtlcle IX. Section 17 of tha Florida Con Stltulion of 1445. as Incorporated by Article X II, Section *(a) II) of the Florida Constitution ol 1*44. Chapter 11%, Florida Slat utes. as amended I tha " Outdoor Recreation and Conservation Act ol 1*41") Section 251 Oil. Florida Statutes (1*M Supple ment). et amended by Chapter 1714. Laws ol Florida, and Sections 115 57 IIS I I . Florida Statutes Ithe " Stale Bond Act"), and tltall bear Interest at not eiceedlng tha mailmum lawful rate ol Interest on the date the Bonds are sold The Clerk ol this Court Is direclod lo cause a copy of this Order to Show Causa to be published once each week lor three 111 consecutive weeks, com m encing with the llr s t publication, which shall not be less Ihen twenty 1101 day! prior to the date tel for the hearing hertin. In newspapers of general c i r c u l a t i o n p u b lis h e d in Alachua, Baker. Bay. Bradford, Brevard. Broward, Calhoun, Charlotte. Citrus. Clay, Collier, Columbia. Dade. OeSolo. Ola la. D u v al. E s c a m b ia . F la g le r . Franklin. Gadsden. G llchrlsl. G la d e s . G u ll, H ern an d o . H ig h la n d s . H ills b o r o u g h . Holmes. Indian River. Jackson. Jellerson, Leyatette. Lake, Lee. Leon, Levy. Liberty, Madison. M an atee, M arlo n . M a rfln . Monroe N assau . O kaloosa. Okeechobee. Orange. Osceola. Palm Beach. Pasco, Pinellas, Polk. Putnam. SI John*. St Lucia. Santa Rosa Sarasota Seminole. Sumler, Si wennee T a y l o r , U n io n . V o l u s i a . W a k u lla . W e llo n , an d Washington Counties. Florida Ji legal Notica DONE AND ORDERED In Chambers at Tallahassee. Lean County. Florida, this 17th day of August. 1*17 By : William Gary Circuit Judge C E R T IF IC A T E OF S E R V IC E I do hereby certify mat true and correct copies ot the Cam plaint and the Order m me etov* styled action have been •erved on Curtis A Golden. Stefa Attorney for the First Judicial Circuit of Florida. P O Bos 11714. P c ...s :a :a . Florida 11575. William N Maggs. State Attorney tar the Sacond Judicial Circuit of Florida. 500 Lewis S la t e B a n k B u ild in g , T a lla h a ss a a , F lo rid a 11)01. Jerry M Blair. Slate Attorney for tha Third Judicial Circuit of Florida. P O Drawer 1544. 115 Pina Avenue. Live Oak. Florida DOM; T. Edward Austin. J r . State Attorney tor the Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida. 400 D u v a l Co un ty Co urthou se Jacksonville. Florida m tt, S. Ray Gill. Slate Attorney tor the F Itth Judicial Circuit ol F lor Ida. )nd Floor. County Office Build Ing, 1* N W Pina Avenue. Ocala. Florida 12*70. Jamas T Russell. Stale Attorney tor the Slsth Judicial Circuit of Fteid a. P 0 B o i 5011. C laarw atar. Florida U S Ii. Stephen Lewis Boyle*. Stale Attorney tor the Seventh Ju d ic ia l C ircu it of Florida, aao S Beach Street Daytona Beach. Florida 11014: Eugene T Whitworth. State Attorney tar the Eighth Judicial Circuit of Florida. P O Boa 1417. Gainesville. Florida 13907 Robert Eagan. State Attorney tor tha Ninth Judicial Circuit of Florida. P O Boa 1*7). Orlando Florida D W l. Jerry Hill. Slate Attorney lor the Tenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. 150 N Wilton. Bartow. Florida 13*10 Janet Reno Stole Attorney tor me Eleventh Judicial Circuit el Florida. Room eOO. Metropolitan Justice Building, list N W llth Street. Miami. Florida D i l l . Frank Scheub. State Attorney lor Iho Twelfth Judicial Circuit ol F lo r id a . ISO) R ln g lln g Boulevard. Sarasota Florida 11577. Bill Jamas. State Al lo rn e y for the T h irte e n th Ju dicial C ircu it of Florida. County Co urthou se A n n as. Tampa. Florida 11*01. James Paul Applemen. Stela Attorney lor the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit ol Florida. P O Boa 05* Marianna. Florida 1144* Oavid H Bludworm Slat* Attorney lor lha Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. P O Bo> 2*05. West Palm Beach. Florida 55*01. Kirk C Zutlch. State Attorney tor the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida. P O Boa I0M. Koy West. Florida 1)040. Michael J Sett. State Attorney lor the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit ot Florida. X I S E am Stroat. Ff L au d erd ale. F lo rid a 11)01: Norman R Wolflnger. State Attorney tor tho Eighteenth Ju d icial C ircu it ol Florida. Brevard County Courthouse. 400 South Slreaf, Titusville. Florida 717SC Bruce Colton. State At to rn ay for the N ineteenth Judicial Circuit ot Florida. P O Drawer aaOI. Ft Pierce. Florida 11444. Joseph P D'Aletsendro. State Attorney tor tha Twentieth Judicial Circuit of Florida. P O Drawer 1**. F I Myers. Florida 11*01 by certified United Stales Mail this 14m day of August. 1*07 RAYM O N D K P E T T Y Attorney tor Ptolntltl DIVISION OF BOND FIN AN CE Room 45). Larson Building Tallahassee. Florida 121V* 1*041 4M 4711 F L BAR ID 40154747 Publish August 14. 11 A Sep tember 1. 1547 O E R 255 IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R TO F THE E IG H T EEN T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A . CA SE NO 47 5444 CA 44 L IN HE THE M A R R IA G E OF B R IA N A L L E N . Pet Itloner >H usband. and DANA R E N E E A L LE N , Respondent/WIte N OTICE OF ACTION TO Dana Rene* Allan 4*75 Alome Avenue Winter Perk. Florida 117*1 YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D met a Petition tor Dissolution at Merrlege has been tiled against you. and that you are required to set v* s copy of your Response or Pleading to tha Petition upon tha Pet! tlo n e r's a tto rn ey. M e rlk a y Koloci et 470 E Stele Road 414. Longwood. Florida, end Me the original Response or Pleading In the office ol tha Clerk ol the Circuit Court, on or before the Sth day of October. A 0 .1 *4 7 II you toll to do so. a Oatoult Ju dg m en t w ill be en tered against you tor tha relief d* mended In Ihe Petition OAT ED at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, thli lis t day of August. 1*47 (S E A L ) DAVID N B E R R IE N C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT COURT By Phyllis Forsyth* Deputy Clerk Publish: August la. Jl. September 7,14. 1*47 O E R 241 t-nuiigh to build 10.000 three-bedroom homes. Ray Welnmann. Ihr Forrst Service's assistant regional forester for timber management, said rrhuhlliiHtlnn and reforestation of the area “ could i <ikc five lo right dreades, and In some cases closer lo 100 years.” Hul the situation had improved In both Oregon and In California, which was the hardest-hit state in the West with 485.000 acres of forest and rangeland destroyed In blazes that were touched oil hv thousands of lightning strikes more than a week ago. We re over the hump, the worst Is over." Wlrtz said of Ihr California fires. “ Hut the same dry conditions still prevail aeross the state tH -cause there has been no moisture at all Hits year. "Until we gel some molslure. we could be right hack in the same situation If we g n more lightning storms.** So far. firelighters have contained 1.057 of the 1.250 blazes In California. Wlrix said. That was allowing fire Ixisses lo shift people to help battle the Trinity fire, the 02.000 aerr Mendocino National Forest blaze lo the south, and the 97.000 nerr Klamath National Forest fire, he said. /Xrnold llartlgan of the Interagency Fire Center in Holst*. Idaho, estimated that between 8.000 .uni 11.000 people were driven from their homes since the fires begun. He was unable to pinpoint ilie rxun number ol homeless Sunday hut said there were thousands. A second firelighter was killed Saturday and 17 were Injured near Redding. Calif., when a large branch fell on ihr vehicle in whlrh the California Conservation Corps crew was riding. The drud firelighter was Identified as Isaac l.lndsay. 18. of Riallu. Calif. Another firefighter was killed last week when he was run down by a m otorcycle. A total o f 34 homes have hern destroyed. 23 In California. 10 In Orrgon and one In Idaho. Ten more destroyed homes were discovered In the Stanislaus National Forest on Sunday. In Orrgon. where llres have burned more than 107.000 acres, the largest fire was In the Siskiyou National F g *«.s | , where 28.200 arrrs were uhla/r 25 miles wrsl of Grants Pass, moving toward the town of Gold Heach. said Marty Lon gun. a Forrst Service spokeswoman. Longan said 650 Army troops from Fort Ord took a crash course in firefighting during the weekend and were expected In southern Oregon today for mop-up duty, allowing fire Ixisses to shift about 800 people lo more active fires. Ftrrs had consumed 27.000 acres In Idaho anil smaller amounts In Arizona. Montana. Nevada. Washington and Wyoming. About 13.000 flrrfighters from all over the nation were on the lines in California and 8.400 In Orrgon. Including 1.000 Nallonal Guard troops. Long.in said. A l*SA Jetliner Hying In visibility reduced by drifting smoke from the wildfires was forced lo veer out of the way of a small private plane nrar Oakland International Airport on Saturday olflclals said. Nolxxly wasln|urrd. A private pilot rrporlrd coming dangrroush close to another plane rarller Saturday while living in smoky sklrs near Salinas The wealher continued hoi In Oregon, bill Hrrnghlers still lamed some of the blazes ihai roared across southern arras of ihr stale Spokesman Ron DeHart said Sunday tHal 3.IXM) displaced residents of Jackson. Josephine and Douglas counties had tx-rn allowed to return home The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more people everyday. Here’s just one of the many reasons — C om prehensive N ews Coverage Classroom Camaraderie: Boon Or Bane? Fnmndly S .n ./ « A n d Fnmndth'p* K *pl<x* foo<h o, . D uty lo o k * O t O d M l 4t(W-> • 7*4** C itie s S e t To O p p o s e Im p a c t F e e s A ll Q uiet Ir. 13th, Moon M ix fca**•*.»’****»*** W h ether U 'ran u s O r U rA nus Jaso n K n e w A bo ut Its Rings POLE P robes A lleg a tio n s A gainst Police Chiel tm*>• ** >H* T* Florida H otel Fines M ount Daily T h e stories you want, w hen you w an t...T h e Sanford H erald provides you wlttt the ve ry best in local. state and national n ew s Sunday through Friday 52 w eeks a year. T h e Sanford Herald ‘ 'S em in ole Coun­ ty 's finest n ew sp a p er” . Su bscribe today and en rich you r reading pleasure. Call 322-261 1 to start your subscription today! S a n fo rd H e ra ld “Your local newspaper since 1908” 300 N o rth F r e n c h A v e S a n f o r d . F lo r id a �VnW .^ \ r* f < r SPORTS Ssnfor* H«r*M, Sanford, Ft. Monday, Sopt. 1, 1*87—7A Top Women Breeze Jambor«« Pr«vl«w Provides Proof Of Compotlflv# '87 The result* of the previews are In. After two nights of Jamborees Involving Seminole County's six football teams last week. It was evident prep fans better get ready to hold on to their seats. This looks to be one o f the most competitive seasons ever. Traditionally. Jamborees are sloppily played outings where players make a lot o f mistakes, and get used to blocking and tackling someone besides their teammates. But at the Lyman Jamboree on Thursday night, and at the Lake H ow ell Jam boree on Friday night, all the county teams, plus DeLand and Osceola Kissimmee, p la y e d r e la tiv e ly erro r-fre e football. None was In midseason form, but looked good for the most part. Both Jamborees were played under the most adverse conitlons. heavy rain, yet turn­ overs were kept to a surprising mlnlmun. In the first half of the Lyman Jamboree. Seminole quarterback J eff Blake, who missed last season with a broken leg. took to the field for the first time. On his first varsity toss In two years, Blake heaved a 48-yard bomb to fullback Curtis Rudolph, setting up J.J. Partlow's 18-yard field goal that gave Seminole a 3-2 decision over Osceola. Seminole will open up on F r id a y at h o m e a g a in s t T i t u s v i l l e A s tr o n a u t. T h e Scmlnoles will be looking to avenge losses to Astronaut In each of the past two years. They have never beaten the War Eagles. Sem inole's defense, led by linebacker Earnle "Sackm am " Lewis, gave up only 50 rushing yards to the Kowboys. Paul Newell. Ralph Hardy, and Myrtel Reid all had fine dcfrnstve out­ ings for the'Notes. At Lake Howell on Friday night. Lake Mary showed that It Is going to be a teum to reckon with as couch Harry Nelson's Rams shackled defending SAC champion Lake Howell, 10-0. Ram q u a r te rb a c k C a rlo s Hurtsfleld showed that he has m atured In a hurry as his 45-yard touchdow n pass to Calvin Davis gave the Rams the big play when they needed It. "1 feel much more comfortable this year," Hurtsfleld. who led the Rains to six consecutive victories as a sophomore last year, said, "A lot o f people have all ready written us off this season, and we wanted to come out here and show that wc are for real." Hartsfleld had a fine night as he went 4 for 7. good for 92 yards with an Interception. L a k e H o w e ll c o a c h Mike Blsceglla. the SAC Coach of the Year last season, said that his team Isn't panicking Just yet. "Learning Is what It's all about.” Blsceglla said. "Our defense ac­ tually did a pretty good Job. We gave up one big play, but other than that, we were strong." It was the offense, usually Howell's strong point, that hurt the Silver Hawks. The Hawks had two turnovers, one of which led to a Lake Mary field goal. Howell didn't dominate the line o f scrimmage the way that It Is u sed to. " W e m ad e so m e mistakes on offense." Blsceglla said. "But we will get better with tim e." Lake Mary kicker Alex Blrlc showed that he Is an offensive weapon as he booted a 45-yard field goal, believed to have been the longest In Lake Mary history. Blsceglla Is hoping that his team will be ready for Apopka this Friday when the Hawks will host the Blue Darters. Lake Mary, meanwhile, will entertain Winter Park. No easy openers for these two schools. In the first half of the Howell Jamboree. Lake Brantley proved that It will also be a contender for the SAC crown as It defeated DeLand. 7-3. " I told you that we were ready." Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon said. "Like I said before, this Is the best group of kids that I've had in my three years here, and wc will win some football games." Almon is hoping that his new offense, the wishbone, will eat up the clock while his team slowly marches downfleld. The Patriots did exactly whal Almon wanted against DeLand See SANDER. Page 9A NEW YORK IUPI) - While the top women at the U.S. Open are waiting for worthy opposition. John McEnroe faces the likelihood o f no competition at all for two months. No. I Steffi Graf. No. 3 Chris Evert and No. 5 Pam Shrlver sailed Into the fourth round with easy victories Sunday, as none of them lost more than three games. Graf needed only 38 minutes to win and Shrlver required Just 42. Evert took an almost leisurely 04 minutes but has yielded only four games In her thrrr matches. Graf defeated one of her best friends. Patricia Tarablnl of Argentina. 6-2. 6-0. Evert disposed o f 16-year-old Soviet Natalia Zvereva 64). 6-2. and Shrlver crushed Italy's Laura Golarsa 6- 1.0 2 As frugal as the women have been with games. McEnroe will likely be generous with his money. The volatile left-hander Is expeclrd to M ac Not So Fine — Tennis pay fines totalling 817.500 as a result of his outbursts In Saturday’s match against Slobodan Zlvojlnovlc. McEnroe also faces a two-month suspension If he does not successfully appeal the fines. He was assessed three separate fines fur obscenely Iterating the chair umpire and a lrlevision soundman during his five-set. third-round vlrtory. A c c o rd in g to Ken Fnrrur. c h ie f supervisor for the Pro Council. Ihe g o v e r n in g b od y o f m en 's ten n is. McEnroe Indlralrd he would appeal Ihe fine and suspension. "H e was probably lucky hr didn't get defaulted." Farrar said of the Incident After view ing tapes o f McEnroe's match, talking with chair umptrr Rich­ ard lugs and discussing the Incident with four supervisors. Farrar fined McEnroe 8500 Tor Ihe rirst Instance of abusing the umpire: 85.000 for a second, more prolonged verbal abuse of Ings: and 82.000 for swearing at the court-side soundman. An accumulation o f 87.500 In fines during a 12-month period brings with it an additional 810.000 levy. Because this Is Ihe second lim e within a year McEnroe has exceeded the 87.500 limit, he faces the suspension If the fines stand. On Sunday, the men's seeds had no more difficulty than their counterparts on the women's side. No. 2 Stefan Edberg defeated Kelly Evernden of New Zealand 6-2. 6-1. 6-4 In an hour and 40 minutes, and No. 3 Mats Wllander needed only 84 minutes to d i s p e n s e w i t h L i b o r P lm e k o f Czechoslovakia 6-2. 6-0. 6-1. No. 5 Mlloslav Meclr eliminated Jakob Hlasek 6-4. 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Florida State coach Bobby Bowden was less reserved. "McManus was fantastic." he said. Third-string tailback Dexter Carter, starting In place of the Injured Victor Floyd and Sammle Smith, gained 60 yards rushing and caught 4 passes for 24 yards. Graf, who has won 58 o f her last 59 matches, said It was distracting in play her friend Tarablnl "It was the first time I played her and maybe I wasn't concentrating." she said. “ A couple of times we started laughing, but after that I felt pretty good about the way I wasplaying." T r ic k y K n ig h ts D u p e W ild c a ts Bell Hears Ding Dong Of 'Canes United Press International The return matchup between the Miami defensive line and Florida quarterback Kerwln Bell was no contest. The Hurricanes were In Bell's face all day during Miami's 31-4 win over Florida Saturday In the Orange Bowl, sacking him five limes, forcing two Intentional grounding penalties and three Interceptions. Last year. Bell was sacked seven limes and hospi­ talized overnight with a con­ cussion. this year he left the game dazed and with a separat­ ed right shoulder. In oth er gam es In vo lvin g Florida colleges. No. 14 Florida State got off to a good start In 1987 with a 40-16 rout over Texas Tech. Central Florida beat Bethune-Cookman 17-9. and Tuskegee shut out Florida AAM 234). In Miami, the Hurricane pass rush was led by defensive end Danny Stubbs, who had 2.5 sacks and several other near misses on Bell, and had some foreboding news for the senior quarterback from Mayo, after a llrst quarter sack. " I Just told him I'd be back, that I'd be here all day." Stubbs said. " I told the team at the half. If they don't score they don't w in." Both predictions came true. Stubbs and hts mates on the Miami defensive line pounded Bell consistently, and the Gators managed only two safeties on tong snaps that sailed over the head o f M iam i punter J e ff Feagles and out of the end zone. The Hurricanes got a 23-yard pass from Steve Walsh to Brian Blades, three Greg Cox field goals, a 14-yard run by Cleve­ land Gary, and u 41-yard In­ terception return by Randy Shannon. "Our mistakes were Just too m any." Florida coach Galen Hall said. "That was the main pro­ blem. We need to fix those In order to be the good football team we think we arc." The win was sweeter than usual for the Hurricanes, who were dropped as a yearly oppo­ nent by Florida, a move that made the Miami administration feel slighted. The two teams will not meet again until 1992. "This Is a happy day." said Miami coach Jimmy Johnson. "Th en again. It's a sad day. It's a sad day because It Is the last game In the scries for a while (until 1992). Wc have won three out of the last four, and I guess the only time we’ll meet would be In a bowl gam e." In Tallahassee, the Semlnoles started slowly before outscoring the Red Raiders 27-3 after the first quarter. Senior quarterback Danny McManus threw for a career high 275 yards, complet­ ing 19 o f 34 passes. Including two touchdowns. Kicker Derek Schmidt kicked two field goals and four extra points to become the all-time leading scorer In Florida State history. McManus threw scoring passes of 11 yards to Bob Lewis and 37 yards to Herb Gainer, and ran 6 yards for another score to lead FSU. "1 think It was an average performance." McManus said. Auslallan Mark Woodforde. the only qualifier remaining In the men's or women's draws, routed Milan Srejber 6-2. 6-1. 6-1 In 66 minutes. Kanush Krlshnan beat Johan Krlek 6-3. 6-4. 6-3 In an hour and 54 minules. and Andrei Chcsnokov needed only 86 minutes to defeat Diego Perez 6-1.6-2.6-2. Other winners among the seeded women Included No. 7 Zina Garrison. No. 10 Manuela Maleeva. No. 11 Lori McNeil and No. 13 5ylvla Hantka. Only two unseeded women. Anne Hobbs of B r ita in and J a n a N o v o tn a o f Czechoslovakia, gained the round of 16. By Scott Bonder Harold Sports W riter ORLANDO - When the Uni­ versity of Central Florida's of­ fense was not producing the way that coach G en e M cD ow ell expected Saturday night against arch-rival Bethune-Cookman. McDowell knew that he had only alternative: turn to Ihe trick plays. McDowell Is known for his penchant at attem pting the razzle-dazzle, and as It turned out. It was a pair of fancy plays by Ihe Knights that gave them a hard-fought 17-9 victory over Bethune-Cookman In the Central Florida Classic before a sparse crowd o f 9.768 at the Florida Citrus Bowl. The UCF triumph HtraW rSeteSv kenieeSer cuts B-CC's lead In the tradi­ Vlnny Testaverde had his poorest outing as a pro Saturday tional series opener to 4-3. UCF night, completing just 6 of 24 passes tor 42 yards as the Bucs has won three consecutive. A nine-yard touchdown run on lost to Indianapolis. The Heisman Trophy's performance a fake field goal by fullback pretty much solidified Steve DeBerg as the starter In Perry Dalasis and fake punt pass Sunday's opener against Atlanta. from Bernard Ford to Sean Berkton that set up an Eddie O'Brien field goal accounlrd for I O of UCF's points. The Knights, ranked 10th In the the nation In the NCAA Division II [Mill, will have a week o f f b e f o r e h o s t i n g N A IA powerhouse Elon College on Saturday. Sept. 19. N either team m anagrd (o move the ball with any con­ TAMPA (UPII - The Tampa sistency lagrcly due to the fact Bay Buccaneers Sunday signed that the field was drenched from former Miami Hurricane Dan heavy rain before and during the Slleo. who was declared Ineligi­ game. UCF out gained B-CC In ble by Ihe NCAA Iasi week, a Maryland calls It a full course lotul yardage. 280-274 load, signifying Slleo has used Buccaneers spokesman said. The Kntghis had ihclr pro­ The NCAA Friday ruled Ihe up all his eligibility. d e fe n s iv e ta c k le lu c llg lh lc "H is clock sturted in 1982, so blems moving the bull on the ground as they amassed Just 40 bccausc of courses he had taken Ihe 1987 year, which would have been Ills senior year, was yards. B-CC didn't fare- much t ul the University of Maryland. At the start of his college education. forfeited at the University of better as it chalked up 91 Slleo look nine credit hours at a Miami.” Buccaneers spokesman rushing yards. UCF didn’ t record Mike McCall said. "It was Just a u first down until the 7:30 mark branch of Maryland to become technicality — there was no o f the second quarter. eligible lo play for the Terrapins. After B-CC cut UCF's lead to He then attended Maryland and wrongdolngon anybody's part." 10-9 on on Andre Harper's After the ruling. McCall said, played for the Terrapins one lO-yard touchdown catch with yea r before tra n s ferrin g to Slleo was considered a free agent because he had been eligible for 4:20 left to play. It missed the Miami. In Florida, a student carrying a the NFL draft lIlls year but was t y i n g P A T w h e n M a n n y nine-hour credit load Is consid­ not picked. McCall said Slleo will Manolas' kick was side. UCF got the ball back and scored an be placed on the active roster. ered u part-time student, hut Bucs Sign SHeo, On Technicality Football Football Insurance touchdown. UCF quarterback Darin Slack hooked up w ith Ford on a 50-yard bomb to put the Knights at the Wildcats' nine-yard line. After UCF couldn't move on t h r e e c o n s e c u t i v e p la y s . McDowell sent O'Brien In for an apparent field goal attempt. But w h e n h o ld e r A r n e ll Spencer took the snap from center, he shoveled the ball forward to Dalasis. Dalasis broke a pair o f tackles and darted Into the end zone for the clinching score. "W e didn't move the bull the w ay l thou gh t we w o u ld ." McDowell said. "1 was very pleased with the way that our defense and our special team played, thought. 1 think that the special teams were the difference In the gam e." Slack had a fair night as the former Lake Howell all-slater went 9 for 24. good for 208 yards and a touchdown. Slack was picked ofr once, and was under constant pressure from tile B-CC defense as Ihe young Central Florida line didn't give the exLake Howell High star much protection. " I thought that Darin did a heck o f a Job tonight." McDowell said. "H e didn't have much p r o t e c t io n a n d u n d e r th e circumstances, he performed well." B-CC quarterback Greg Ross had a solid outing as he went 21 for 39. good for 183 yards and a touchdown. Ford was Ihe star of the game, though, as he hauled In six passes for 143 yards. Harper paced B-CC with eight grabs for 48 yards. Spencer had two catches for 67 yards. B-CC got on the board first when It took advantage of a fumble by UCF tailback Robert S ee K N IG H T S . P a g e BA Palm Bay Dominates Summertime Run By C hris F lster Herald Sports W rite r Powerful Melbourne Palm Bay pulled off a double victory Saturday morning, but Seminole County also turned In some promising performances In the Seminole Summertime Cross Country Jamboree at Seminole Community College. • In the boys division, filth-ranked (Class 4A) Palm Bay. which was led by graduate Trent Smith, accumulated a team score of 50 compared lo 65 for 3A power Rockledge and 142 for Lake Mary's Rams. Lake Mary would have had a score o f 95 but number two runner Eric Petersen was disqualified In a mlxupat the finish • In the girls division. Palm Bay. ranked sixth In the preseason poll, finished with a team score of 47 while nlnth-runked Lake Howell was next ai 66. Lake Howell's ran three full learns In Saturday’s meet. Lake Mary was the only other county school with a full team as the Lady Rams came In sixth at 136. Seminole County teams open the season Ibis Saturday at the Lake Mary Opener. Orlando Bishop Moore's Saul Laird was the only runner In the boys’ three-mile run to break 16 minutes on the soggy SCC course as he took Individual honors with a time of 15:59. Palm Bay's Smith, who graduated last year, was next at 16:11 followed by Lake Mary senior Brad Smith at 16:15. Lake Howell's Kavun Howell was the next county finisher as he came In 13th ai 17:08. Petersen's time was 17:19. but Ins 14lhplace finish did not count since he was disqualified. " T h e r e was a m lxup between Eric Cross Country (Pelersen) and a runner Ihut was about lo be lapped." Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said. "Eric ended up going In the wrong direction until the officials finally pointed hint toward the finishing chute, fie said something under his breath and one ofTlclal told him to watch his language and he Just blew up at the official and they disqualified him ." Lake Mary's official second runner ended up being Malt Sulliff who came In I9(h al 17:32. Phil Rueff was 25th al 17:49 followed by Scott Plyler (34th at 18:32) and the top five was rounded out by Chad Driscoll (61st al 19:49|. "Even with Eric (Petersen) we would not have Improved our place." McGee said. "Palm Bay is tough, but we couldn't get a good reading on them because their top guy was a graduate. And Rockledge Is 3A so wc won't be seeing much of them this year." Seminole High. Lyman and Lake Brantley entered no runners In Saturday’s Jamboree on Ihe boys side. The Seminole girls did have three runners on hand and two of those, seniors Shownda Martin and Dorchelle Webster, finished In the top 10. Martin was fourth and had the top county finish with a time of 13:16 while Webster look eighth at 13:39. The Individu­ al cham pion was Stacy Bowersox o f Daytona Father Lopez as she ran a 12:59. Lake Howell's first team, the Hawks, placed lour runners In the top 15. Leading the way was junior Jenny Bolt who was sixth with a time of 13:28 and senior Bonnie Oliver was 11th ai 13:49. A pair of freshman also made a strong debut for Lake Howell as Jessica Cardarelll was 12th al 13:51 and Michelle Cook 15th at 14:15. Also running on the first team were Tummy Boh (40lh al 15:371 and Michelle Lee (57th al 16:56). "It was a good meet for us." Lake Howell coach Tom Hummontrec said. "W e had a lot of positive things come out o f It. I hope we continue to go In the same-direction." Lake Howell's second team, nicknamed (lie Roadrunners, Included Kristie Dlaney (25th at 14:54). Stacy Johnson (35th at 15:17). Marlsclle Lugo (49th at 16:04). Cindy Oliver (50th at 16:05). Holly Marshall (54lh at 16:26) and Trisha Frosl (56th at 16:39). The Lake Howell third team, called Nike Air. consisted of Julie Logan (66th at 1712). Vicky Collazo (71st at 17:56). Shelly Glass (73rd at 18:10). Amanda Mlllw-ood (74th at 18:211and Joy Chambers (82nd at 19:27). Lake Mary's Rants also had a good meet despite one of their top runners dropping out of the race. Senior Heather Helkktla led the way as she finished 19th with a time o f 14:22 wlili sophomore Allison Snell close behind with a 21st-place time ol 14:36. Tara Braheny completed a solid top Ihrcc as she finished 29th at 14:59 and rounding out Ihe lop five were Tabatha Gano |38th at 15.26) and Kim Blackadar 147th at 15:59). "A ll and all. I was pretty pleased," Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "I had Christine (Adamson) drop out because she was sick so that dropped us down some. Heather (Helkkllal Is looking us strong us ever and Allison (Snell) looked good, too." Lake Brantley's Lisa Frizzell, one of the lop quarter toilers In the state In track, ran as an Individual and the talented senior finished 28th with a time of 14:58. �r r r * r"t;- 45 47 70 70 72 n 7* Pel. 402 400 549 .544 .474 45* 294 OB — w 5 1 m* 19 X 57* — 507 ) 49* JV» .49* 5'* .471 1 4*2 * 424 (4 M.nn*«*ko : HUMAN I T n « l D l * t o 'l Tero»0» X l w «o X II a r n f i C » .o o n t \ t a w l Co t r * o l *»w t i n I « ■■0.000 4 ... ...... m i i t o 'n ir t * C M « 4 | O-t*0, \ A m n C S 4 II nm |i I m m I C V r» v J Sw«r-» .n t iW to-91 •• Cleveland Cordwr" ' W C tik io i .» * » • • M t U »n ■m m , C«r-,e*, J it ot Mmnrtot* 10)1 Ot Milwaukee !H | * «.»>•*• ClN l LO Orontft C*>Vr-nw W — u >01. * 01 p m D e~»' .M m rit l o l l ot IB* o-i.'i< ? Bp m 1)101 ot Baltimore N r* » « n (Rtoxtm 1)0) ot Bolton in ^ o t U 0 I.T l i p m To i m IKHgut 141 ot Qoklond IStowort 1001.* U p m NATIONAL L I A 0 U E CM l W L N f . OB $t Loult I I 54 *00 New York 7* 51 1/4 J'* Mon tr*al 7* It U J S Phiiadaiphia 70 4* I I I • m Chicago *9 17 104 13 Pittkburgh *2 74 414 in » W*kt San Francuco 7a 4) 140 __ Moulton M 4* 300 5>i Cincinnati *9 4* 4H 9 Atlanta 59 77 430 IS Lok Angttok 57 7* *41? 1*'* San Dtogo 55 91 404 1*1* Saturday'* Rrtvltt Cinclnnotl 10. Chkogo 1 Son Froncttcoi. Philadelphia) Montrtol 4. A Homo 1 Son Dtogo 4 SI Lou<» I Kouiton J. Pittkburgh 1 No* York 4. LotAng*tot) Sunder'! Rot will Montreal I. Atlonio ) SI Loult 0. Son Dtogo 4 Chlcogol, Cinclnnotl t Pittkburgh 4. Moulton ) Son Froncltcot. Philadelphia I Lot Angola*). No* York 1 ,14 Innmgt LLmdow'i Gamat SI Louil (Co> 0)1 ol Montreal (Poroi 14). I U p m Son D«go IJonoi 4 4) ol Atlanta (Clorlno I I ) . ] lOp m Lot Angoloi (L e a r, 111) ol Cincinnati (Hotlmon* l l . t t l p n Pilttburgh (Fnher M ) pi Chicago IMoyor II | | | . ) U p m Ptiilodolpnio I Carman *0 ) ol No* York IGoodtn 1) 4 ),) U p m Son Froncltco (LoCoot 110) at Hou*ton I Scott 14 101.1 U p m LEA D ERS Notional Loofuo r H PCI • *B Gwynn. SO 1)2 509 104 144 344 11)422 * 143 330 Rain**. Mil 114 274 43 121 324 Kruk. SO 12* 45* 7} 141 322 Gu*rr*ro. LA 111 4)7 40 143 317 Galarraga. Mil 124 454 7? 143 313 Thompion. Phi Malcttof. Hou 120 415 17 111 311 124 4*7 74 130 308 Wallach. Mil 107 42* 71 131 303 Sandbarg. Chi 122 4*4 74 131 304 P*ndtoton. SIL Am*f K*n L**gv* g ib r i» pci 133 lOt 102 144 343 Boggt. Bob Msttingly, NY 114 *43 7? 133 330 133 133 44 174 330 Puchttt. Mm 134 441 •f 141 324 Tr*mm*«l, Otf E v*ni, Bo% 13V 443 f3 132 327 134 143 tV 177 327 KC F t rnjn dtf. Tor 130 11/ 78 147 323 F f i f l h Cl* M3 443 74 142 321 131 313 43 144 320 Ck Yovnt.i Mil 132 130 • 1 142 304 Mom* Runt Notional Leagu* — Oawtan. O n 4). Murphy. All )?, Davit. Cln 14. Clark. SIL 11 Johnson. NY la Am*rlcan Laagua — Ball. Tor 4). McGwif*. Oak 42 Evant. Bo* U . Hrtaak. Min 22. C a r l a r and S n y d e r . C l* and Pagliarulo. NY )1 Runt Batted In National Ltogu* - Oa«ton. Chi 112. Wallach. Mil 110. Clark. StL 104. Davit. Cln *7; McCJ*«, SIL *4 American Ltogu* — B*ll, Tor 114; Evant. Bot i l l ; Joynar. Cal 101; McGwir*. Oak 100. CanMCoOak. Gaalll. Min •nd Sierra, T*« »* it*i*n la t t t National Ltogu# — Col«man. StL *4, Holchar. Mou ot, Davlk. Cln and Gvrynn, SD 4* Roma*. Mil 44 American Loagu* — Reynold*. $44 42; Rtdut. Chi 44. Wilton. KC 41; Molltor. Ml) }]. P Brodlay. $aa 1) PI) chino Victoria* National Itagua — Rawlay, Phil 12 2; : Sulci'll*. Chi 1X2. Z Smith. All 1X1. ' Scott. Mou 14 10. Good*n NY 1)4; HorihlMr. LA I) I) American Ltogu* — Jltwart. Oak I I * . Morrl*. Dal 1X2; Sabarhagtn, KC 1*1. Longiton. Soa 1*10; Flv* pllchark H*d with l)ylctorl*k. Eorn*d Run Avar to* <Bawd an I Inning 1 numbtr ot gom«k ■*ocn l*am hat playtd I National Ltogu# - Htrthitor, LA 2 4* Ryan. Hou 2 2*. Rautchal, SF 2 *2 Goodan. NY 2 17. Scott. Hou 2 02 American Laagua — K*y. Tor 2 *1; Lilbrondt. KC 2*2 Viola. Min 102, Cl*m*nt, Bot J 22 Morrlk. 0*1 2 22 Sir ik toutt National Loagu* — Rytn. Mou 210 Scoll. Hou 207 Wtdh, LA 147. V il*nju*lo, LA 144; H*rthn*r. LA I4S American Ltogu* — Langiton S«* 214 Higu*r*. Mil 207. Cl*m*nt. Bot 1*4 ' Mough. T*« 1*0 S l**a rl. Oak 17) Savtt ; National Ltogua — Btdrotian. Phil IS. • Smith. Chi 24. WorrtH. SIL 21. Franco. C)n * 24. McDow*ll, N Y 22 RAINES GAUGE RAIN ES GAUGE Companion 11*4 1*97 jGam** Ployed IIS 12* 11X112 4** 42] •At b a ll 7* V* R uni 14* 142 ->tlll •Aunt Bolted In S) 57 7 I X W RBI "Doublet 22 2* 'Trlplol 10 ) ^ om o runi * 14 S7 4S 44 4* u$ioi«n B o m i 4 4 jE tro r* |Vkv*rag* 222 .220 T; Tim Rainat wot 2 lor 4 with a Hol*n bat* 'Sunday Rjm at wai 0 lor J Saturday A year ago. Rainat wat 2 lor 4 with a tlol*n bat* I United Press International Teddy Higuera accomplished a difficult feat In a stadium where opposing pitchers have trouble winning: He shut out the Twins In Minnesota. Higuera. 15-9, yielded Just two h it s S u n d a y to p a c e th e Milwaukee Brewers to a 6-0 victory over the Twins. Fortu­ n ately for the T w in s , they m aintained their three-game lead in the American teauge West as the Oakland A s dropped a 7-6 decision to the Baltimore Orioles. H ig u e r a has fir e d th r e e s tr a ig h t s h u to u ts and not allowed a run In 28 1-3 Innings, dating back to Aug. 20. Last week the left-hander threw a one-hitler against Kansas City. ” 1 don’t think It’s easy for anybody to throw a shutout In here." Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebel horn said "H e ’s located the ball consistently real, real well. He’s putting It where he wants. He’s In a pretty good groove." The Twins own the best home record In the major leagues. They are 47-22 at the Hubert If. Humphrey Metrodome. which Is nicknamed homerdome for Its small dimensions. The Twins have been shut nut only four limes at home this season. " I t w as b e a u t ifu l." said M i l w a u k e e c a t c h e r Bi l l Schroedcr. '’ He’s feeling good right now and on a roll. That's the way It Is In sports. When you have confidence that things are gonna go right they usually do." Glenn Braggs. Bob Deer and Schroeder homered In support of Higuera as the Brewers snapped Minnesota's four-game winning streak. Tw ins' starter Steve Carlton. 6-14, lost hts fourth straight despite giving up only three hits In seven Innings. Higuera notched hts 207th strikeout, equaling hts previous rlub record. "H e's obviously a good pitch­ e r." Minnesota's Steve Lombardozzl said. "H e throws 90plus (mph) and has a nasty honk to go with It." Elsewhere. Toronto topped Seattle 3-2 In 11 Innings. Clevela n d t o p p e d B o s to n 3 -1 . California shaded New York 3*1. Chicago defeated Kansas City 5-4 In 11 innings and Texas trounced Detroit 9-3. In the National League, it was C h ic a g o 3 . C i n c i n n a t i 1: Montreal 5. Atlanta 2: St. Louts 6. San Diego 4: Son Francisco 4. Philadelphia 1: Pittsburgh 4, Houston 3: Los Angeles 3. New York 2 In 16 Innings. M ILW A U K EE MINNESOTA tk rk fe l aferhfel AAolltor dh 4 0 0 9 N«*man 41 2 9 0 0 Yount ct J 0 0 0 Gagn* Broggt rf Brock lb D m If Sv*um 1 1 Schro*d*r c R il*t }b Cail.no 2b 4 ) 2 ) Davidton II ) 1 I 0 Pucktlt ct ) I 2 4 G M ill 40 4 I 20 20 u )b 200 0 4010 4 0 10 ) 000 00 I I 10 10 Brunntky rf ) 0 0 0 Bailor dh 20 0 0 Mrb#k 10 20 0 0 Lom brdll 2b 2 0 0 0 NitlO c 20 00 Gladdtn ph 10 0 0 B u ltro c 0000 Talalt II 4 • 4 T tla li 2* * 2 • Milwaukee IM 001 *40— 4 Minn*tala *00 000 400 - 4 Gomo winning R 6 I — Dear II) E - R i i * t Brunantky DP Milwaukaa I LO B —Milwaukc* S Mmnatol* X 2B— Rilat HR Broggt (12). D**r 127). Schroodor 112) SB -M o hlor 2 (251 S CatllHo IP H R ER 08 SO Malwivk** Higw#r* <W l i t ) V 2 0 0 3 7 Minntwl* 7 J 7 3 4 4 Carlton (L 4 la) Fraitor 22 5 4 4 0 0 Smith 1 1J 0 0 0 0 3 H B P -b y Higuera IB*ylorl T - l 24 A —14.504 A.L. Baseball B l u e J a y * .................................................a Mar in e rt............... 3 At Toronto. W illie Upshaw delivered a two-out bases-Ioadcd single In the 11th Inning to give the Blue Jays a victory and move Toronto Into first place In the AL East. Jose Nunez. 4-1. picked up the victory. Ed Nunez. 3-3. took the loss. SEA TTLE TORONTO •fe rh k l Branllty Cf 4 4 1 8 PBradlty If S 4 1 6 Matthew* dh 4 9 9 9 Pttolp* ph 9 999 V ail* c 1499 P rttN y 2b 0949 D avit lb 4 1 )9 Chrltftntn rf 1 1 9 9 Klngtry rf 19 9 4 Oulncmtt t i 4 9 11 Reynold* 2b 4 9 • 9 *0 *0 8 1 Lirlano lb 10 18 Motaby cf 4 9 19 Ftrnond, i t 1 4 1 9 B*ll If t i l l O ut** pc 4 19 4 Whin c >944 I m l t u t l ph I 9 4 9 Moor* c 9 49 1 Baettold rf 4 9 14 MulHnikt 2b 1 4 1 9 Grubar Jb 19 9 9 Thornton ph 9 9 9 4 Loach dh 2119 FloMor dh 2494 M cGrllf ph 1 9 4 4 Upthow lb 4 9 12 T it* It M i l l TtfoH 41 1 I I ) Two ovfi wbtw wktMng row tcorod S**m * M M m 99- I Toram* M9 *11 M9 41— 1 Gam * winning R BI — Upthow (II O P - S * a m * 1 . Toronto 1 LO B-SoalH * 4. Toronto 10 IB -U r la n o . Boll IB - L o a c h . Qulnonot H R - B a ll (a ll S B - Llrlang III. Raynokft 1471 S-M oor* SF -Upthow IP M Saaltt* Bankhead • 4 1 Wilkungn 1 ) E Nurwi (L ) ) ) 12) 2 T*r*wto * 4 K*y EicMwrn 1 1J 1 Waflt 12 0 11 0 JNwrwi (W 4 1) Bankhead pile had to 1bottor T —) 01 A -44.2*7 R S R BB IO 2 0 1 4 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 0 * * * * * in 7th 4 0 1 • 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 O r io le s ..................................... 7 A ’s ..........................................6 A l Baltimore, pinch hitter Jim D w y e r sla m m ed a two-run hom er with one out In the bottom o f the ninth Inning to r a lly the O r io le s o v e r the Athletics. Dennis Eckersley. 6-7. a l l o w e d th e h o in c r . T o m Niedenfuer. 3*3. eurned the vic­ tory In relief. Mark McGwire belled his 42nd home run for ihr A's. O AKLAN D BA LTIM O RE aferfebt ib r lib t 4 0 10 Slanlctk It 2 9 9 9 Polonlo If 1 0 0 0 Gontatot Rt 1 9 1 0 1 0 0 1 Dvrr*r ph 1 1 1 1 i 3 0 0 0 BRipkan 2b 4 1 1 1 b a l l * CHipkan tt 1 ) 1 1 10 9 9 4 1 ) 0 M urra, dh 4 1 )2 b 4 2 3 1 Sha*tt rf Knight Ib 4 0 90 3 111 D avit rf [ > * 1 0 0 0 Konntd, c 499 0 Javtar rl 0 0 0 0 Young If 2 9 19 4)19 C 3 1 1 1 Hart cl Ly«nt 2b 5 * 1 1 Jackton cl 9 0 9 * 19 1* William* ct 5 1 1 9 Jang* tt 1**9 Akanrlgu* kl 1 9 1 1 Bottor ph 0 949 La lo u r a* Thurman cf 4 1 1 1 9 0 *9 Whito ph Ow*n c *09* 41 4 14 4 M I M S Total* Total* Chicago 2M IM •(• *1— 1 KawkOt City *2* M l M* 9 0 - 4 Gam * winning R B I — Lyona (11 C —Walk*, D P -Chicago I LOB Chicago 4. Kankai City 14 JS-B o k N n Quirk 1. Thurman. CoMtran. Bitff I B - Wilton SB-W im om * (1*). Thurman 111. F llk ID . Lio n * ()) L - J s n a t . Salttar SF —Flak. Calderon IP N IK I I I BB SO ChKog* Lang 7 10 4 4 ) 1 Thigpen (W 4 4) 4 4 0 0 2 * Kawtat City Sab*rhag*n 7 1) t 4 4 1 7 Gtoaton 1) 0 0 0 1 9 1 2 O avk (L 111 111 1 1 1 T - ) at A - M MO 0 00 0 p 0 0 0 0 Griffin it 3 0 11 Tata It 33 4 ? 1 TafaN M i l l On* awl whan winning run icnrod Oakland (I* (** 1*9- » Sal-'mart 111 40* I I J - 7 Gam * winning RBI Dwy*r (4). E —Slanlctk J, C Rip*»n. Knight OP — Baltimor* 1 LOB - 0 * 4 land 4 Baltimore f 2B —Hart S h **lt J. Lan tlord MR — M cCw irt 1421 Shaott 1171. C Ripkan (141 Dwyor (141 S B - B Ripkan (J). S — Grltfin SF —Pniilipt IP M R E R BB SO Oakland Onttoorot 3 4 4 4 3 0 12 3 1 0 0 0 1 Monoycutt 173 4 3 3 0 I Eckoritoy (L 47) Baltimor* Hebron 4 1) 3 3 3 0 1 William ton 0 3 3 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 DeLeon 1 1 0 0 0 0 O Connor Nwd*ntu*r (W ) )> 23 0 0 0 1 1 Wiiliamton pitched ro4bait*rt In 7th W P-Ontlv*ro* T - l 5) A-10.140 Ranger b ............... v................ 9 T ig e rs .................................... 3 Ai Arlington. Texas. Larry Parrish drove In three runs and Scoll Fletcher scored three times In a !4-h!t Hangers attack that knocked the Tigers out o f first place In the American League East. Jose Guzman. 12-11. pit­ ched eight Innings for the victo­ ry. Jeff Robinson. 9-6. took the loss. A n g e ls . ............................3 Y a n k e e !................................. 1 At New York. John Candelaria and Dwayne Bulce combined on a six-hitter and California took advantage of three New York errors In the first two Innings. Candelaria im proved to 8-5. Bulce collected his 15lh save as the Angels moved within 5 VSo games of Minnesota In the AL West. Tommy John fell to 12-5. CA LIFO RN IA NEW YORK j b r h bi 4b r ft bl D aClnctl 2b 512 0 H*nd*rkn dh 4 t 1 0 Scliollald kk 40 20 Randolph5b4 Downing dh 4 9 11 Mattingly lb 4 o I 0 Armat rl 4 1 2 0 Wmlldd rf 1 0 11 Hondrlck lb 400 0 Ward If 4 0 10 Bucknar ph 10 00 Cotta cf 2 Hawaii II 0 0 0 0 Pokqu* If 10 0 0 Roy 2b 4 1 1 1 Roytltr 2b 2 0 0 0 Wilton II 10 00 Pagllerullb Joynar lb 20 00 Skmrwr c 2 Pallft cf 10 00 £ atl*r ph 10 Whll* cf 20 00 Caron* c 0 Boon* c 4 0 10 M**ch*m tt 2 0 0 0 Wothngln ph I 0 0 0 Tolleton t i 0 0 0 0 TsMIt 27 2 II J Totalt 11 I 4 I California I I I ooo ooo- 2 New York 000 001 000- I Gam* winning RBI — Downing (*), E —John I, Royilar O P —California I, New York t LO B —California II. New York 4 JB—MaMlngly, D*Clnc*t. H«nd*r ton S-$choli*ld. Wilton. Arm at S F — Winfield IP H R ER BB SO California Candelaria (W OS) 5 2 2 5 ) I 0 2 Bulc* IS IS) 2 12 1 0 0 0 5 New York John (L 12 5) 11 1 7 2 2 0 0 Alien S 12 4 0 0 I 1 T—2 JJ A —40.214 In d ia n s ................. ***** **** .......3 Red S ox................. ...... ........ 1 Al Boston. Cory Snyder belted a solo home run and Darrel Akerfelds and Doug Jones com ­ bined on a nlne-hlller. lilting the In dian s over the Bed Sox Akerfelds Improved lo 2-4. while Jones notched his sixth save. BOSTON ab r kbl Burkt cf 1 0 19 Romlno cf 10 10 Romaro lb 4 0 11 Boggt )b 1 9 19 Ev an t rl 29 1* Gr eonw*H II 4 0 ) 9 Rica dh 2090 Oodun Ib 4909 Ow*n tt 4 110 Mariano c 4 0 10 Tafolt 12 I * J Tafali 24 t * I Cleveland t lO M IM I- 1 to t Ian *00 *0* 100- I Gam* winning RBI — Snydtr ( II) E —Franco D P —Cl#v*l*nd 2 Bo,ton I L O B —Cl*v*l«nd 7. Botton 0 JB -B u lla r Carter Evant. Mariano. Banda M R5nyd*r (J)) 5B O—an 1 (II) 5— M.nio S F -H o li. Wllliamt IP H R E R BB SO Cl* vt land Ak*rl*ld> IW 14) *1 1 7 I I 2 4 Jorwt IS 4) 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 Bekton $*ll*rt (L 4 7) * * 1 2 2 5 T - l J* A—25.120 CLEVELA N D ib r lib i Buttor cf 4 0 10 3000 Hinio lb 4 110 Franco tt Carter Ib 4 0 10 Hall It 3 0 11 T*bi*r dh 4 12 0 Sn,de- rl 4 111 Banda c 30 20 W llllomi Jb 1 0 0 1 Manila's Sprint Wins Million ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. 111. (UP1) - Manila re established himself as one of the favorites to win Horse of the Year Sunday, rebounding from his first loss In 10 starts to score an Impressive victory in the Arlington Million. "H e sprinted that last quarter-mile faster than 1 ever felt any horse going that long." said Jockey Angel Cordero, hired to replace fired Jacinto Vasquez Just three days earlier. That was particularly strong praise from Cordero. In 1976. the veteran New York rider guided Bold Forbes to victory In both the Kentucky Derby and the Belmont Stakes, and In 1985 he rode Spend a Buck to the third fastest Derby victory. What made Manila s burst to his 1 Wlenght victory even more Impressive was what he had to do to get enough room to 0 19 accelerate. Apparently boxed Inside In fifth heading Into the final turn. Manila sprinted through a tiny escape hatch before Cordero hud 0 0 He passed three horses, then Cordero cut back time0 to react. Inside lo take him past Theatrical, his last barrier to victory. "Like most this one pretty much tells you what I 0 great horses, 00 0 0 0 Cordero said. he wants to do." 0 0 "W 0 hen he 0 0saw daylight, he Just took off." he added. "I would’ve wanted to wait a little longer, but he showed me the way. I guess he was ready. He told me whai he wanted lo do." Sharrood. with Laffit Plncay up. followed Manila's path to move from sixth and finish second. 3 V* lengths ahead of Theatrical. Explosive Darling, a 14-1 Illinois-bred owned by Arlington Park chairman Richard Duchossols. was fourth. Manila won as the even-money favorite of the crowd of 32,135. If the race had gone off Aug. 7. instead of a month later, the odds would have been much shorter. But even trainer LeRoy Jolley acknowledged that. Manila's half-length loss to Talakeno In Saratoga’s Aug. 16 Bernard Baruch Handicap "shakes your confidence a bit." The 4-year-old colt, who can handle any kind of turf but not hot weather, was so dehydrated that he received 18 liters of fluid intravenously over the next five days. NEW YORK LO * A N G ELES PS r S SI llr t t l Dykatra cf t*9tS*aJti 49(8 McDowaH p 0 « | g Scioto* c 2 10 0 OrokCO p 0 9 (4 L*n*rum ph C a rla r c 1 9 1 0 Pan* p 99 0 9 Back man 2S 4 9 I 0 Hatch*- ph 9 * 9 9 T*uf*l IS 2 0 0 9 Woodkon pr 9 0 4 0 Sikk p 9990 Holton p 9 Joffria* ph 1 0 9 0 H*rkhik*r ph I 0 0 0 Myork p 1 0 0 0 B*Ichor p 000 0 Htrnand! IS i 0 I 0 Guarroro >b 4 I I I Straw ferry rf 0 0 1 0Stubfek 16 000 0 M cRynigi If 7 I I 0 Tf*»ino c >9*9 Johnaon it 1 1 1 0 Mortholl i■I 7 9 19 Magadan x> 4 0 2 0 Stw.br cf *911 Millar pr ) * I * 9 * * 9 Hoffman u Santana tt 1 9 1 0 C ru l p 99 90 Lyon* c I 9 2 2 Bryant ph 1**9 Almon lb 2 0 1 0 Havwni p 00 09 Con# p 1 9 9 0 Hoop lb 2 1*9 M am in ph 1 0 0 * And*rtan 8 4 0 I t L*ach p 9 9 0 9 D e .tr vOur If 7 0 J 0 Wilton ct 4 0 19 Welch p 2909 Shlpl*y kt 10 9 0 L*ndr*«e ph 9 0 0 0 Garner lb 19 1 0 Tafolt 4) 1 I I 1 Teteii 1 ) 1 1* 2 O l* M l when KiM tAf rwi t c « i4 N*w Vark a I 101i 0- I Lot Ang*i*t I** III Of 1- J Gam* winning RBI Non* E--G u*ff*ro. Afmon, Johnwn DP N«w York I LOB -Now York 17, Lok Angol*k I) H R -G u arro ro I2S) SB Bockmon ( II) . Almon ( 1 ). Dav*roau< Cf). Garner (]) S-G ornor J. And*rvon SF Sh*tby IP H R E S BB SO N «v Torh Con* 4 4 2 1 s 4 L44Ch 2 0 0 0 0 2 McDourfH 1 ) 0 0 0 0 Orotco 7 1 0 0 1 2 Silk J 0 0 0 1 1 M f f t (L 2 3) 2 1) 3 1 0 1 3 L#t A*f«k« Wtlcfi 4 1) 3 1 1 1 4 C rtw i 723 4 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 P*na Motion Belcher IW 1 Ol McDowell pitched lo 2 beltert tn 1 T—5 I* A —2* 400 Cubs......................................... 3 R e d s ......................................... 1 At Chicago. Leon Durham hit two homers and drove In all three Chicago runs. Durham established a career high for homers with his 2-tlh. Lcs Lan­ caster. 6-1. gave up nine hits In eight innings. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for Ills 34th save. Ted Power. 10-10, went seven In­ nings. David Martinez singled in four trips and committed his fifth error. CINCINNATI CHICAOO 4b r k bl ibrkbl G ard a cf 4 1 1 0 Martinet cf 4 1 1 0 Traadway Jb 4 0 1 0 Sandbarg Jb 4 0 0 0 Oantoit It 4 0 11 Durham lb 4 1 1 2 O N*lll rt 4 0 10 Dawton rf 40 20 Ball Jb 4 0 10 Mumphrjy If J 0 I 0 D ia l c 4 0 1 0 Smith p 00 00 Etatky tb 2 0 10 Mar*land Jb 4 0 I 0 Larkin tt 2 0 0 0 JDovlt c 20 0 0 Pow«r p 2 0 0 0 Duntton tt 20 00 Landrum p 0 0 0 0 Lancottor p ) 0 I 0 Calllnt ph 1 0 10 Jockton If 00 00 Tafali >4 I 19 l Talalt 12 J * > Cincinnati 19a *04 909-1 Chicago Mt no* 90<— J Gam* winning RBI — Durham (4) E —Dantolt. Duntton. Martin*! DP — Cincinnati I, Chicago 2 LOB -Cincinnati *. Chicago 4 2 B —M um phrvy, E t a i k y , Dawton H R -Durham 2 (24) SB—Garcia (2) IP H R ER BB SO Cincinnati Powtr (L 1910) 7 * 2 2 ) 4 Landrum I I 0 0 0 0 Chicago Lancottor (W * I) 9 * I l J 4 Smith IS la) 1 1 0 9 0 0 T—2 21 A —22.092 C a r d i n a l s .........................................6 P a d re s ..................................... 4 At Si. Louis, pitcher John Tudor drove in two runs and Jack Clark belled his 35th homer. Tudor. 6-2. did not allow a lilt until Garry Templeton singled In the fifth. Todd W or­ rell. the third Si. Louis pitcher, hurled i 1-3 Innings for tils 28th save. Eric Show. 6-16, was the loser. N.L. Baseball (A N D IEG O IT . L O U II o b r ltO i 0 8 r R BI Gwyftn rl 4 0 0 0 Cotomon If 5 4 0 0 Jofltrton tl 4 ) 9 9 Smith i t 5)11 R **9 y lb 1 1 1 1 H *rr 2b 5 9 11 Martin*! lb 2 0 10 Clark lb 1111 Santiago c 4 ) 1 4 M<G** cf «) 14 Brown Jb 4 I I 1Pandlafon Jb 4 9 2 I Tamplam *• 4 * I * Johnaon rf 1 1 * 9 Mack cf 2909 Oguandorf 9 Flannary p , I 9 * 1 Lak* c J * I * Show p 2 9 * 4 Or lotion ph 0 9 4 1 Lalpar p 4 9 0 9 l**no c 9999 McCulton p 0 9 0 0 Tudor p 2 4 11 Salatar ph 1 9 1 9 Morrlt ph 14 19 Oovlt p 0 0 0 0 Daytoy p 4 9*9 W arrtll p 14 0 1 Total* SI 4 5 * Tafali U * I) * ion Dfag* M* M* 22* - 4 t l. Loot* 9 1 9 IM M I-* Gam* winning RBI — Tudor (f> E - Brown. Clark DP -San Dtogo f LO B —San Dtogo A SI Low* * IB -H arr. Lak*. Santiago. Marlin* I H R -C la rk (IS) Brown (19), Road* (5) 5B - McCto* 1)4). P*ndto*an(l*l IP H R E R B B S O 4 11 4 5 Show (L 9 M) Leipor 1 3 f 2 2 McCwitort 13 • 0 * 1 0 • * Davlk 51 Loteft 7 3 1 1 Tudor |W *11 23 1 1 9 Dartoy Worrell i t 2*1 1 13 1 * 9 WP Snow Worrail Balk-Show 1 44 A-42.492 Giants 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 4 * 0 * 1 * I T- ................... 4 P h i l l i e s ...................................................... 1 At S a n F r a n c is c o . K ic k Reusehel pitched a I wo hitter for his 10th complete game o f the season. Reuschrl. ||-7. walked none as he threw Just 87 pitches Fred Toliver. I-1, suffered Ihr loss The victory, mtiplrd with a Houston loss, stretched the Giants' lead to 5 ' i games In the NLW rst P H ILA D ELP H IA iferkbl SAN FRANCISCO 4b r 8 bl M.lnar cf 1110 Milchail lb I 2 1 4 Aidr*to It 2 9 11 Clark lb 11*1 Dank rf 4911 Brvnt* c 49 ft Rthm ptn 2b J 9 9 9 Un4w kt 4 9 10 RfukChal p 4 9 9 0 4)10 4*99 4«• 0 2*11 2 9*9 14 9 9 2999 1 999 19 9 9 9909 Agvoro kt Toll**' p 19 0 9 Calhoun p 9099 G G roti ph 19 9 0 Badrotlan f 9 9 9 9 Tafilt M i l l Talalt 5am u* i 7b MThmpkn t l Hugh#* II Sahmidi Jb M *r*t lb Wilion rf Daullon c Jam tt M 494 to 994 I So* FrancN4 a M 9 M IN * - * I winning RBI 0 90 Aigrito 14) Gam* E -C la rk DP—Phd*d*iph,o I LOB Pfviiadiiphta I. San Franciaco I 28 Davit Schm<d* Br*nly SB—M,lch*il (41 0 0 0 S—Clark. Akfr*to IP H K E R 9 * SO fbdodatpbto Tolly*, 11 1 1) 3 1J 7 4 4 1 2 Calhoun 12 ) 1 0 0 3 9 1 0 o 0 0 1 Badvatian tan F rant tot* R t v w k l IW 11 71 t 2 ! 1 9 3 T—2 07 A —40 7|9 4 P ira te s 3 Astro# At H ou ston , ro o k ir Mike Dunne fa-altered eight hits over 7 1-3 innings 10 Improve to 10-5 Jim Gotl finished for his seventh savr Manny Hernandez. 0-2. was the loser Pirate second baseman Jose l.lnd stabbed a smash up the middle by Alan Ashby with run tiers on second and third torrid the game PITTSBURG H HOUSTON 4 k f h 41 *fe r h b l Bondk If 4 Lind 2b 5 u *n Slyka ct 4 to n lll* 2b 49M Brtam lb 4 R jR y n ld i rt 4 LaVititor* c 4 9 1 1 Ptdrlgu* kk 4 9 0 0 Dunn* p 29 9 0 Galt p 19 0 0 19 0 Yaung ct4 9 1 9 12 9 Doran 2b5 9 2 9 I 2 I Walling Jb5 0 0 0 Akhbv t 12 I t 990 B a n rt4 9 10 11 I Cru4 it4 1 1 1 O ivlk lb 19 11 CRtynidk kk 4 9 19 H*rnond*i p 1 9 0 9 Agokta p 9 9 4JL Puhl ph I 0 ft 0 And*rk*n p 9 6 0 0 Commit! ph I A 0 0 T tfali M 4 It * Tafali M l)*) Pittkburgh *14 MI 1*9- 4 Moulton 9M 949119- ) Gam * winning RBI RJR*yno<dk 111 E —Bonili*. Waning LOB-Pitfkburgh 1, Moulton 10 IB H J R*rnoidk Davlk HR A ih b y llJ I SB C r u K I) IP H R ER I B 50 Pilfkburgh Dunn* IW 141) Gaft tS 71 Moulton M«rnondot (L O il 71 ) 9 2 1 2 1 1 22 2 0 9 01 I 5 And*rlon 2 ) 9 0 9 Balk-M*rn*n<S*l T - l 50 A-25.274 1 Agoito 52 2 7 1 )2 2 1 J ) I I 0 E x p o s ......................................5 B r a v e * ..................................... 2 At Atlanta. Vance Law drove In two runs and Tim Raines. Andres Galarraga and Mike Fitzgerald stroked three hits apiece to pace Montreal. Floyd Youmans. 9-7. yielded both Atlanta runs over five Innings. Joe Heskcth earned his first save, striking out six in four innings. Zanc Smith. 15-6. was the loser. Raines also stole his 44th base. ATLAN TA tk r h bl tb r h bl 4 17 0 R iln t l II 4 12 0 Jam«« cl W tbilor rt 5 0 11 ObvfMtll 3b 4 0 10 Brook* t* 10 0 0 4 1 1 0 Gant ph 4 0 11 10 10 Parry lb Fotor *• Wallach lb 5 0 0 0 Murphy rf 400 0 Galarrag lb 5 1 2 1 G nffty If 4 17 0 Nlcholt cf 0 1 0 0 Simmon* c 4 0 7 1 Wnnnghm cl 10 0 0 Blautar it 3 0 10 2 0 12 Mwbb4rd 7b 4 0 10 Law 2b Fltigerold c 4 0 ) 1 Smith p 10 0 0 Youmont p 2 0 0 0 000 0 Roanic4a ph Engl* ph 0 000 10 0 0 H *tk*lh p 0 0 0 0 Boavar p 000 0 Nall ph 10 10 Tttalt 24 5 I I 5 Tafilt 14 2 II 1 M u ttriil 940 212 909— 5 Atlanta 904 114*09- 2 Gam* winning R BI — Law IS) D P—Atlanta I LOB Monlrtal 9. Allan)* » 2B—Ob*rkf«ll. G rill*, Web u *r, Slmmoni. Jam ci. Fltigvrald. Hall H R—Galarraga ( II) S B -J a m a s 2 (10), Hubbard II). Ratrwk 144). Galarraga (41 S -L a w , Maiktth. i p H R ER BB SO Monlrtal Youmont IW H I S 7 2 2 2 2 Hotktlh is I) 4 4 0 0 0 4 Atlanta Smith (L 15 9) 3 13 V 5 5 2 2 D*dmon 73 1 0 0 1 0 Bd#v*r 3 3 0 0 1 1 H B P -b y Smith INKholk) T - 2 17 A — • 417 M O N TREAL YJ L 54 54 )» 42 11 74 15 United Proas International New York Mels third baseman Howard Johnson Sunday moved another error closer to becoming the first member o f base ball's M llw a u k tt's Tad H lgusra, 30-30-30 club: 30 homers, ateala Isft, tossed a two-hit shutout and errors. at the T w in s and S ta v e Johnson s 25th error o f the Carlton, who allowed |ust season allowed Danny Heep to three hits In seven Innings. score from second with the winning run In the 16th Inning D ET R O IT T IX A S as the Los Angeles Dodgers 4b r 0 81 o b rh B I snapped a nine-game losing Whllabor 2b ) I 10 McOowoll ct 1 1 11 Mad lock dh I 8 14 Fletcher i t streak) )with a) 13-2 victory. The Glbton II 4 0 1 9 Storr* rf 4 1 )1 losing akeln was LA 's longest Trammall u ) 4 I 1 O Brian 1b since 1973. 4 91 1 E« *n t lb 1 1 4 4 P arrlth Ml 1 4 1 ) Johnson, who has 34 home Noktt c 1 1 1 1 O Mo Itoy )b 4 4 4 4 Laman cf ) 4 I 9 Slaught C 4 4 runs and 90 27 steals, fielded Mike Sharldan rf 4 999 Buachol* lb Devereaux's ) I 2I grounder but threw Brooktnt Jb J 0 I 4 Browtr If *1)4 It on a bounce past first baseman Grubb ph 14 4 4 Tptplt D i l l Tafilt » * 14 4 Keith Hernandez to end a 5 DtfrMI 9M I I I M B - ) hour. 16 minute marathon, the T im i n M2 M i - • longest game of the season for G*m a winning R BI — O Brton (ID E-Robinton. G.bton Mean LO Bboth teams. Dtlroil I. T ( i* t I 1 B-W hltoktr I. ) B " I knew the throw was going McDowoll H R -N a k o t (22). Buochala lo be short." Johnson said. "I 111) S B -T r*m m « ll (1*1. Sharldan (141. Siorr* (14) S—Flofchar S F - O Brian. didn't have a chance to get set." Trpmmoll Hernandez blamed the Dodger IP H R E R B B S O Stadium Infield. Robin ton (L « *) 1 2 ) 4 ) 1 “ The ball had been scooting King 2 )) 4 4 ) 9 1 all series because the dirt In Thurmond 1) 1 9 0 9 4 front of the base Is soft." he said. Snail ) I 4 4 1 2 Toma* "It hit a hard spot and came up Gutman IW I) III I * ) ) 4 • on m e." Mohortlc I 1 9 9 9 1 New York, which had won six Robtnton pile had to 2 baHan In 4th H B P -b y Robmton (Ftafchar)) T - l 17 straight, fell 3 VS games behind A-21.174 • St. Louts in the National League East. The Cardlnuls defeated W h i t e S o x ................................................ 0 San Diego 6-4. R o y a l s ..........................................................4 In the 16th. Heep led off with a Al Kansas City. Mo.. Sieve walk off Kandy Myers. 2-5. Dave Lyons singled home Carlton Fisk Anderson sacrificed Heep to seewith two out In the 1Hh Inning. The decision left Kansas City 5 o n d b e f o r e D e v e r e a u x 's VS games behind Minnesota In grounder. Tim Belcher, who the West. John Davis. 3-1, suf­ pitched two Innings In his ma­ fered the loss. Bobby Thigpen jor-league debut, recorded Ihr victory. Improved lo4-4. The Dodgers failed to score on KANSAS C IT Y CHICAGO two bas47S-loadrd. one-out situa­ 4B r k kl 4k r k b i tions In extra Innings In the 5*21 5 1 1 9 Wilton dh Botton If 12th, Alex Trevino bounced Into 4*10 5 1 1 9 Pacgfa lb Hill 2b 10)0 Bam** dh 4 9 ) 1 Sai itar Xi a double play. Jesse Orosco 4*1* Rrdut dh 1 * * 0 Brett lb struck out plnch-hlttcr Tito Calderon rf 4 * 1 1 Tarfabull rt 5 1 ) 9 Landrum and Induced Trevino Smith If 4 11* Walter tb 1*09 S i l l F llk c 1 1 1 1 Quirk c lo foul out In the loth l STANDINGS Higuera Blanks Twins A t Dome; A's Fail To Gain I BASEBALL A M IO ICA N LEA O U C ■m i W Toronto 92 Dalrolt *1 Ntw York n Milwkuk** » Bolton 44 Baltimor* *2 Cl*v*l*nd 52 Waif MmrwkOt* n Oakland 4* California 42 K a n ia i City *7 44 T«uai S**ttto 4) Chicago M i i M t F ’i R tw fft Toronto) SoottloO C ».» ' i Booton 1 No* York T. Colitomto * Oakland) B«<t>morol U r u t C i t t 4 Ch-cogo 2 HoJo’s Miscue Helps LA End 9-Gamd Skid Monday, Sept. 7, IW7 •A-Santord HtraM. Sentord, FI. �Sanford Horakf, Sanford, FI. Monday. Stpf. 7, 1W7-VA Tampa Group Acquires Deer Run — Sauers Tops MWGA AmcrlFlrM Development Corp. ha* announced lh r sale nr Drrr R u n C o u n t r y C l u b In Casselberry to OolV and Country Club Investors. Inc., of Tampa. The Deer Hun sulr Includes thr 18-hole golf course, tennis courts und clubhouse facilities. Heading thr Deer Hun opera­ tion ts Warren Sianchlna. a partner o f Golf and Country Club Investors, who ts also president and owner o f U.S. Golf Services and Development Co., which owns and operate** five golf courses In Michigan. Sianchlna. 30. Is a Class A member of thr l*GA and will soon become a resident In Deer Hun. " W e ure planning several Im­ provements to the facilities In­ cluding a clubhouse expansion, n ew p ro sh op , e x te n s iv e landscaping and beautification, enhanced food und beverage services, golf ellnlcs. lessons, exhibitions and u Junior golf program. ‘ Sianchlna said. "One of the major goals we want to accomplish Is to get the Deer Hun residents more Involved In the country elub operation. We base our success on three prin­ cipals: a clean clubhouse, u green golf course and good service." Based on the |x>pulur!ty of the D e e r Hun c o m m u n i t y . AmerlKlrst Is using It as the pattern (or their newest devel­ opment. Drrr Run South. In Southeastern Orange County. "Lloyd Clifton, who designed Deer Hun Golf Course, has also SPORTS INBRIEF Bast Germans Take 10 Golds , Reinforce World Superiority HOME (UPI| — Despite the presencr of the United States and the Soviet Union and the tradition of Britain. West Germany and Italy. East Germany again proved Its superiority at the World Track and Field Championships. The East Germans, as at the Inaugural World Champion­ ships In 1983, won 10 gold medals. But they Improved their silver haul from seven to 11 and their bronze from five to 10. They closed out the Championships with one gold Sunday — In the women's 4 x 400 meters — while the United States won three relays to take second place In the medals table with nine golds. The Soviet Union was Ihlrd with seven. Other winners Included Douglas Wuklhuru of Kenya In the marathon, while the Americans won both 4 x 100 meters relays and women's 4 x 400 — all In outstanding limes. Carl Lewis, who had to tie content with a silver in the 100 meters when hr finished behind Canada's Ben Johnson a week ago. gained a measure of revenge. He anchored the American sprint relay team to victory with u devastating burst o( speed down the home straight. He brought the Americans home In 37.90 seconds — the third fastest time In history and only 7-100lhs of a second outside the world record he was part of at the 1984 Olymplcs. Thr final track event of the Championships, the men's 4 x 400 meters went to (he American team of Danny Everett. Huddle Haley. Antonio McKay and Butch Reynolds who won In 2:57 29. the second fastest In history and the fastest nin at low altitude. Earnhardt Singing in The Rain DARLINGTON. S.C. (Ul*l) - Dale Earnhardt overcame the weather und his troubled past at Darlington Raceway Sunday to claim the rain shortened Southern 500. "I had always though) about winning the Southern 500." said Earnhardt. "Before today. It seemed like something always happened to rne In this race. We would be running good and I would run Into the wall or something would happen to the car. "I'v e watched David Pearson and Cale Yarborough run good here and win races. It Just seems like It's history to do it yourself. It’s special because It's dose to home and everyone talks about It being the grandduddv of them all." Rain halted the race, with only 202 of the event s 367 laps over the 1.366 mile course completed. The race, which was first held In 1950. was stopped at 3:43 p.m. EDT. After consulting with weather forecasters. NASCAR otflctals ruled at 5:15 p m. the rain would prevent the event from being completed. Piquet Never Tires, Triumphs MONZA. Italy (UPII — Nelson Piquet of Brazil Ignored rapidly deteriorating tires and held off compatriot Ayrton Senna to win Sunday's Italian Formula One Grand Prtx. Piquet posted his fourth career triumph on the 3.6-mlle Monza circuit and leads the driver standings with 63 points. Senna has 49 and Nigel Mansell of Britain 43. Piquet was timed In I hour. 14 minutes. 47.707 seconds at an average speed of 144 557 mph on a scorching track that tore up tires. Senna, who took the lead of the 50-lap race from Piquet on the 24th lap. finished 1.806 seconds behind Piquet, who was driving the new computerizedsuspension Williams. Sindelar Gets Into New Swing ENDICOTT. N.Y. (DPI) - Last month Joey Sindelar "was playing the worst g o lf’ o f his career, after changing his swing he posted a four-stroke triumph Sunday In the $400,000 BC. Open. Sindelar battled a fever and the shadow o f his poor performance tn the PGA Championship last month to become the first player to capture the tournament twice. He shot a 2-under-par 69. to finish at 18-undcr 266 and earn $72,000. Sindelar was four strokes ahead of JefT Sluman and nine up on Mike McCullough and Tony Sills. Sindelar, a native o f Horseheads, N.Y.. also won the 1985 B.C. Open Owners To O ffer Concessions WASHINGTON (UPI) — NFL management said It Intends to submit a contract proposal today that It hopes will convince union representatives to delay Instituting Its strike deadline when they meet on Tuesday. John Jones, a spokesman for the NFL Management Council, said Sunday the proposal will offer concessions towards a more open free agency system, but will fall far short of the union's major demand of unrestricted free agency. " I ’m not very optimistic on what's In It," said Gene Upshaw, president of the NFL Players Association. Jones Fires 69, Leads Classic SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) — Rosie Jones rebounded after missing a 1-foot putt on the filth hole to shoot a 3-under-par 69 Sunday and take a one-stroke lead after two rounds of the $200,000 Rail Charity Classic. Jones had a total of 6 -under 138 entering Monday's final round. Nancy Lopez. Kathy Postlewalt and Mary Beth Zimmerman were lied for second. Lopez fired a sicady 71. and Zimmerman, who held the first-round lead, shot an even-par 72. Postlewalt had a 71. right o f the fairway with no out of bounds markers around. One player In this reporter's group screamed a drive only to have It slice right and head toward the tennis courts. The ball was presumed to have landed and stayed Inside the courts — the player was not about to scale the fence to find out — or hit on the courts and bounced out. The player took a drop and hit three from near the courts. If the ball had stayed on the court, and It was not considered out o f bounds, would he have been able to play the ball where it lied? Instead of taking a stroke, he could have taken his putter and tried to squeeze It through the fence and back onto the fairway. at the Mayfair Country Club. Margaret Boils was second with a 35',* followed by Verne Smith at 3714. Peggy Billups. Jonnle Elam and Mary Ann Williams all recorded a 38. Also competing were Gloria Prosser, Stella Brooks. Helen Klllebrew, Donna Dondavtllr. A n n e t t e H o d g e s . G e r r le Whiteside, Alice Potter. Jane MrKIbbtn. Maude Butler and Pinky MIoduckl. C h ris F is t e r H ER ALD SPO RTS W R IT E R designed the 18-hole course for this new country elub communi­ ty." said Jim Russell, regional m a r k e t i n g m a n a g e r for AmerlFlrst. » mm ANSW ERS Last week's question was: What do you do when you hit your golf ball onto a tennis court? This actually ocurred one re­ cent w eekend at Deer Hun Country Club In Casselberry. The ninth nolr. a dog leg left, has tennis rourts situated to the mum M AYFAIR WOMEN ~ Grace Sauers took top honors at thr weekly Mayfair Women's Golf Association tournament with a low net score o f 35 for the front 9 SCOREBOARD K H IM U O un MHUOlttVICU tlMI. Ci*<**t'«*«i* II. * 1. tl t v /r a d i o 1/***** M i 4*T mm I n M V* now tu u m T t in iw i o m SIMM m i— lv »»w a »»■ -ItfSfarfarlMilar** Cm hi m m i It O t llM S M *• **• Wrsw ill. u m rv n Ml. V u i i i n s »v* »t. *! V « * m m f r | « l* t i l l . J4 *t I l l K M Lf'mkk |fa>»«* * On t v i» * - urn c*«v i m m m i W ill I I I * - OC ( n p 1^ * Cm»«u* «C w *fir« it. hm i v . v w i l i t * jvkM M O W . M4 U W * ln »M k T r t 1*1 * v im I M * C v t PmM w w h r * Mtf r** v M W V « | M IM O W *1 r . IV a O r V M k fa M V .n l a JM *T Mn on*vi. m a imp* * m . a Iv* ivnivv, Om m . v. a M s* 4m im v a mm*cm * fa n s i a ■v « v o w os a Om t 4JM*. fart V . a I M V M i w n •***•*!** 14*414 Mitt t r r tM iW itV liM IM >1 M i T m Om m . a i V M M *. faouc 1)4 a Mm fafar. Fvt m 14 Co t i m . Om m i* a n I let* faoMoc. in a Tm*r far* uu* a a mmm 4H Mar* J« «)«•■ (III. m w m <4cm I V. W .I IS. > r l i — Mil r « V m m ik m v u o r w M f M i l D m (»«• • M I K * t w » V .i M far* i m M V v-i * * « Cm rw > ku t t o w M o* t v s M I t * 4m W * Mfa I r t * t v M lU M M tn iW M M <•■ - I1 W » l « M W fa**r>»l IM - «TU im >•*§ ton » uwafrMiiu II. fa* k*Mv M I . II M 44*14*1 0>4*o*4if* Itt. II. 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'■•*4«i#i T** l ' i * ...Knights Continued fro m 7A Ector A fter W ildcat punter George Smith hrmmed UCF In at Its own seven-yard line. Ector, who was held to 14 yards on I lie ground, coughed up the hall at the Knight five. U C F ':; d e fe n s e s t iffe n e d , though, and B-t'C had In settle for a a 24-yard field goal by Manillas with 3:48 let! In the first quarter UCF retaliated, however, when Slack capped a five-play. 67-yard ...Sander Continued from 7A as they orchestrated a well* excccutcd 11-play. 65-yard drive that was capped on halfback J o h n n ie G r iffin 's tw o -y a rd touchdown run “ That Is what this offense Is designed to do." Almon said. "I'm hoping that we do that three or four times a game." Brantley will open Us season on Friday against Sem inole County rival Oviedo, The Pats will also be looking to get even with thr Lions as Oviedo hus won the last two meetings. The Putt lot backfleld looked strong as Griffin, halfback Jeff Bynum, und fullback Murk Sepe e a c h a l t e r n a t e d c a r r ie s . Quarterbacks Clint Johnson and Scott Meredith both operated the * I Dm I » * » * C1MM m V4 111n M l 4-Vf 4 M ***** * l IlM Ifal f a w * k l v * i « « l Om m * b 1 V i kM* Om m m 4 M V H*W Jr . I v k ■ T. ( O f •« *> v •* M Ia n 1 I I M l » *4 a t I fa M M l SB * • * * 0 * I'M SB ■4 l fan* 0 * * V S O v M 44 4 Im m Ik. *. I* v 4 fa v S M > ** »'«v ifa * tv *n iikm .r v N n r t t lM t"*» I W. v v I a n f a n 4 Bm Cm i I* 14(4 fa4k l M V fa M I M C * * V k 14 1 044** b s * 4 S W RACING KUt M n V m 't M V i 4 1 ,rn - K U k Ut cum »«rt> W v** MM*. I M Tv* <1 Dv**4 fa rt* Om m Sl l k f a M a 1 JM I Cvm Mnsfau ifa n. • 0 * * far*. 1*4 Cltvtrl*. II. I I J*M k * 4 l " ' V u C si f a l 11 « * » Uyfafa. MtnsCtiivSk a II a a 71 faHCM ( » » 14 SMnSCn i t . H I I JMI ■i l l . l l l l C llv lit l. I I . I I . l i d ■ n il* u u M v d ifa m rb . M IT. M v * JMr*n> C M C J t v i* . 44 drive with a 48-yard touchdown jwss to Spencer with Just 40 seconds left In thr first halt The hlg play gave UCF a 7-3 halftime cushion. The Knights lengthened their lead to 10-3 with 5:37 left tn the third quarter when O'Hrtrn. who Is eight lor rlghi In Held goal u(tempi* agalns B-CC In his career, hooted a 32-yard Held goal The Held goal capped a 15play. 75 yard drive On founh and long. McDowell sent Ford In to punt. When Ford look thr snap, he hit Drekton on a fake punt pass for a 23 yard complc- lion that kept thr drive alive. B-CC appeared to have tied the game on Harper's touchdown catch late In the fourth quarter, hut Manolas hooked the extra point. UCF had to play the game without the services of AllA m erica n lin e b a ck e r W yatt Bogan. Bogan, who fractured his left foot In practice about two weeks ago. was scheduled to start against the Wildcats but rrtnjured his fool In warmups. Ills replacem ent, sophom ore James Goodman, made the most o f tils c h a n c e to p la y as Goodman recorded 11 tackles. bonc adequately. The defense, led by tackle Matt Thornton and safety Jeff Stanphlll. kept the Bulldog offense In check. "The defense did a great Job." Lake Brantley defensive line coach Gary Smith said. "Th ey looked aggressive, and I think that Ihcy will surprise a lot of people this year." In the second half o f the Lyman Jamboree, which pitted Oviedo and Lyman, neither team could score In the half, but Greg Fulsang's 25-yard overtime field goal gave Lyman a 3-0 victory. Lyman will open Its season on Friday at Orlando Boone. The Braves have had the best of the Greyhounds In the past two years. "1 was very enthused with the way that our defense played,” Lyman coach Bill Scott said. " W e do have a way to go offensively, though." One offensive weapon that the ‘ Hounds may be without for awhile is tailback Victor Farrier. Fanter. who had a 45-yard run c a lle d b a ck on a p e n a lty , severely bruised his ribs early In the second quarter, and had to be taken to the hospital. "W e simply can’t afford to lose V ic." Scott said. "H e was hurt­ ing pretty bad. and that Is the nagging type of Injury." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said that he was also happy with the way his defense played. "W e shut them down pretty w ell." Blanton said. “ We did a fine Jnh on defense, but have to pick up ourofTcnse." Linebackers Willie Pauldo and Pete Llngard. along with 275pound tackle Andy Palm er, excelled for the Lions. Chad Duncan was the top ball carrier with 44 yards In eight tries. Urquidi's .438 Tops ITM Percentage Fern Bark's Orlando-Semlnole Jut-ala! Fronton completed Its first summer season with a till of the old anti hit of lhe new. Uerlcua. the fronton's oldest performer at 41. and Cebcrlo. the youngest at 19. tied for In-the-money (win. place, show) percentage with a 414 average. Berlcua won 76 games and Cebcrlo won 68. Both trailed Urquldt. however, who put together a fine .438 percentage with 63 wins. 65 places and 60 shows In 429 games. Calza (59/82/68 In 481 games) was next at .430 Ricardo was Ihlrd (74/91/103 tn 636 games! at 42 1. O ther troph y w in n ers In­ cluded: Pardo, most wins. 94: Aguirre, most doubles wins. 90; Mendl. most feature singles wins. 18; Churola, most feature gam e fro n tc o u rt w in s. 2 1 : M en d l. m ost fe a tu re gam e baekeourt wins. 17: and Ricardo., most times In the money. 271. Ricardo, by the way. earned tile Iron Man award, playing In 640 gam es. "F in is h in g 271 Sam J r \ co o k e j - t H ERALD spo rts ■ T * m . ~ J i tW EDITOR won by Charola In the frontcourt with 21 victories and Mendl in the baekeourt with 17. The baekeourt battle was not decided until Wednesday when Mendl edged ahead o f Zarraga (161 and Lecuc (15). Pardo, rebounding from a back operation In early 1986. turned In a strong year with 94 wins. mm« times in the money Is quite an accomplishment.” Parimutuels Jim "B u zz" Bussard said. mm* W E E K LY W INS - Foi the week. Pita won four feature singles games, with all wins coming in the Superfecta. Farah closed win a rush to pick up 10 wins, one more than Garay. Aguirre and Charola last week. In the feature game singles. Churolu won four game while Mendl and Urquldl took two apiece. Mendl was the yearly leader with 18 wins In 105 games. Urquldl. however, won 14 times In Just 79 games. The feature game doubles was BRIEF BREAK The fronton, which closed Friday, will lake Just u brief break. In the four and one-half week break. Bussard said new air condition­ ing wilt be Installed, along with the usual painting and repair |obs. "This was our first season of summer Jal-alai and we consider It a success," Bussard said. “ Our next season will run lor six months, which Is two months longer than previous years." The next meet opens Oct. 9. There will be evening perfor­ mances on Wednesday. Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday, along with matinees on Thursday and Saturday. Or, he could have thrown his clubs away, picked up a tennis racket and taken up a new sport. While it ts extremely difficult to be accurate all the time in golf, this reporter and his play­ ing partner also discovered that day that tennis players are also far from perfect. While searching for his golf ball, the player found a tennis ball In the woods Just off the 9th fairway. mum GIBSON'S R U L E - When In d o u b t, ta k e a p r o v is io n a l mulligan. That ts. the mulligan does not count unless you use It. "It can only work for you." rule-maker Mike Gibson said. "It's like taking a test with Impunity.” Rain Washes Speed World ORLANDO — On Friday night at Speed World, following sever­ al attempts to race, after drying the track time and time again, the entire Labor Day Weekend program had to be postponed until Friday. Sept. 11. at 8 p m. Included In that "W orking Man's Special" will be a 50-lap Bom ber " B " Championship, plus a 50-lap Bom ber " A " Championship. As a bonus, the winner will receive a black male mink Jacket valued at $1,500. Gr i z z l y ve t e r an Wa y n e Marshall of Malabar leads the " A " point standings, with tal­ e n te d O r la n d o p ilo t R u ss Th om pson leadin g the " B " Bomber point chase. Both drivers steer extremely well-prepared race cars. Both v e h ic le s sp o rt m ost sa fety features that are not mandatory but sure come In handy when the goings get tough. Former World Series Champi­ on David Russell of Apopka Is number one In the late model standings and should go on to the Championship with no pro­ blems. Another driver who Is on the road to the title Is Sportsman division's high point man Sidney Stltes of Merritt Island, a master mechanic who works on his race car five nights a week. L ea d in g th e fo u r-cylin d er d ivision Is 14-year-old Wes Pyburn of Lakeland. But at the rate that hard-charging Billy Hooven of Orlando Is going, he could very well catch up and beat the youngster. POINTS STANDING! L A T E M O D ELS I 0 4 .Id R 1/44*11. (4(1). Ovlondo. 1 Eddfa King. (4J2). Borrow; S. 0 4 v* MtC4b*. (333). Coco*. 4 Hick Arnold. 014). Orlondo. J. Jim CostMwrry. (IM ). Bortow. 4 L m Foulk. (IM ). Or Undo, 1. D**id King. IIZ I). S o rt**; I Ronnt* Ro*ch. (IM ), OrUodo. * Bully B w ry, (IM ). Autourmfal*. 10 Dsvld Rog*r*. (111). Orlondo SPOHTSJMAN I. Sid Sllttl. IS*I). Marrllt Itfand. 3 $r*v* A»lng*r. (441). Wlnfaf H***n. J johnny W*lk*r, (414). Orfando. 4 Von Cr*w4. (344). Oca* 0 : S. Jim CactloMrry. (1T3). Bortow: 4 Dot* pm*. IR J ) . Clormon*. 7 Rodby Lod lord. (314). Morrltt l4i*nd. I. S>*.« Lclhom. (1(3). Cocoa: *. BuTord Oonl4. ()» ). Or land*. 10 Chuck Croon. ( IM ). Orlondo MINI STOCKS I. Wh Pyburn. ( M l . lAkolond. 3. Billy H ooy«r. (401). C a it o lb t r r y ; 3 Ell« n Lolthood. (301). Polk CITy: 4. Man Hruby. (3041. Maitland: >. Crag Mann. (3(11. Win damar*. (. Richard NowTon. (3T3). OUoan, 1. Joa Namachak. (344). Laktland. ( Guy Lingo. (310. Oviedo. * Spancar Taylor, (1(4). W Palm Baach. 10 Rally Jarrttl. 11(0). Orlando A S O M IIIt I Wayn* Mar that I. ( it l) . Palm Bay. 3 R om Eldrldga. (3*4). Orlando: 3. Michael William*. (M l). Orlando; 4 Ray Smith. (303), Orlando. S Jim AAalham. (3t3). Coco*. A. Ron Ranltraw. (3311. Orlando. 1 Oan lukowtkl. (344). Longwood ( Puthrod Grainger. (]**), Rockfadg*. * Silly Pratt. (3*41. Rocklcdg*. (0 Lton William*. 1344). Orlando • (B O M B E R S I. R um Thompwn, (SOTI, Orlando. 3 Rick John*. (*?(). Orlando, 1. Charlie Adam*. (3311. O rlando. 4. M ika F r ill* . (3431. MalbOurna. S Jon Cottrall, I XU) Blthto. 4 Bubba Barman. (340). Orlando: 3 Bulch Plorci. 1344). Orlando. ( Rick G ndtr. 1334). Orlando. 4 Mark Wlltwrby. (303). Palm Bay. 10 MlkaO*w«*ta. (1(0),Orlando Florida's Newest Greyhound Facility. G R EYH O U N D PARK Mjtmcfs: 1-00 Mon . limit. X S4l Nightly: 7 45 PM Eicept Sun.) Table or Dining Reservation*: (305)599-4510 In Casselberry, (ust North ol Otltindo LADIES NICHI EVERY THURSDAY EVENING: FREE GRANOSTAND ADMISSION SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ADMISSION MON. & THURS. MATINEES �„v 10A—Sanford Horald, Sanford. FI. !fsU U | ^ t | n )i f y < l y y » | »l^ jp ftp a p -.' Monday, Sapt. 7.1M/ FLORIDA INBRIEF Mechanics Crush IWoman's Lag In Dispute Over Auto Repairs MIAMI (UPI) — Three auto mechanics are charged with attempted murder and auto theft for allegedly stealing an unhappy customer's car and running over the customer's wife with the vehicle, crushing her leg so badly that It had to be amputated. The repairmen were being held Sunday In the Dade County Jail without bond on charges of attempted first-degree murder, auto theft, burglary, robbery and aggravated battery. Police recovered the victims' car Saturday and arrested the three men. Identified as Miguel Querejeta. 31. and Carlos Oropesa. 38, of US One Auto Repair, and Rlgoberto Avila. 3 1. Querejeta's brother-in-law. The repairmen are accused of Invading the west Kendall home of Manny and Yolanda Rivers on Aug. 29. Mom: Embezzler Wanted Arrest TAM PA (UPI) — A fugitive banker accused o f stealing $200,000 may have used his real name and his own American Express card during his five months on the run because hr wanted to get caught, say the suspect's family. Police said David Messer. 29. ol Tampa, disappeared April 8 with $200,000 worth of his employer's securities. He was captured In Savannah. Gu.. Tuesday. Parachutist Dies In DeLand Dive was signaling him to do. such as By Deane Jordan manipulating his arms and legs Herald Staff W riter A n O r la n d o p a r a c h u tis t control his lull leftward and plunged (o his death In DeLand rlghtwurd. The other skydlvera Sunday becoming the only re­ were not neur the men nor were ported holiday-related fatality In they Involved In Ihe Incident, said llallett. Central Florida as of early today. Templeton apparently did not Elsewhere In I h e stale, nine people have died In traffic acci­ notice Ihe decreasing ultttude dents out o f the 30 the Florida and ut 3.500 feel Ihe Instructor Highway I’utrol have predicted signaled him to pull his rip cord. would die In the 3-day holiday Templeton grablred for the cord but only partially dlsloged It period ending at midnight. Dying on Impact was Gary before he apparently panicked Templeton. 40. It was his 18th started to tumble out of contol. or 19th Jump and he was llallett suld. A lth o u g h T e m p le to n w as IMrtlcIpatlng In an InstructorsujH-rvIscd dive at Ihe lime, said geured-up with an automatic Bob Hallell. owner of Skydive parachute releasing device — Deland with whom Templeton operated by ullltude pressure — II was rendered lno|>eratlve by was training. It was the first parachuting Ihe force created by Templeton's fatality In over 5 years and tumbling, llallett said. The device, set to open at 100.(XX) pimps by Skydive De­ 1.500 feet, did not open until land. said Hallell who has been skydiving for 15 years and has about 100 feet off the ground. That was enough dlslanrc for made nearly 4.000jumps. The Incident occurred around the chute to open but not 9:30 a m. Templeton slammed enough to fill with air and break Into the earth near Marsh Road Templeton's fall, llallett suld. and U.S Highway 17-92. While the apparent cause of deuth was the (all to earth, an autopsy Is scheduled In Daytona Beach at Halifax Medical Center. Cawfral StarM s ■ • f M I Hatprtal Hallell said Templeton, his IttwOi I n s t r u c to r an d tw o o t h e r ADMISSIONS So t lord parachutists Jumped out at Hilda Cyphart. Oranga City 9.000 feet. During the 25- to D IS C H A S O IS 30-second dive, Templeton was San lord Lawranca Tannanl. Oaliona doing maneuvers his Instructor HOSPITAL submit certification that they have taken a firearms safety course certified by the National Rifle Association — or that they Continued form page 1A have military training in gun use The application packet In­ — and must submit a set of cludes a copy of the Florida fingerprints for checking by the firearms statute, which would-be Florida Department of Law En­ pistol toters must certify they forcement. An additional $21 Is have read and understood. It has charged for the fingerprinting. a list of places where concealed The fees. Register said, pay for weapons may not be carried — a three-year license and will be such as In courthouses, universi­ used to cover cost of maintaining ty facilities or meetings of the the program. Legislature. Seminole County sheriff's In­ "B y applying for a license to vestigator David Smith, who carry a concealed weapon or along with Lt. Jim Brantley firearm for self defense, you are te a c h e s a fir e a r m s f a m i l ­ exercising your right as a lawiarization course at Seminole abiding Floridian." Smith said In Community College, said they his form letter. "This right was have developed a new course affirmed by the 1987 Legislature which would lead to qualifying and signed Into law by Gov. Bob for a concealed weapons permit. Martinez." The difference In the proposed The new law. sponsored by course, which Is awaiting ap­ Rep. Ron Johnson. D-Panama proval of SCC officials, and the City, with a majority of both existing program Is eight hours le g is la tiv e cham bers as c o ­ of time spent on a firing range, sponsors. provides that any six- after four hours of Instuctlon In •month or longer Florida resi­ the new course. dent with a clean criminal record In the existing course, stu­ can get a concealed-weapon dents In this "leisure tim e" class license. Applicants must pay a do not receive the required time non-refundable $125 fee and on the shooting range. Smith ...Guns ...Twins Hamadel. both Jailed In Bonn on terrorist charges. The kidnappers arc believed to be relatives o f the Hamadel brothers "A fte r receiving assurances, guarantees, pro­ Continued form page 1A C o n t ln a a d fro m p a g t I A mises and according to the program agreed upon and which could serve the Interest of everybody, as pawns In an effort to secure the release of In his brain subsides, doctors we will release Alfred Schmidt within hours as a Hamadel. have covered that portion o f his natural result of Ihe positive step? mentioned In Hamadel. one o f whose brothers Is reported to head with a fabric mesh. our previous statement.'* the group said In a be the Hezbollah security chief, was arrested In Patrick has enough llasue to statement typed In Arabic and sent today to January at Frankfurt airport on his arrival from cover the area In the back o f the An-Nahar newspaper and a Western news Beirut for possessing explosives. Hamadel Is In head Involved In the operation. ogency. prison In West Germany awaiting trial for DuFresne said the Infanta also "T h is confirms again our good Intentions and hijacking a TW A Jetliner to Beirut In 1985 and will undergo more surgery to determination to dialogue and resolve the Issue killing a U.S. Navy diver aboard the plane. positively on one hand." the pro-lranlan group x place a titanium mesh In their skull that will become port of the On June 24 the West German government, said. bone and protect their heads In apparently out o f concern for the safety of the two "O n the other hand, this will put Ihe German the area where bone waa cut German hostages, rejected a U.S. request for authorities In front of Its responsibilities toward away. Hamadel's extradition, but said he would be tried the promises and guarantees It had given to some The operation waa believed to ,ln West Germany. In a videotape released late last countries regarding Its adherence to Ihe program be the first time that the pa­ month. Schmidt said Hamadel's release would agreed upon and the continuing of Ihe positive tients' body temperatures were bring his release. developments." deliberately lowered and cardiac On Friday, the Moslem fundamentalist group The southern district of Beirut Is at the main said It would release one of Its cuptlves within 10 arrest Induced to spare brain entrance to the Shiite southern suburbs — home tissue during such surgery. days If Bonn fulfilled Its promises and guarantees, to Shiite Moslem fundamentalists. The suburbs "O ur biggest concern was to but warned of "real catastrophes" otherwise. are outside the control of about 7.000 Syrian prevent serious blood loss and Until Schmidt's release today, there were at troops sent to west Beirut Feb. 22 to quell brain damage during the time least 23 foreigners missing and believed being violence and restore order to the terror-plagued when w e had to stop blood ffow held hostage by Moslem extremists In Lebanon. Moslem half o f the capital. lo the brain In order to construct The hostages Include eight Americans, six The Strugglers for Freedom Organization suld separate brain sinuses (channels Frenchmen, two Britons and Anglican church Friday the German government promised to for blood flow )," said Rogers. envoy Terry Waite. release Humadet and another brother. All Abbas "T h e riskiest period o f the operation began at 11 p.m. when reaching the highest level since surgeons Induced complete car­ state and federal prisons, the diac arrest and zero blood flow In record-keeping began In 1926. report said. The number of state each tw in ." he added. "T h e During the first half o f this and federal prisoners grew by team had leas than 60 minutes year, the study reported that the 7.8 percent last year. It said. C M t la a id fro m page 1A to complete the separation o f the As o f June 30. prison popula­ female prisoner population grew twins, construct new sinuses A national study by the de­ tions ranged from a low of 441 by 6.2 percent, compared with and re-establish blood flow ." partment'* Bureau o f Justice prisoners In North Dakota, to a 4.6 for men. One o f the children's brain Statistics showed that 25.388 high o f 64.737 In California, Since 1980. the number of surgery was finished In 56 prisoners were added to already where the 5,253 new prisoners female prisoners Increased from minutes and the other's In about strained facilities across the since the end of December ac­ 13.420 to 28.314 for a 111 62 minutes, he said. country, led by a substantial counted for 21 percent o f the percent Increase. The number of The Infants required 60 units Increase In California during the nationwide increase so far this m a le c o n v ic t s w e n t fr o m of blood products during the first six months of 1987. year. 316.401 to 542.205. the study surgery. The report also showed the Regionally, prison populations said, a 71 percent Increase. The Hopkins team consisted of highest p ercen ta g e e v e r o f grew by 7.8 percent In the West, The District o f Columbia had tw o s e ts o f s p e c ia lis t s In women prisoners, at 5 percent, compared wlthonly 2.5 percent and a more than 100 percent In the South. 4.6 percent In the the largest Increase to dale this neurosurgery, cardiac surgery, Increase In the female prison Midwest and 5.1 percent In the year, reporting a 15.8 percent p l a s t i c s u r g e r y a n d population since 1980. rise In the number of prisoners. a n e s th e s io lo g y , nurses and Northeast. B u re a u D ir e c t o r S t e v e n Federal prisons filled up faster Arizona reported a 11.8 percent technicians. Surgeons prepared Increased, followed by Oregon for the operation by using lifelike Schleslnger said the statistics, than stale facilities, the report and New Jersey with 9.2 percent dolls attached at the head. an actual Increase of 4.7 percent, s h o w e d , wi t h th e fe d e r a l Doctors said the huge staff was continued a trend begun lost penitentiaries reporting a 7.3 Jumps. The largest drop so far this required because o f the complex­ year and mean "a continuing percent Increase compared with ity o f the surgery and because space demand o f about 1,000 the 4.4 percent reported by state y e a r was p o sted In N orth Carolina, where populations ac­ they w ere perform ing major new prison beds every week.” prisons. T h e r e a re now a re c o r d More women Joined the ranks tually declined 4.2 percent. It brain and cardiac surgery on two patients at the same time. said. 570.519 convicts In the U.S. o f prisoners, the study showed. Team members met for five three-hour rehearsals In an Lockwood Road Irom the south C e n t e r S t r e e t : r e a l i g n i n g operating room the size of a Oviedo city limits to the Orange rvutjlas Avenue and Markham classroom during the months prrceedlng the surgery, practic­ W im m I s Knud, extending Franklin County line. ing on two dolls whose heads $2.5 million to construct a Avenue from Center Street to Continued fom page 1A were Joined together with Velcro. Iwo-lane McCulloch Road from Westmonte Drive. "Team members likened the $18.5 million to lour-lanr Red Ixx'kwood Rolad lo Slate Hoad Casselberry listed rttad pro planning to an NFL team pre­ Bug Lake Road from Eagle Circle je d s without specifying uny 426. paring for the Super Bowl and loS R 426 —$1.9 million lo construct a plus a clvlc/communlty center their drills (on dolls) to military -$9.H million to lour-lane unspecified drainage easements two-lane Chapman Road from. training." Hillman said. County Hoad 427 from SR 42b municipal structures and rrerr SR 426 to SR 434. The parents o f the boys. Josef. to SR 434. —$2 million lo extend Lake allon Improvements. —$9 million to four-lane Sand Harney Road (Jungle Road) lo laike Mary, proposed using the 36. and Theresia. 20. will not Lake Road from County Line money to help buy the land for. talk to reporters or release pho­ SR 40. —$1 million fur Improvements and construct a new municipal tographs of their sons because Road to SR 434. —$3 million to construct u complex and. If any funds are they have a contract with the lo the bridge on Snow Hill Road iwo-laue Gram Line Hoad (west) —$2 million to 1m- used as left over, to use them for streets West German photo magazine from County Hoad 4b A in SR matching funds fur road and and drainage Improvements and Bunte. Carson estim ated that the maintenance. 4b drainage special assessments. •$3 million in construct a Cities varied In the amount of L o n g w o o d p ro p o s e d fiv e frequency of Siamese twin births two-lane extension of Rinehart detail they Included In their specific uses: lo purchase land Is about one per 2 million to 2.5 Road east from County Road und construct u civic center, to million births. Separation of the proposed projects. Altamonte Springs listed five construct a city hall, lo purchase twins was thought to be one of 46 A to SR 4b •$7.9 million lo lour-lane Lake proposed road projects: Widen­ land and construct |iark facili­ only about two dozen successful Emma Road from Longwood ing Montgomery Road Irom SR ties. to purchase land for. und operations o f Its kind In the Hi l l s R o a d t o G r e e n w a y 436 to SR 434: four-lanlng construct a new public works world. Wymore Road from SR 436 lo complex: und to purchase land Boulevard. •$1.9 to construct a two-lane Luke Destiny Drive: widening (or and construct a new fire •'F e e l G o o d A g u m ” station. Oviedo only listed public facili­ L A K E MARY BLVD. ties In general, and a municipal carry a weapon or firearm con­ complex us I's proposed uses of said. CHIROPRACTIC For the new course, students cealed on your person." wrote the funds CLINIC will be required to provide their Secretary Smith. "It does not Sanford listed drainage, storm own weapon and ammunition. a u th o r iz e you to use that and sanitary sewer Improve-* OR THOMAS F YANOtll 0 C Coat of the course has not been weapon or firearm. Such usage ments und Improvements to the Cliii'ipuctic tjin ilf Me.ilth urnlrr established, although the exist­ Is regulated by other provisions wastewater system. • 102 l Lake Mary Hlvil of Florida law." ing course has been offered free. Winter Springs listed seven (Suite 107 Bjyheail Crnteti Smith added that “ as a hunter Some students who have taken uses: road construction. |>avlng Sanford, fl 12771 ^ and firearms owner myself. It Is the existing firearm s course and dralnugc of dlrl roads, have been asking how they can my hope that you will exercise expansion of and/or property • ACUPUNCTURE qualify for concealed weapons your lawful right responsibly, acquisition anti construction of a • PERSONAL INJURY properly and safely.'* permits, he said. new fire station, expansion of *‘A license permits you to • PAIN CONTROL Ihe existing public works facili­ ty. or construction o f a new one; • WORKER'S COMP buildings costs. water and sewer Improvements: T h o s e w h o fa v o r In ­ land acquisition for recrrullon corporation say a city would (utilities, anil construction of a be able lo provide better civic center. Continued from page 1A drinking water, belter street ...Hostage ...Florida ...Surtax ...Vote better services w ould be worth Ihr higher taxes. One of (be chief divisions In opinions Is between older residents, many on fixed In­ comes. who have lived In Deltona for a long lim e. Deltona's growth began In Ihe 1960s as a retirement community. Recent growth has been made up of younger residents with families as developers have been attracted by Ihe area's lower priced land and PH. 322-9300 maintenance and better law enforcement that the county presently dues. If v o te rs a p p ro v e In ­ corporating the city. Deltona will be the largest communi­ ty to Incorporate since a 1974 law was passed which made Ihe forming of cities more difficult. W ltgh 30.000 residents Deltona would also become the second largest of Volusia County's 14 cities, with only Daytona Beach larger. Busi ness 1nsuranee? O n e nam e say s it best. T TONY RIISSI INSURANCE It Ph. 322-0285 I 2575 S . F r e n c h Y v c ., S a n fo r d %s4 u to-Owners insurance I il«*. Ilomt-. I ar. Busliwv*. One name AREA DEATHS W IL L IA M E. M A T T A IR Mr. William Elmer Mattalr. 70. Osteen, died Sunday at his home. Born June 24. 1917, he was a lifelong resident. He was a retired railroad engineer and was a m em ber o f First Baptist Church of Osteen, the Masonic Lodge, the Bahia Shrine Temple. B roth erh ood o f Locom otiv'e Survivors Include his mother. Engineers. Survivors Include his wife. Helen. Sanford: brother. Robert. Sanford: four sisters, Carol Minnie Ethel; two daughteis. L a B osslere. W in ter G arden. Barbara M cC allcy. Sanford. Bette W ilkins and Christine Robin L. Butler. Osteen; two Fournier, both o f Casselberry, sisters. Gladys L. Harper. Mary and Hellen Sullivan. Enterprise; Lee Koleff. both of Osteen; one grandchild. W illiam H. Mc­ son. James M.. Ludlow. Mass. Callcy. Sanford. G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e, Brlsson Guardian Funeral Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ Home. Sanford, In charge of arrangements. ments. M A N U E L A. CASTRO Mr. Manuel A. Castro. 43. 108 Westwood Court. Sanford, died Saturday In Sanford. Born May 31, 1944 In Holden. Mass, he m o v e d to S a n fo r d fr o m Chicopee. Mass.. In 1973. He was an automobile salesman and was a Catholic. JOHN P. M A R S H A L L Mr. John Franklin Marshall. 9. 119 Star Road. Longwood. died Thursday at Florida HospitalAltamonte as the result of a traffic accident. Bom Sept. 28. 1977 In Lexington . Ky., he moved to Longwood from there in 1984. He was a student and a member of the Church of God. Survivors Include his parents. Charles and Barbara Moore. Longw rcod; s is te r . A d a ll.:e Christina. Longwood: maternal grandparents. Ben and Gladys. Umatilla: paternal grandmother. Adallne Bohm er. Lexington; s te p - p a te r n a l g r a n d fa th e r . Charles Patrick Moore. Ormond Beach. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice MATTAIR. W IL L IA M !. — Funaral tarvlcat tor William E Mattalr, 70. O tlto n . who diad Sunday. w ill b« conduct'd ol 1 p. m Tuatday Irom tho Britton Guardian Chapal with Iho Rtv Or. Chorlot D a*ll officiating. Informont will follow In Oaklawn Mtmorlol Park. Family will racalva friandt from 4 7 p m. today Britton Guardian Funaral Horn* In charga I CREMATION SPECIALISTS"! OAKLAWN FUNERAL HOME & PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER 3 2 2 -4 2 0 3 f$« fpa«fAi Mew C$—— lit . 1954 I w Mk Ceeff ii all. WHY GO SOUTH? FREE Kidney Stone Check sc reen in g X-rny untl u rin e tests S a n fo r d D ia g n o s tic s 819 East First Street Sanford. Florida 32771 (305)321-7000 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT a III tie drive saves big on y o u r health care bills. �T PEOPLE Treatment Of Abandoned Pets Makes Readers Purr And DEAR ABBY: "Pet Sympathlier In Hollandale. W )s." com­ pletely ruined m y day when she described what her husband did when he found a mother beagle and her pup on their doorstep half-dead from starvation and thirst In 96-dcgrrc weather. He got his gun and quickly put them out of their misery! The sheer lack of compassion on the part o f these farmers horrified m e. In s te a d o f w a te r and nourishm ent, these anim als were greeted with bullets! I was reminded of Maude's oft-heard statement: "G od will get you for that!" In this case. I hope he does. C M 8TIN E FERTILE, CHICAQO Dear Abby take the animals to the Humane Society. Look at a map. They were 60 miles from the nearest city. Also, what percentage of animals taken to the Humane Society are adopted? Perhaps 20 percent — and those are the cutest and healthiest. W hy should these farmers prolong the agony of the dogs, then take a day out of their busy lives to drive them 120 miles where they would be put to death unyway? They were 10O percent right, lady You blew It! BUCK JOINER, MAUI DEAR CRIBTINE: Thanks I needed your letter. You and I were pathetically outnumbered. A sample of the opposition: DEAR ABBYt Your harsh crit­ icism of "P el Sym pathizer" for putting the two starved, aban­ doned dogs out o f their misery was not only arrogant. It was flat-out stupid. Those farmers ure dedicated to a life of taking care of animals. They eat. sleep and breathe anlmul cart! Abby. for you to sit In your airconditioned ofriee. unskilled, untrained In animal rare, and maliciously damn them Is the height o f muddlrhrudedness! You suggested that the fanners DEAR ABBYt The nest time a stray dog shows up on my futhrr's farm. I'll send It to you! You can Judge whether It has been Infected with rabies, dis­ temper. Internal parasites, or other diseases that w ill be transmitted to pets, and possibly people. You can also pay for having the animal vaccinated, wormed, neutered or spayed. Then you can find a "pet rescue group" that will uccrpt It. (And If you live In a rural area, good lurk.I D E A R A B B Y : Please e n ­ courage your readers to spay or ^ neuter their pels. Nothing Is ■ m o r e h e a r t b r e a k in g t h a n to h a v e to take the life of a young. healthy animal. NANCY CELANI-BAKER, DOUOLA8VILLE. OA. ■ HINSW DICK VANDYKE SHOW 10:20 (V I NINO • oo i a t . o n cw s M t i l l MAST TO HAST ■ OO) MACNCN. / U HAM NCWSMOUA a II I ONIATIST AMMCAM Mf AO 4 AUCC 6:05 I a CSS NCWS 1 O ASC NCWS : ; CAAOL 6:35 AUAHITT AMO 7:00 i s • n cw s i esrM M AOAzm c T O JtOAAAOV q M I11ISAMNCT M IU M B (10) BACK AT TMS RANCH Tn» JVOOwmt 0* N modwn t w o , - n c »'• a i m aocu "'•ntjnr m o o0*'t I Nttory 01 tincfw'g a to* Untod S ilt*. Nz»'»t«e Or Kto» R<f>*rd fu n t*o>tn |R iq a H I MOVK t Uncw |1966l|P*r1 I 012) Tammy IU> An n»rt» A cjmput ■V CAA*0 upon to m h to* cotog* toolM* «nd to , i-vah PCMMXO *v«>4 mAcfww A Won (torttZ Wortd ol Ovwy p ifW -li ten 7:05 O H O > O N tw t H |1l) LATE SHOW tto S iataoi • | IS) MONTY PYTHON'S FL TING CIRCUS • HI HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK 7:30 7:35 12:00 I o t en n is U S open Terms Hdhkgnis Mgregnts from ttu US7A Net-onel Terms Center n Queens N Y T O MOVIE Cnhce Choce (19A3I Bob Hope Luca# Ba < N (111 HAWAII FIVE # • I 101 STAR HUSTLER O Hi HOME SH0PP1NQ NET WORK 12:05 4 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC E l PLORER 6:00 S ’ . 8:05 17 MOVIE Gu am Wno t Comng to OinnAr 11967) SpAncAr TtACy K» mjrn* HApOum A UmtaI young ■Ad, trn g i fur Ctock kjncA nom* to mAAt n#r patAnty 8:30 0 I VALERIE VANriA JttAtnpti to Io m KA-gnt to prApArt tor An up­ coming t>A»cn ,ACAtron |R) (In S iatacI q 1 a MY SISTER SAM PATti :t CrdAJ 10 plAy mjtcnmA»Ar lor h*f utAr SAm (R) q 9:00 0 4 TEAR IN THE LIFE Al An oto*f Chr-ltmAi ApproActwi SAm prApATAl 10 *Ad HAy Jo* kndt IWTV SAtf AttrActAd to A txyckng crum­ p-on And AihdAkry tfVAjtAni Gton And Anno I rturnAg# |R)(ln S iataoI (Pam 3 o<3) S I a NEWHART AMat a quAffAi JOAnru trvo«l Ock Out Ol IPA Bed­ room |R |q 01 110) EVENING AT POPS Soptkno K c Te KAru«A pngs compovkons By HAndAl. Mo/jrt And RrcAdwA, ino» lures Irom Wesl Stoe Story And Soutn PaciIc 9:30 (I a OESIGNING WOMEN ChATlen# s convinced trAt • become tne neit country-mus-c signng slat l«l 10:00 (I O CAGNEY A LACEY Fiftn masoo V ian CAgney s deepen dtney over tier IstPer t deem, coupNd «ntn LACAy s emergence as a hero, putts a stum on Itwe long­ time trends/vp |R) (Pwl I ol 21 g 3t (tl) INN NEWS 8) 1101 AMERICAN MASTERS q i ocas n cw s H ( II) CENTURIONS 4 TOM S JERRY ANO FRKNOS • 8:45 (10) AM WEATHCR 0 * LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN From June I9M Kurt Russe* come Sem Km.son Lete Ngni s Chris i*o n |R) (In S iataoi 1 O MOVIE The Pursu-I ol 0 0 Cooper 119(11Robert Du«Ai Trtel WAkems v 7:30 I O MORNING PROGRAM M |11| TRANSFORMERS S ( Ml SESAME STREIT ■ ( JERRY LEWIS TILITHQN CONTINUES (MON| M (11) SilVCRHAWKS 8:05 4 BEVERLY HRJ.BR.LKS 8:30 » (II) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ■ |I0| MISTER ROGERS 8:35 4 » I WITCHED 9.00 • « DIVORCE COURT (FRL TUCTHU) I O DONAHUE r a MOVIE (FRI) Lb O OERALOO (MON THU) x |1 1 ) GREEN ACRES C ( M | SESAME STREET 90S 9:30 • 4 LOVE CONNECTION (FRI. TUE-THU) M (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION 4 HAZEL 9:35 10:00 1:00 M (II) SI2ARRE 1:30 O « ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT M (It) ASK OR RUTH j 2:00 O « NEWS |R| r a MOVIE Ikiend ol La.e I'9631 Robert Preston Tony Ren an M (11) WALTONS 2:05 r| MOVIE Rng of Bright WAter (1969) BA Trerers Vegnu McKenne 2:30 ■ 4 SALE o f THE CINTURT (FRI. TUE-THU) I O HOUR MAGAZINE (7) O CHANNEL NINE OOCUMEN TARIES LITERACY SPECIAL (MON) (7. O CHANNEL NINE OOCUMENTARKD9I IT) HER TOMORROWS (TUE) (7; O CHANNEL NINE OOCUM tN TAAlfSHtin GIVE ME SHELTER |WE0) (7/ O CHANNEL NINE OOCUMENTARKDS-IO-ITt LIFE IN THE STRESS LANS (THU) U (II) FALL GUY ■ 110) CAPTAIN KANGAROO 10:05 0 • LOVE BOAT 1 O NiGMTWATCM 4 MOVIE 3:00 I O N EW S M (It ) WHATS NOW" 7:00 ■ I TODAY (FRI. TUE-THU) I O CBS NEWS 7 O OOOO MORNING AMERICA M 111)01 JCC ■ lit ) READING RAINBOW 4 I LOVE LUCY 12:30 •I SANFORO AMO SON O I ALF wn*n Ur Otlvncn** twconwA »<» * / n g ILgrtt »tc*» AAV *LF •**•' O'** Fw comrcvi ol M (FAn* (R) |ln S iataoi I a RATS A A U K A** CAtATI A B-rindAy PArtf lor a »PO-i*d 7 , . , r old a HAA ig o n jn g a ,*, ng 39m t x " v :,, <R) q i aco u e aeFo o T B A u so b m Am CaI Al M<Ng*r SUM IlnA) M (111 M0VIC Von Ry»t A E r p m (19651 Fr»n» Srti-r» T<» *0» HowatO An AmAr<An NAdl A pr ionAM fA*OH AQAintl to# Uai » tAAng mAni to AuaVia 8 ) (10) SURVIVAL SFCClAl A m tor, Ol to* EurcpAin 0»on ill n**f dAliruCIton Our ng War'd Wati I And MAnd tn# ha- J I OApAOOA-V, ol Po And I 0 , c a « ; a (orAlt prAiA-.A iR k ; (B IS) MOVIE Sorry Wrong SumDA- (1S4(| BArDA'J StAHAyCK B j t LAncAttAT Arttr OMArttAAnrlg a ("urdAr icftAmA A AOrrtAn it IrAOAd down try mo ».UAr ■ * NEWS (FRL TUE-THU) M 0 11:30 ■ • T0MGMT SHOW Guesl host JA, Leno SchedUed Lynn R*d 9>a. a (In SSataoi I a WKRP IN CiNCmNATI i O m g h t lin e q ■ I to) STAR HUSTLER 4 ANOV GRiTFITH 0 4 (NTCRTAINMCNT TONIGHT 1 O WIN. 10SC OR DRAW l a WHCCL OF FORTUNC ; M t i l) SCNSON 8:30 10:30 M |11) SOR NEWHART • H I HOUSE CALLS 1H » • 30 4 4 MOVIE Ruby Gentry |t»5?l Jenrsier Jones CherRon Heston A Southern gel Irom toe erong soe ol the trAckt metres A neear-y buv nessrrun to sole toe society prorv nenl men who spumed her 10:30 HAPPENING 3:30 0 « FANTASY ISLANO 1 O NlGNTWATCN M (11) CISCO KI0 4:00 E l • LAUREL ANO HAROY r o MOVIE K SSAS lor My Prtv deni 1 1964t Fred UecMurrty. PtiAy Bergen IS (11) 0ALLAS 4:20 4 CNN NEWS 4:30 4 HOGAN'S HEROES ■TTUESCWi MORNING 5:00 0 CD JERRY LEWIS MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY TELETHON (MON) M IT T ) CNN NEWS 4 GREEN ACRES (TUC) IS H I HOME SHOPPING NET­ WORK a 1 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION (FRI, TUE-THU) 8>|I0| INNOVATION (FRI) 8 ) (10) WILO AMERICA (MON) 8) (101 PROFILES OF NATURE (U K) ■ (101 LIVING BOOT (WE0) • (10) NEWTON S APPLE (THU) 11:00 a :n s c r a b b l e if r d a ;c JERRY LEWIS TELETHON CONTINUES (MON) a * TO BE ANNOUNCED I E a PRICE IS RIGHT (f. a WHO'S THE BOSST M (II) CHIPS • (10) SOUTH AMERICAN JOURNET (FRI) (D (10| ONE VILLAGE IN CHINA (MON) B |10) HEA0ACHE THE ANCIENT ENEMY (TUE) ■ (10) RIVER JOURNEYS |WE0) • (10) NOVA (THU) 11:30 O « WHEEL OF FORTUNE (FRI. TUE-THU) CT O JE0PAR0V! AFTERNOON 12:00 5 X BEFORE HOURS (FRI. TUETHU) 4 CNN NEWS (W E0) a 4 NEWS (FRI. TUE-THU) .1 O T D NEWS M (11) BOS NEWHART • (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS (FRI) 8) 110) BERGERAC (MON) 8) (101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 81(10) MYSTERY (WED) S (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THU) • ID HOME SHOPPING NET WORK 8:00 12:05 rs 5:30 a C COUNTRY (FRI. TUETHU) 0 O GUNS OF WILL SONNE TT (MON) M i l l ) CNN NEWS <t COMER P H E . USMC (TUE) 5:45 • X NSC NEWS (FRI. TUE-THU) 1 O SALLY JE S S Y RAPHAEL (? a 0AYBREAK M ( t l ) GOOO 0AY1 4 CNN NEWS a H I HOME SHOPPING NET- "A# M in Florida Citrus, you moot tho nicest people," says Renee M cLeo d when she welcomed b illio n aire WalMart founder Sam Walton to Lakeland for the 53rd grand opening of Sam 's Wholesale Club. A new M iss Florida Citrus will be crowned Oct. 24. Applications m ay be ob­ tained by co n tactin g the F lo rid a C itr u s Sho w case, P.O. Box 9229, Winter Haven 33M3, or by calling 113-293­ 3175. There Is no entry fee. Unlike a beauty pageant, contestants a re |udged on their communication s k ills .' A pplications m ust be r e ­ ceived by Sept. 11. Appli­ cants must be: single (never m arried), between the ages of 19 and 25 and a high school graduate. DEAR ABBYt Your answer to "Pet Sym pathizer" Illustrates the lack of understanding be­ tween city people and farmers. Farmers have all the animals they can afford, and they can't run an abandoned pet service for all the animals that get dumped on their property. "Pet Sym pa­ th ize r's'' husband mercifully shortened the dogs' ordeal. You city folks should walk a mile In a farmer's workshoes before you criticize. ORACE FEIST. SEVILLE. OHIO D E A R R E A D E R S t S ro re : Crlstlne. Abby. and a handful of naive rlty dwellers: 26 Realistic rural folks: 360 — and still counting. TONIGHT'S TV MONMr Search On For Citrus Queen Abby. abandoned dogs often travel In packs and are a threat to pets and livestock. Save your criticism for people who dump dogs and rats on rural roads In the first place. BONDRA KRUEGER rSLDBTEUV. GAITHERSBURG, MD. 4 PERRY MASON 12:30 O « WOROPLAY (FRI) O 4 SCRABBLE (TUE-THU) a a YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS (FRI. TUE-THU) .1. O U S OPEN TENNIS |MON) T O LOVING M i l l ) BEVERLY MRJSILLKS 1:00 ■ 4 OATS OF OUR LIVES (FRI. TUETHUI t o a l l my c h ild r e n M |1I|0«CK VANDYKE ■ | M) WS R ( COOKING NOW 1:05 4 MOVK (FRI. TUE THUI 4 BONANZA | MONI 1:30 I O BOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL (FRI. TUE THUI >4 ( i n g o m e r p y l e . u sm c 8 ) (IB) FlORlOA MOM!GROWN (FRI) ■)(IB)NAM tOUTHARNCOOKING WITH NA THALIA OUPRII IWON) • I IB) FRENCH CHEF (TUSI a (10) JUSTIN WlSON S LOUIS­ IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS (WtO) a (is) w oo o w righ t s sh o p (THU) 200 a I ANOTHER WORLD (FRI. TUE WEO) a 4 JERRY LEWIS MUSCULAR OVSTROPHY TELETHON (MON) 0 4 I O » ONEW S SPECIAL (THU) 1 O AS THE WORLO TURNS (FRI. TUt-WED) T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (FRIWf0| M (II) AN0T GRIFFITH 8 ) (IB) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTMO (FRI) ■ | IB) PAINTING WITH PlTTARO (MON) ■ |W| JOT OF PAINTING (TUC) ■ I Ml ART OP WILLIAM ALE U N ­ DER (WEO) ■ 110| MAGIC OF WATIRCOLORS (THU) - 2:05 <1 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (MON) 2:30 M (11) MT LITTLE PONT N FRKNOS B U O ) SECRET CITY (FRI) B 110) 3-2-1 CONTACT (MONTHU) 2:35 4 WOMANWATCH (FRI) 3.00 O • SANTA BARBARA |FRI. TUE­ THUI I O QUIOING LIGHT (FRI. TUE­ THUI X O GENERAL HOSPITAL M ( t il BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY PIG 8) 110) MISTER ROGERS 3:05 4 TOM 4 JERRY ANO FRIENDS (FRI. TUE WEO) 3:30 I O TENNIS CONTINUES |MON| M (11) SMURFS AOVENTURES 8 ) (10) SESAME STREET 4:00 O C£ MAGNUM. P I. (FRI. TUE­ THUI II o s t a r t r e k IT o OPRAH WINFREY M (1I| THUN0ERCATS 4:05 4 FLINTSTONES (FRI. TUE-THU) 4:30 M (111 FACTS OF LIFE 81 (10) KNOW20NE 4:35 4 FLINTSTONES (FRI, TUE-THU) 5:00 0 I JUOGE (FRI. TUE-THU) B * JERRY LEWIS TELETHON CONTINUES (MON) 1 O M - a -s -h 17: o n e w s N (111 Gim m e a b r e a k ® I'D a r t OF BEINO HUMAN (FRI) (D(10) OCEANUS (MON) S I ( 10) UN0ERSTAN0ING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUt) O H O ) BUSINESS FILE (WEO) © HOI ECONOMICS USA (THU) ffl ID SHE RA PRINCESS OF POWER 5:05 4 MUNSTERS 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT (FRI. TUE­ THUI I O XO N EW S M (It) ALICE B (I) HE MAN A MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE 5:35 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (FRI. WEO) 1Z LAVERNE A SHIRLEY (MONTUE. THU) — js ■ _ _ — m _ s ■ IH A f l O A f O U I I C S 56111111010 ^ ^ — — *■ Central Florida Zoo Sets Docent Training Program Thr Central Florida Zoological Park la more than a place to aec anlinala. II la an educational facility, used by more than 8.000 school children In organized lour g ro u p a d u r i n g l ‘J H6 . T h e you n gsters learn about the animals at thr Zoo. thrtr back­ grounds. characteristics and f ut ur e In t he w ild T h ra e children and other groups arr given toura by the Zoo'a Do­ cents. who are volunteer teach­ ers at thr zoo. The Central Florida Zoo’s Ed­ ucation Department will he offer­ ing a D im r u t Training Program Marling Sept 16 or 19 from 9 a.m.-2 p m Tw o classes run c o n c u rre n tly , one on W e d ­ nesdays and one on Saturdays for seven weeks. There ts no charge for this mtni-zoology course and applicants must tw­ ill years or older. If you are Interested In Irurnlng more about the Animal Kingdom, how to give tours and assist In animal encounters, call 323-0 IH I or H-13-23-11 for additional In ­ formation. NEWCOMERS COFFEE The Seminole Spokes of Weicome Wagon will hold a coffee for all newcomers to the area on Wednesday. Sept. 9 at 10 a m. at the Kensington Park Club House on Stale Road 434 across from The Springs In Longwood. For more Information and rcsr r v u llo n s , p lease r a il Ann Tallin.m al 774-7112 or Sue Sertoat 774-61H7. Y M C A P R E -S C H O O L SESSION T h e S em in ole YM CA p re ­ school fall session will open Tuesday. Sepl. H at the new facility. 665 Longw ood-Lake Mary Road, In Lake M ary. Classes will 1k- held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a m. until noon. Children, ages 3. 4. and 5. will be accepted for Instruction In arls and crafts, singing, games, klnderclzc, nature study and singing. Under the direction of Anita Achord. who has worked In the YMCA Prime Time pro­ gram In Luke Mary and has vast e x p e r i e n c e w o r k in g wi t h children of pre-school level, the program promises a learning opportunity for all. Monthly tuition Is $40 for members. $60 for others. Call the YMCA. 321-8944. for In­ formation. BOY SCOUT SCHOOL NIGH T Boy Scouts of America has a program for boys 7*16. During Septem ber In each C en tra l F lorid a e le m e n ta ry school there will he a night for parents and hoys to go back to school and Join the Scouting program. Scouting officials will be visiting each classroom to deliver colorful flyers giving School Night details for that school. For more Information on the School Night In your area please call the Scout Service Center at 896-4801. For more Information contact: Hill Cowles. Director o f Field Service. Boy Scouts of America. 0:896-4801. or H 298-1873. STRESS M AN AG EM ENT PRO G RAM A program on "Stress Man­ agement" will lw presented at the South Sem inole County Library. Monday Sept. 21. from 0:30 to 8.30 p.m.. by the Or­ lando Displaced Homemaker Program The presentation will cover Ihe causes of an Individual's stree. how to deal with the unavoid­ able stresM-s. as well as lechulques lor relaxation. This free program ts directed toward displaced hom em akers 35 and over, hilt In open to the public To register, call the Displaced Homemaker Center. 422 7534 or 813 2388 BERO HEADS F R A T E R N IT Y Steve Ik-rg has been elected president of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at Stetson University In DcLond for the 1987-88 school year. Ik-rg Is the son of Mrs. Dorothy J Herg of Fern Park. LEISURE TIM E CLASSES The follow in g Leisure Tim e classes began Ihe week of Sepl 1. at Seminole Community College: Color. Makeup and Wurdrobc Workshop. Chaarcoal Drawing. Building Relationships. Nutrition For Weigh! control. Motorcycle Rider Course and Better Biking Lake M ary R oad S e m in o le County. Recognizing the danger pres­ ented to the public by defective vehicle equipment, troopers will concentrate th eir efforts on vehicles being operated with defects such as bad brakes, worn tires and d e fe c tiv e lig h tin g equipment. In addition, atten­ tion will be directed to drivers who would violate the driver llcenae laws of Florida. The patrol has found these checkpoints to be an effective means of enforcing -th e equip­ ment and driver license laws of Florida while ensuring the pro­ tection of all motorists. FREE PARENTINQ SESSIONS The Sunshine Connection is a non-profit organization which provides support and guidance lo first-time parents, under age 25. who live In Seminole County. The Sunshine Connection will be ofTerlng free (raining sessions fur individuals Interested In b ecom in g V o lu n teer Parent Friends. They may attend any one o f the following two-hour training sessions: Sept. 10. 10 a.m.-12 p.m.: Sept. 17. 7-9 p.m.; Oct. 8 . 10 a.m.-12 p.m.; Oct. 15. 7-9 p.m.; Nov. 12. 10 a.m.-12 ' p.m.: and Dec. 10.7-9 p.m. Training sessions will be held at the Sunshine Connection of­ fice located In the Crane's Roost Office Park ut 370 Whooping Loop. Suite 1136, Altamonte Springs. Program. It ts not t(Mi late to begin these classes. For Information call SCC. 323-1450. FREE D IABETES SERIES The free Diabetes Scries: Up­ date. a special program for diabetics and their families, be­ ing offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital which started Sept. 2 and 3. provides more than bare facts. Both evening and afternoon sessions explain and then map out a personal lifestyle for diabetics for obtainable goals through education and group support. The course Is set for 7 to 8:30 p.m. and will continue every W ednesday through Oct. 7. while the afternoon scries Is scheduled from 2:30 to 4 p.m. and continues each Thursday through Oct. 8. To register call Central Florida Regional Hospital. 321-4500 or 668-4441 extension 607. The Sunshine Connection Is In need of cartng people to act as r o le m o d e ls fo r fir s t - t im e parents. With positive parenting information and a stable support system, the chances of child abuse and neglect occurring In this high-risk group can be considerably reduced. Potential volunteers are en­ couraged to call (305) 767-8977 for further Information. SuccE M ICHAEL J . f j p ^ NE| FHP VEHICLE INSPECTION The Florida Highway Patrol will conduct driver license and vehicle Inspection checkpoints during the week of Sept. 4-10 on Cel ery Avenue , Orange Boulevard. Sanford Avenue. County Home Road and Old 745 F 0 X *4SI MOVIELAN0 D/l 1 30 *150617 122 1216 IS | LEA TK A L T « E L ci S T K E BO YS ® W EAPON IH IIW S SS& Safe ________ ____ I / O TUIS., SIFT. I THRU SAT., SIFT. 19 ENTIRE STO C K OF ■/ ™ OFF PLANTS 8t SHRUBS # (EXCLUDING NEW STO CK BOSES) ROSES - FRUIT TREES • SMALL POTS O F SHRUBBERY JEAN NORRIS FERNS & EX O TIC P LA N TS 601 Celery Av«. Ph. 322-3976 Sanford 1 I �f f Monday, *-pt. 7 ,1ft7 JB—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U RTO FTH E EIO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF TH E STAT E O F FLO R ID A. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. G E N E R A L C IV IL DIVISION Case Ns. (7-114* CA M-L C ITICO R P SAVINGS OF FLO R ID A , a Federal Savings and Loan Association IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR tE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PRO BATE OIVI1ION F lit Number 17 113 CP IN R E ES T A T E OF JO SEPH IN E NEWSOME. Deceased NOTICE TO CR ED ITO N S (Summary Admlnlstrillen) TO A L L PERSON S HAVING C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ES T A T E You a rt hereby nolitlad that an Ordar of Sum m ary Ad mlnlitratlon hat been antartd In tha a tla ta ol J O S E P H IN E N EW S O M E , dacaatad. F lit N um bar (7 I I I C P , by tha C ircu it Court lor Samlnota C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P r o b a la Division, tha addrait ol which It Saminola County Courthouta. North Park Avanua. Sanford. Florida, 32771. that tha total cash valua ol tha attala it t i l 000 00 and that tha namat and addrattat of thota to whom It hat boon assigned by tuch ordar ara JACOB SAN DERS. JR . 43M Freeport Way Danvar, Colorado *03 Jt All partont ara r aqulrad to flla wllh tha Clark ol said court. W ITH IN ) C A L E NDAR M ONTHS F R O M T IM E O F THE F IR S T PU BLICATIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E a ll c la im s against tha atlata In tha form and mannar prescribed by Sac tlon 71) 70] ol lha Florida Stat utat and Rula S 4*0 ol tha Florida Rulat ot Probata and Guardianship Procedure A L L C L A IM S A N D D E MANDS NOT SO t-ILEO W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol thli Notica hat bagunon August It, l*tl Attorney RO G ER L B E R R Y . ESO U IR E Suita*. Sacurity First Fadaral Building 1*1 North Cautew ay Naw Smyrna Baach. Florida 130** Telephone 1*041 <3M l* » Publish August It A September 7. IN I D ES 3*4 Plaintiff vs ANITA B SANTANGELO. an unremarried widow and IN TERN ATIO N AL W ORLOOF POOLS. INC. attendants N OTICE O F SUIT - PR O PER TY TO INTERNATIONAL W ORLD O F POOLS. INC. Whereabouts of All officers, directors, general managers, cashiers, resident agents, and business agents ol tha corporation ara unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D that an teflon lo foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Samlnota County. Florida: Lot (3. W OODCREST, UNIT T H R E E , according to tha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 15, Page *5, Public Records of Saminola County. Florida. has bean filed against you IN TERN ATIO N AL WORLD OF POOLS. INC. and you ara re­ quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any to It. on plaintiff's attorney, whose name and addrass is R O B ER T L. KING. E S Q U IR E . *01 E. Kan n a d y B o u le v a r d . T a m p a . Florida 33*03 S7W and Ilia tha original with tha Clark el tha above styled court on or before September 15. 1*07. otherwise a lodgm ent m ay be an larad against you lor tha relief de­ manded In tha complaint or petition W ITNESS my hand and tha seal of said Court on August >0. 1*07 ICourtSeel) D AVID N B E R R IE N Clark Circuit Court By Cecelia V Ekern Deputy Clark Publish: A u g u stl4 .il. September 7.1*. 1*07 D ER 150 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E IITH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A. CASE NO.I7 J177CA tfO a m e r if ir s t f e d e r a l SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vt DORADO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION, E T AL . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO EN RIQ U E RO D RIG U EZ NEGRON R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN M AILING ADORESS DM31 Collna Street Valla Varda BayamonPROO*!* AND TO. All parsons claiming an Interest by. through, under or against tha aloretoid Defendant YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D THAT an action lo foreclose a mortgage on tha following described properly located in Saminola County, Florida Lot 34. G R E E N S P O IN T E . according to tha plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3*. Pagas 34 through 37. Inclusive, Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida T O G ET H ER with all tha lm provamants now or haraattar erected on lha property, and all a a s a m a n t s . t i g h t s , ap purlanancas. rants, royalties, mineral, oil arid gas rights and prolllt, water, water rights and water stock, and all futures now or haraattar a part ol lha property. Including replace men I s and additions thereto has been tiled against you. and you are required to, serve a copy of your wrlttan defenses. It any, to this action, on ROG ER D B E A R ol ANDERSON A RUSH, Attorneys tor Plaintiff, whosa ad d ress Is 333 Ea st Central Boulevard. Orlando, Florida 33101. and Ilia tha orfgl net with the Clark of lha above styled Court an or before the l*th day ol September, 1*17; otherwise a judgment may be tntered egalnst you lor the relief demanded In the Com plaint. W ITNESS MY HAND AND S E A L OF SAID COURT on this 14th day ot August. I**7 (SEA L) D A V ID N B E R R IE N as Clerk ol said Court By Ruth King as Deputy Clerk Publish August 17. 7*. 31. Sep lember 7, IW7 DEN 17* NOTICE O F PUBLIC H EARIN O TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notica Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Com mission In tha City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Sanford. Florida at 3 00 P M on Thurs day, September 17. IN7. to consider a request tor a Condi tlonol Use In an AO. Agrlcultur al District Legal Description A portion ol land tying in Saminola County In Section 37. Township 1* South. R a n g * 30 E a s t , m o r e p a r t ic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as follows Tha E a s t 's ot Block 31. M M Smith's Subdivision ac cording to lha plat thereof as recorded In Ptat Book 1. page 15. as recorded In tha Public Re co rds ol Sem ionla County, Florida. AND ALSO, tha East is of the North 310 tael ol Block 14 ol said M M Smith's Sub division ANO ALSO, tha West to el tha North n o tael of Block *7 at said M M Smith's Sub division; ANO ALSO, tha West ol Block 4* ol said M M S m ith ’ s S u b d iv isio n ; AN D ALSO, tha South 450 teat of tha West 7*1 chains 1501*3 (eat) Black 1* ot said M M Smith’s Subdivision, lass one square acre In the Northwest corner thereof. AND ALSO, begin 171* teat West and 45110 leal North ol the East to section post ol said section a F O B . thence run West 3»* teat, thence run South *37 feet, thence run East 3**. thence run North *37 leal to th e P O B . L E S S r o a d rig h t of w ay Iharao t; Said parcal contains t* 5* acres more or less Address West 1st Street. South side Conditional Use Requested Church All parties in interest and clfiitn i shall havt an opportunl ty to be heard al saidhaarlng By ordar of the Planning and Zoning Commission ot tha City ot Sanford. Florida this 3nd day ot September. U*7 AD VICE TO THE P U B L IC : II a person decides lo appeal a decision made wllh respect to any mattar considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol the proceedings including the testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Sanford IF S3** 01051 John Morrrls. Chairman City of Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish September7,1*17 DES 7* CELEBRITY CIPHER OQfmr cryptogram s «*« u w ita d from Q uotstiont by fam ous poop**, past ami pr« M ni Each W a r m lh a cipher sfam fs for arbothar lo d * f * chm 3 aqua's A * W A J P U I A W P L P U B A W A U P M HI I SO BP B A W A U C A U U P V P H L P M ; BSI U P H S U M BP R S I O P P W C A U N S L P . * Q B P R B S Q — V S V L M W V A A Y H M N P . PREVIOUS SOLUTION The inescapable price ol liberty is an ability to preserve it from destruction." — Douglas MacArthur legal Notics" legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R TO F TH E EIO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A C*s*N *.M -»tli-CA «e-0 Florid* Bar N*. (***•* F E D E R A L NATIONAL M O RTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PlAlntllf. if*. R O B ER TW .K A JIA P ER .lt living, etal Defendant!!). N OTICE OF F O R E C L O S U R E S A LE • Y C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT Notice l i hereby given that the undersigned DAVID N. B E R ­ R IE N Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot S EM IN O LE County. Florida, will, on the 10th day ot Sep (ember. 1*B7. al 11:00 A.M.. at t h a F R O N T d o o r o l th e S EM IN O LE County Courthouse. In lha C it y at S A N F O R D . Florida, otter lor sale and tell at public outcry lo the highest and best bidder tor cash, the follow Ing described property situated m S EM IN O LE County. Florida, towlt: The West to ol the NW l* ol NW to of Section 3*. Township I I South. Range I I East (less the North 30 teal thereol tor rood, utility, end drainage purposes). Seminole County, Florida pursuant to the final decree ol toroclosuro entered in a cose ponding In Mid Court, the stylo Ol which Is F E D E R A L NA TIO N AL M O RTGA GE ASSOCIATION v*. R O B ER T W K A M P ER . It living, including any unknown spouse ot sold Defendant It he has remarried and It said Defendant Is do ceased, his respective unknown h a ir s , d o v ls s e s . g r a n it e s , assignees, creditors, lienors and trustees, and all other persons claiming by. through, under or egelntl R O B ER T W K A M P ER . PAMALIA A KAMPER, B A R N E T T B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N A . and A D V E N T IS T H E A L T H S Y S T EM /S U N B ELT . INC . do Ing business as Florida Hospital W ITN ESS my hand and ol llclal seal ol said Court this 3*th day ol August, 1*B7. (S EA L ) DAVID N B E R R IE N B Y : Phyllis Forsyth# D EPU TYCLERK Publish: August31. September 7. I**7 D E R 3**____________________________ v e n .i m e a h DAVION B E R R IE N CLER KO FTH E C IR C U IT COURT BY: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publish September 7.14. 31.3*. itgi D ES *3 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT, EIO H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIO A CASE NO.: IM 54 4 C A 4 * O DIVISION: T U C K ER B R O S . IN C .a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. LA R R Y G BA N G ERT. etc el ol.. Defendants NOTICE OF SA LE Notice 1s hereby given that, pursuant to an order or a sum m ary llnal ludgmenl ol fo reclo su re en tered In lha above ceplioned action. I will sell the property situated In S EM IN O LE County. Florida, described as Lot **. SANDALWOOD ac cording to the plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book II. page II, public records ol Seminole County F'orlda el public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, al the w e s t f r o n t d o o r ot th e SEM IN O LE County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, at It 00 A M , on October ind. 1N7 D ATED this 4th day ol Sep tember. I**7 (Court Seal) DAVION B E R R IE N C L E R K C IR C U IT COURT By Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Publish September 7. I*. 1**7 D ES 7* IN TH E CIR CU IT CO U R TO F TH E IITH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO. 17 1741 CA «* L CEN TR U ST SAVINGS BANK, e Florida corporation, t/k/a DADE SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Florid* corporation. Plaintiff. IN VITATION TO BID vs *47*7*1 RONALD D COMINGS and Se*led Bids will be received In O E IR D R E COMINGS, hit wile. the Purchasing Otllce. City Hail. Delendantlt) Sanford. Florida, lor NOTICE OF ACTION HOUSING R EH A B ILITA TIO N 117714 P R O JE C T TO O E IR D R E COMINGS, Tha lealed bids will be re I If alive, and/or dead calved In the Purchasing Office his I their t unknown not later than It OO AM Sep heirs, devisees, tember. 33. I«*7 The sealed bids legatees or grantees will be publicly opened later an d a ll p e rso n s o r that same day at 3 30 PM There parties claiming by is e mandatory pre bid confer through, under or once end project open house againslhlm (them) scheduled lor 3 00 PM Monday. Residence unknown September I*. 1007 In the Com YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an munlty Development O tllce, Action lor foreclosure of e Room 157, also at Sanford City mortgage on the following pro Hall p a rly In Sem inole County, A tte n tio n ol B id d e r s Is Florida particularly called to the re LOT 7*. GOVERNORS POINT quirements as lo conditions ot P H A SE 3, ACCO RD IN G TO employment to be observed and TH E PLA T T H E R E O F AS RE minimum wage rates to be CO ROEO IN PLAT BOOK 37. under the Contract. Section 1, AT PA G ES 34 THROUGH 1*. Segregated Facilities. Section IN C LU SIV E. OF THE P U BLIC to*. E»*cutlve Order 11344. and R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E all applicable laws and regula COUNTY. FLO RID A. lions ol the Federal Government has been Hied against you and or Slate ot Florida, and banding you a rt required to serve a copy and Insurance requirements Ol your written defenses. It any. The City ol Sanford rtserves to It on SP EA R AND HOF tha right to accept or re|ect any F M A N . A t t o r n e y s , whose or all bids, with or without address it Coral Gablet Federal cause, to waive technicalities, or Building. 1541 Sunset Drive. to accept the bid which in its Suite 303, Coral Gablet. Florid* judgment best serves the Inter 11I4J. on or about the l Sth day ot est ot the City. October. 1*17, and to III* the Persons are advised that. If original with tha Clerk ot this they decides to appeal any Court either before service on decision made concerning the S P EA R AND HOFFMAN, at award ot this bid. thay will nead torneys or Immediately thereat to ensure that a verbatim record ter. otherwise, a Default will be ot the proceedings Is made, entered against you tor the which record includes the tesii rellel demanded In the Com mony and tvidenct upon which plaint or Petition appeal Is to be based W ITNESS my hand and seal Copies of bid packages may be ol this Court on this 1 day ot picked up at the Otllce ot the September. 1*47 Purchasing Agent, Sanford City (S EA L ) Hall, 300 North Park Avanua. DAVION B E R R IE N San lord. Florida 11771 As Clerk ot the Court C IT Y OF SANFORD Phyllis Forsythe Waltar Shear in Publish September 7. 14. Purchasing Agent 31.3*. I**7 Publish Septembesr 7. 19(7 DES *1 O ES70 J by Berke Breathed me m n r FRESH FRVZIH Y000KF, oh m le e r. cop, ceem v W FP on W m iM lN T M R ICE C »£ M (Seal) IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. OF TH E EIO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN A N O FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R IO A CA SE NO.; 17 m o C A IP C In the Matter ol the Adoption ol A IM a child N OTICE O F ACTION TO L E S T E R M IT C H E L L I T T L E C R E E K NAVAL BASE N O R FO LK. VA YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Adoption ot A IM hat been Hied against you. and that you ere required to serve a copy ot your Response or Pleading lo the Petition upon the Petitioner's attorney. A A. McClanahan. Jr . 10* South Park Avenue — Suite B. Sanford. Florida 33771. and tile the original Response or Pleading In the olllce ot the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, on or before the Ith day of October. IM7. If you tall to do so. e Default Judgment will be taker, against you for the relief d# mended in the Petition D A TED at Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, this 3rd day ol September. I**7 (Saalt DAVION B E R R IE N C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT CO URT B Y : Ruth King Publish September 7 ,14. 31.11. I**7 D ESK) ________________ BLOOM COUNTY PIP M 6€T /Hr? ROIACWO w uxt t r k r tw f IN T H E CIR CU IT C O U R T O F T H E IITH JU D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN A N O FO R S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE 7*0.17-1)4) CA *f-0 LO R EN AM . T IN D EL. Plaintiff. v». LYNN T. H A Z LETT a/k/a LYNN THOMAS H A Z LETT o n d M U R IE L A SC M LEG EL f/k/a M U R IE L A H A Z LE T T , Oeftndanfi N OTICE OF ACTION TO: LY N N T . H AZLESSa/k/a LYN N THOMAS H A Z LE T T Address Unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following described pro­ perty. situate and being In Seminole County, Florida: The North 50 teat of the West ISO t e a t o t L o t 1 1 . S T . JO S EP H ’S, according to the plat thereol recorded In Plot Book t, page 114, Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your wrlttan defenses. It any, on Plaintiffs attorney, whose a d d r e s s l« : W IL L IA M L . C O LB ER T . ESQ STENSTROM . M CIN TO SH , J U L IA N . C O L B E R T . W H IG H A M A SIM MONS. P A Post Office Bo. 1330 Son lord. Florida 33771 1330 on or before Oct Ith. l*S7. end file the original with the Clerk ol thli Court either before tervlce on P lalntltf* attorney or ImmodlItaly thereafter; otherwise o deteull will be entered egalnst you tor the reltol demanded In the complaint or petition. DATEOonSept Ird. 1*07 I me seen me Pissexr /wp/rts fl/n'RC O f FROZCH H A sr c u r w e ahp H A H CVRP legal Notice IN T H IC 1 R C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A P R O EA T E DIVISION File Nwmber (7-1*1 CP IN R E E S T A T E O F IS A B E L G HANOFORD Dec *4 ted N OTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration ot the Estate ol Isabel G Hendford. de c e a s ed. F i l e N um ber (7 5*1 CP. I* pending In In* C ircu it Court lor Seminole C o u n ty, F l o r i d * . P ro b a te Division, the address of which it Seminole County Courthous*. Sonlord. Florida 31771. The names end addresses ot the personal representatives and the personal representatives attorney are sal lorlh below All Interested persons are required to til* with this court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE F IR S T PUBLICATION OF THIS N OTICE ( I I all claims against the astate and 111 any objactlon by an in ltr tt t o d person on whom this nolle* was served that challenges tha valid Ity ot the will, the qualifications ot tha personal representative*, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A LL CLAIM S ANO O BJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Nolle* has begun on August 31. I**7 Personal Representatives il Jam esG Hendtord It Ocean Avenue Ocean Grove. NJ 0775* and /*■ Mary E Stretch II* Pine Needle Lane Altamonte Springs. F L J77I4 Attorney tor Personal Representative* s JU LIA N K DOM INICK.JR (17N Highland Avenue Orlando Florida 17*03 1)05)415 14*1 Publish August 11 A September 7 1*07 D ER 7*7 NOTICE O r F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice I* hereby given mat I am engaged In business *t *0* West 3rd S tre e t. Sanford Florida 17771. Seminole County. Florida under the Fictitious Nam* ol B I L EQ U IP M EN T COMPANY and that I intend to register said name with tha Clerk el the C ircu it Cowfl. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes T o w n Section tat 0* Florida Statutes t»57 t Michael M Van Rees Publish August 17. 14. Jt A September 7. )**7 O ER 173 N OTICE OF F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that w* are engaged in business a l P O Bos 77*. Casselberry. F L 137(7. Seminole County Florida under •he Fictitious Nam* ol S T E E L MAGNOLIA, and that w* Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam# Statutes. To Wit Section (45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 t Dean Vanover t Carol J label Publish September 7, it. It, ia m l D E S 7 7 _______________________ N OTICE OF RESO LUTIO N CLOSING. V A C A TIN G AND AAANDONINO R IQ H T S O F WAY OR DRAINAGE EA SEM EN T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that the Board ot County Com m ission*!! ot Saminola County. Florida, at iti Regular Meeting held on the 33rd day of June. A D . I**7. tn the County Com mlsslonert' Meeting Room at tha Seminole County Service* Building in Sanford. Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted e Resolution closing, vacating end abandoning, re nounclng and disclaiming any and all right ol lha County of Seminole and th* public In end to the following d e scrib ed rights ol way or drainage ease merit, towlt EA SEM EN T L E G A L D E SCRIPTIO N A 50 loot easement tor Ingress and egress adjacent to and p a r a lle l w ith th* E a s t e r n boundary and a 50 foot easement for Ingress and egrets *d|ac*nl to and parallel with th* Wtitern boundary ol the following da scribed properly F ro m Intersection ol th* Easterly right of way line of U $ H i g h w a y 1 1 * 1 end Southerly right of way line of Triplet Lake Drive, as shown on the plat of A R E P L A T OF BLOCK QC QUAIL POND A D OITION TO C A S S E L B E R R Y , Saminola County. Florida ac cording to plat thereof recorded In Plat Book (. Pag* *5. Public Records of Saminola County. Florid*, run S 14*97'X)" West along the Easterly right ot way line of said U S Highway 17 *1. distance ol 270 feel, thence *1 right angles to th* left run S 73*57*30" East 140 feel to th* P O B . t h e n c e c o n t in u e S 73*57*30" East 170 t**t. thenc* N lt'03'30" East 1(1 feet to lha Southerly right ol way lln* ol T rip lat L a k * O rly*, thenc* N o r t h w e s t e r ly a lo n g th * Southerly right ot way line ol Triplet Lak* Drive 1(3 feet to a poml being 340 feel East of and perpendicular to lha Easterly rlghtolw ay line ot said U S H ig h w a y 17 *3. th e n c# S 1**03')0" West 345 5 feet to POB By th* Board of County Com missionary of Seminole County, Florida, this 33rd day ot Juna. A D , 1IE7. BO A R D O F COUNTY COMM ISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A A T T ES T Bill** L Roiansky David N Berrien, Clerk to th* Board Publish S*pt»mb#r7,1W7 D ES 71 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice Is hereby givsrt that I am engaged In business at 40 Morrt Loop 43. Winter Springs. F la 37700, Saminola County, Florida under th* Fictitious Nam e ol Z R D B E S T D R Y C L E A N E R OF C A R P E T A UP H O L S T ER Y . and that I Inland to rtglsler said nam* with th* Clerk ol th* C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordenc* wllh the Provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section 143 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. It/ David Williams Publish August 34, it A Sap tember 7,14,1*17 O ER 1)4 71—H#lpWant*d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole A /C M E C H A N I C S INS T A L L ! RS Salary bated on *sp 4- benefits, paid vacation A holiday*...............305 333*543 Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES I t o * .................... 72C • 9m HOURS 3 CMttcvtiTE Hum MC ■Hm •:30 A.M. • 5:30 PJL MONDAY t in FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 7 CMMCiitlvE timet SAC a Him a Hm Contract Rat** AyeHaMe 1 0 c m s k i U m tkmoi 5 0 C SUM S DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday • 9:00 A.M . Saturday In the event ot the publishing el evrors to advertisements the San lord Herald shall publish me advertisement alter it has been corrected at no cost to m# advertiser but such insertions snail number no nsprt man on* III n o te 12—Legal Services SOCIAL S E C U R IT Y OfsaMlity Free Advice No Charge Unless W * W ln l W ard W hite A Associates............ 305-331-III* 41—Monty to Lend STUDEN T LOANS. To 17.500 Ve tech/college No credll Insured plan 17517*3 71—Help Wanted 21—Personals C R ISIS P H ID N A N C Y C T H . Free Pregnancy Test, ccntlden tlel. Call tar appt 3317**5 23—Lost A Found L O S T t F e m a le R o ttw e ile r. Sanford Airport area. 1100 Reward............. Call 111 sea* 25—Special Notices BECOME A NOTARY For Detail*: 1 (00 433 4354 ^Ftorlda^Notorjj^AstaclaHori 27—Nursery A Child Care L I C E N S E D B a b y sitte r. IS« hr.tr.y home Fenced yd, t blk to Sanford Mdl Sch Hamilton 10th St bus Stop 333 (7*5 eves M OTHER OF 1 A mother to be w ill babytlt In our heme ^ *n t*d jra rd _C a ll___JJ7 _7 M 7 - 35—Business Opportunities C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R E A D ELI-G reat location on busy Hwy, well itackad. 3 get pumps, air machine, movie rentals A much more 1145 000 Cell Herb Patton I *15 7*5 143* Perron Realty t *153*3 II** D IS TR IB U TE NAME (R A N D C IG A R E T T E S : at 1*75 par carton 155 Invest Call **43010 F L E A MKT- Corner location tor clothing business, tlitores A storage CH EA P Call 1*5 m i or 1*5 M70 S E R V IC E S N E E O f D We need a good, dependable A rela lively in*ipenny* contractor tor several Ig commercial remodeling |obt Must be licensed A Insured. Must also have references Call 305 (43 1700 for Tracy or Maurice Legal Notice NOTICE OF P U B LIC H EARIN O TO CON 5IDCR A CONDITIONAL USE Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing wilt be held by th* Planning and Zoning Com mission in th* City Commission Chambers, City Mall. Santord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Thurs day. September 17. IW7. to consider a request tor a Condi lionet Us* In a GC 1 General Commercial District Legal Description GC 1 por Hon lapproslmatoly 331' s 750 ) ol South 350 tael of North 4*4 feet ot th* Northeast to ol th* Southwest to lying East of State Road 17 *3 Section 14. Township 39 South. R a n g * 30 E a s t , Sam ino I* Court ty, F tor Ida Address 41*5 South Orlando Avenue (Highway 17*1) San lord. Florida Conditional Us* Requested Used vehicle tales and sarv ice All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunl ty to be haard at said hearing By order of the Planning and Zoning Commission ol th# City ol Sanford. Florida this 2nd day ol September. I**7 A D V ICE TO THE P U B LIC II a parson decides to appeal * decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, he may reed e verbatim record ol th# proceedings Including th* testimony and avidanca, which racord I* not provided by th* City ot Santord I FS 3(6 OIOS) John Morrrls. Chairman City ot Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: September 7. IW7 D ES 7**o l NOTICE OF P U B LIC HEARINO TO CO N SIO ER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held by th* Planning and Zoning Com mission In th* City Commission Chambers, City Hall, Santord, Florida al 7:00 P M on Thurs day. September 17. 1t(7, to consider a request tor a Condi tlonal Us* In a SR I Single Fam ily Residential Dwsllmg District. Legal Description. Lot 1 + S Vs of Lot 2 Block 14 3rd Section Oreamwold Plat Book 4, page 70. Address Northeast comer of Holly Avenue end 24th Place Conditional Us* Requested Duplet All parties In Interest and cltliens tTiall have an opportunl ty to be haard at said hearing By order of th* Planning and Zoning Commission ol th* City ol Santord, Florida this 2nd day ol September. It(7 A D V ICE TO TH E P U B LIC If a person decides to appeal a decision mad* wllh rtip ecl to any matter considered at th* above meeting or hearing, ha may need * verbatim record ol th* proceedings including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ot Sanford (FS 2*4 01051 John Morrrls. Chairman City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: Saptembtr 7,1*47 D ES 75 ADM IN ISTRATIVE AIDE I need a ' People Person " who Is enthusiastic, energetic, re liable A dedicated, la work lor th* Rich Plan Job requires contact with tha public A various clerical duties Call Jeanatt* Braswell or Charles Berdet at 371 1*43 *>1315 A D V ER TISIN O SA LES R E P Weekly business (ournet needs eiperienced sales person Sal ary plus Call......... J05««d»*13 A P P L IC A T O R S Earn up to 113 50 per hr No experience necessary Training available tor lull/part Hm* petitions In San lord area Call «D *** 7151 ASSEM BLY WOEK at plus many others Earn good wages In spar* Hm* Into 1 504 *41 00*1 est 144* Open 7 days C A LL NOW I ASSISTANTS CLASS ! Mechanic En parl enced only. Apply In person af Santord Auto Auction 1315 W. 1st i t , Sanford.....See Dominic CNA’t Full lima Good benefit* Apply Htllhaven Healthcare Center *M Mellenvlll* Ay. laniard................133*5** BOB COME JOIN OUR TEA M I San­ ford m a n u fa c tu re r se e k * Assemblers. Machine Opera tort A Welders tor air corsdl Honed plant Apply In person at Mobtiite. 1101 Silver Lak* Dr .Sanford EO E CONSTRUCTION L A B O R E R S required Pleat* call Sunday evening.......................331 7S73 COOK: Fleslbl* hours In dietary dept serving 75 people Call Better Living Center *♦* 5#*J E O EM /F /H _____________________ DELIVERY/WARIMOUSi Si 50hrf In Santordl Keep warehouse organlied A make local deliveries! Super nice boss I New) AAA Employment 790 W 21th Sf . 333 SI7* D R IV ER S part time. Wad F rl only A valid Flo. drivers lie. required Applleant* must be I* yr. or older A know hew to drive standard shift Apply al Santord Auto Auction 331S W 1st St ■Santord See Shell!* D R IV ER S . E sp on rear loaders tor s*nlts"o-i Co Must have F L chauffeur's license and know a r e ) Good benefits Apply In person at IWS. SSI Hap* St.. Langwaad_____________ DRY CLEA N IN G H E L P PART TIM E C all.................................... 333 *73* FOOD S E R V IC E Part A Full time positions s Part time cook. Big smiles A Muggers needed Call Mrs Olvera at 333 733*___________________________ FREE TUITION TOREAL ESTATE LICENSE SCHOOL a A Naw Career a A New Beginning Call F ra n tr Ste 3233200 tinm * LIFE’S 4 BEACH* Vacation Madia needs (10) neat, enthusiastic individuals (aver 17) to assist manager with special promotion work Fun jobs) NO E X P OR EO U CATION Must be unattached A Ire* to visit eastern beach resorts A campus 5*00 5*00 mo s benefits discussed at personal Interview For de tails call Ms Burton. 10 4. TuesAW edonly 333 1*10 ATTENTION! AVON tor e tlra money tor back to school A Christmas 333 0*5* or 333 4*0* AUTO DISMANTLE R A truck drlvac Apply Ratliff Auto Parts. 3734 Orlando Dr I I 7 tl I BANK CUSTOMER S ER V IC E R E P Position available in Santord branch wllh ana y*ar expert enc* sailing bank products and strong customer service skills Apply Tuesday through Friday *am lo 4pm at Empire af America let* Or land* D r. Santord..........................................EO E BARMAIO wanted. F u ll liquor bar. good tips. call A J S, B IL L KNAPPS it now seeking people tor th# Iol lowing poti honi Bakery. Soup Kitchen Pleas* apply In person at Bill Knapps Com m issary. I)*S Silver Lek* Or . Santord be tween 1AM A 5PM C A B IN ET M A KER Builder A Lamlnatort lor store futures Exp only Call 333 l**l CANVASSERS Going door to door (150 sa la ry W hile training Call 3*0 373) C A R E E R OPPORTUNITY 540(RMM Y E A R L Y Leading jewelry manutactur tr with X) years In the In dutlry seeks a representative to Introduce our outstanding proven lln# lor the lirst lime In Santord are* No direct selling Call (713) at) *39) CA RPEN TER A H ELP ER S Musi have framing evp . tools, transportation Call 333 *4*3 C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Musi be willing to work hard A tost Will train t day work week Cell eves 377 411* CARPENTER'S HELPERS wanted Must have expert enc* Call 331 *130 after *pm CASH IER/lvll lime exp helpful but not required Eve shift. 40 hr per wk. Startmq pay *4 hr Apply Ttnnece O il, :t*0 French Av* , Santord C IT Y OF SANFORO has ih# following vacancies F IR E F IG H T E R Salary tto .lil mutt be F L Slat* certified as a firefighter, possess a cur rant F L EMT certification. A a valid FI chauffeur's license P O L I C E O F F I C E R Sal ar y 111.1*7 Mult be F L . Stat* certified at a Police Officer and possess * valid F L driver’s license Must apply with th# City ol Santord Civil Service Board. Room 2*4. Santord City Hall no later than announced closing dal* ol September 13. If(7 EEO C MJ norily A females a r t an couraged to apply tor pro toettv* services positions ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ r,0 *io * kvc aintoma K E Y E S H IN THE SOUTH F U L L TIM E C A SH IER Jprn 13. Apply in person Little Food Town at 710 Lak* Mary Bvld EO E O A R D EN ER /Y ard Man Exp prat Minimum ] days wk 14 50 hr M usi h*v# car Private estate year round Prel Ex Sunny land employe* Call Dean 333 1771 eves G E N E R A L M ECHANIC 111 hrl Busy garage needs your helpl Work with Ih* best! All you need It your basic loots A d e s i r e to w s r k l A A A Em ploym ent. 799 W 25th SI 133 lit* G I R L F R I D A Y POSTI ON Sec/Recp lor Mlg firm Bkkp skills*m u st Call 371 55*7 GOOD W O R KER SI It you need daily pay A steady work call Bab after 1 pm 337 755* H O M E C L E A N E R S , team workers tor light housework Equip . car. A training pro vlded Mon F n Maid Brigade all ie/7 *r 111 *744 eves H O U S E K E E P E R S Wllh torriHc smiles A can hug fusty senior cltliens Apply 300 W AlrperS B L v d _______ I N S T R U M E N T M A N To ilS C h rt Smart career move' Don't be unemployed eny longer I Join Ih* best today! Don t wait! AAA Employment 700W ISIti SI 33)5171 H U B IE T0UI SPARE TIME TRAINING If You Qualify BANK TELLERS COMPUTER PROGRAMMERS **«*«**•**••#••**•«**••#*• COMPUTER OPERATORS EIIk Hm M flacimtnl help Cottimtnl financial M fat Ikou Rha Qualify (fURIIC BUSINESS INSflTUIE CALL NOW DON'T DELAY 1 894-6585 - OR TOLL FREE 1 800-330-2327 fUtT'i Accitoils* Institute ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY ★ ★ FAST FOOD CO O KS CA SH IERS GAS ATTENDANTS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ONE STOP CENTERS ★ CAS • CONVENIENCE S10RE • FAST FOOD ★ TOP SALARIES • ★ ★ > FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE ★ ★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0S. ★ PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS * ★ * TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE ★ ★ APPLICATIONS IN PERSON AT: 202 N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD MONOAY THRU FRIDAY S:30 AM . 4:30 PM. NO PHONE CALLS. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ �71—Help Wanted JOGS FO* STUDENTS I I to I I yr okM. alter school A Saturday* Earn ISO to 1100 par week. Adult tuparvliton A transportation provided Call....................- .........t n t m L.P .N . N IIO K O - Full time, part tlma & on tall tor 7 2 4 J H shift. E»p In gtrafrlc aattlnp and as charge nursa highly daslrabla. Excellent salary 4 working condition* Immadlato opanlngs Apply Dabary Manor SO N Hwy If 4 10*b o ry EO E_____________ LAWN M A I N T E N A N C E P IN IO N : Commarclal asp necessory C a ll............223 Ifts LITE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS 10 NEEDED SANFORDMCA IS p a ck a r* 4 a ssa m b la rs naadad lor work at graat com pany with graat pay Eicallan t banaflt* 4 waakly pay. No toa or contract REGENCY TEMPORARIES 740-0111 M A IN T EN A N C E lu p a ry lsa r. F u ll tlm a A C /P lum blng/ Elect asp raguirad Applr Hillhavan Haaltttcara Cantar 954 Meltonvillt A*. ...............177 *544 EO E M A LE /F E M A L f : Landscape m a I n t a nance experience helpful but will train . Call 1*2 toai M ICRO F IL M prap trainee U to to start to day evelue tlon M an through F r l Sam 1 Mpm Call B a rt 131 m i N URSE A ID ES. Md shift, lie. Ibto hours Good benefits Cell Better Llnng Center I t t tee) EO E M /F /H _____________________ NURSE A ID ES. *11 shifts Nted caring tmployeet Call Langwoed Helathcara Cnt. n a - t m ...................... ........... e o e N U R S E S a T d E : A ll sh ills a *p'd or cart 11lad only Apply Lafcevlew Nvrsing Cantar IIS E . Sad SI.................Laniard O F F I C E A S S IS T A N T . Sthrl Smile* Plush firm has * chair tor you I A little of this 4 a little of thatl Co will r*im burse teat AAA Employment WOW H thSt__________ M l ) I to O PP O R TU N ITIES open tor lull 4 pert time teachers In e tre n d se ttin g p re sch o o l/ childcare corporation Love ot children a must E >penance A education a plus but me will preside training 4 education Call_________ 771 Sait PART TI ME BAR H E L P Weekends I night Cell lor eppt ettor Monday JTJ OO/V__ P R O D U C T IO N M A N A G E R Established A rapid's growing manufacturer seeks e . p d p r o f e s s io n a l to m an eg e woodshop A serious assembly op eratio n s Must be d ll cipltned goai oriented, profit minded A capable ol recruit Ing. motisetmg. A retaining a work force comprised ot both Skilled A unskilled employees Located |ust oil I 1 . N ol e>lt at Send resume' or letter ot particulars to Boa Jaa c o Santord Mera'd. P O Bo. toil _Vantofd tin i la s t __________ R N OB E » . ICU or Piych Full time or part time i l l . I l f A I] hr shifts Contact Personnel Dept West Volusia M emoral Hospital, 701 W Plymouth Asa . Poland. Fl R N / S H IF I S U P E R V I S O R needed Full time 1 II shift E.p en an ce In geriatric set ting highly desirable E sc Salary wins increase oser base salary depending upon eap Immediate openings Apply Debary Manor M N Hwy If to Oebory______________ EO L R E C E P T I O N I S T with light bookkeeping wanted One girl Qltlto Empire Glakk 1J1 .sal S A L ES P ER S O N Earn up to i l l 000 working lor Hellg Meyers Furniture Co We ol ter Iringe benefits, edvan ce m en t op p ortun ity, end ekCtllenl income opportunity It Interested apply Hetig Meyers Furniture C o . I too S F ranch Av* . Santord S E C U R IT Y GUARDS N E E O E D A D ispatchers Immediate openings In the Altamonte araa Call JfJtto l S H E E T M E I Al W O R K E R Rooting related sheet metal, single ply systems only. I yr e.penen.e some travel. Call C E I ......... 'it SHOP H E L P E R W irt Super cot Great tulure with easy going bossl Run IHe machinery help where needed' AAA Em p lo ym ent fOO W 15th S t _______ ____________ SHOWROOM M A N A G ER To Ifhrt Rare spot! Train com pletely on window treatment Assist customers A follow up on o r d e r s ! W o n d e r l o l benetltst AAA Employment. toow l i m i t ............. h i sit* SOCIAL WORKSR/Marhallng BSW. MS W or BSN Full lime, good bene tils Apply Hlllhayen Healthcare Center •54 Meltonvllle A*. Santord................. I l l MM EOE T L C HOM E CO M PA N IO N S needs mature Individuals as companion* lor the slderly Call H I 1093..... o r....... 327 7*11 TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull lime or on call to work In ICF/M R with menially re larded, friendly atmosphere. good benefit*. C a ll.......Ml 7131 TR EA TM EN T N U RSE. LPN: 4 to S hours daily. I lo 5 days a wee k. PM hours. Appl y DeBary Manor M N. Hwy. 17-91. OaBary. 44* 442*-.EO E WANTE D: Housekeeper who can work with and supervise cle an in g s t a ll lor rental houseboat operation on St John's River Reply P O Boa fl«. Santord. FHJTT7___________ WANT E D Eap'd telephone op orators Compularliad system*. C a ll: ........... .723 W l W AREHOUSE W ORKERS Co needed reliable Indlvldu als lor shipping A receiving SO to lo AS hr Never e lee! Apply In person Mon lo Frl. V ila m., and l 3p m., Triad II Bldg . Ste l i t . behind Alla monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM............... 260 5100 71—H«1p Wanted W E WANT YOU O N O U R TEA M I As a manufacturer of boys' actlvawaar, we lake graat pcId* in the quality garmant* wa produce The source of our pride slem* from our employ *** II Is through Ihelr effort Inal we are now entering our Sth year of successful opera tlon Wa in turn do our best to provide a work environment that allows our people to not only be productive, but to on|oy their |ob* Wo provide a modern, clean, air conditioned facility Wa otter Inctntlv* pay. aKcaltent health care banatlts. paid holiday*, paid vacations, flt.ib i* hours and a friendly working atmosphere It you would Ilka to |oln our team, and are an tiperlencad Industrial sewing machine op orator, pleas* contact us. W* welcome your Interest SAN D E L MFO. INC TIN Old Lake Mary Rd. Santord. Ft 2*5-13I N il EQ U AL OPPORTUNITY ___________ EM P LO Y E R WINDOW S A L E S M A N , Minimum tto.000 a year, a . per lane ad only need apply Ctoll......................... . . . M i f l l WINDOW IN STALLERS- Musi be tap In replacement win dawsonty C a ll:.......... WO 2723 WORD PROCESSORS needed Goodpay.no feet _ * E l * * T T <MP ...........n t i sas * * * * * * * * * * N0IK IMMEDIATELY N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOWI W E E K L Y CASH ORAWINOSII A LABOR IMIMN FO m C K M IN I MILT MY Work Assignmentt • Dolly • Weakly a Monthly 321 1590 N O FEE N O FEE ** *** **** * ^ A SSEM BLERS E ■pending wholesale Moral co I* seeking to assemblers Im m ediately Sm ell hand assembly Will train 4 am to 1 JO pm Monday to Friday Altamonte are* Never a toe* Apply In person Mon to Frl t It* m . end I Jp m . Tried It Bldg . Sto l i t . behind All* monte Mall Theatres TEMP PERM______ 260-5100 < P ED S. RN'S/LPN'S SPECIA LISTS a N E E D E D IM M ED IA TELY a W IN A C A R IB B EA N C R U IS C Call lor details Home C a r a O r a n g t A Sam India Counties Top Pay Part tlma or Full tlma Call Jennifer at fao 11*4 ME D ICAL P E RSONNE L POOL EXCHANGE BUILDING HWY If *1 MAITLAND ✓ TS Medical ^ fe p o a onnel 73—Employment Wanted I W ILL CARE For th* elderly In my horns. Call m »$» 91—Apartments/ House to Share F E M A L E , fbdrm , I bath In the country SJM mo t ly util 1H alas or Ml toil. Rena* HOUSE TO SHARE, washer dryer m i mo ♦ V» electric Ca11 111 n o e a lte r. Mpm NOUS! TO SNARE- Kitchen privileges Downtown arte C a ll:....... .....................74B47B1 M M HOUSE S?’ 1 mo v dep m cls u til, w e sh tr/d ry e r, Ivnced yard Call 349 t)M Share 1 bd . 1 bath house 5100 mo ♦ to util 1100 dep John el T il 1>II e .t 11 or 7*9 os. i eves 93—Rooms for Rent CLEA N ROOM util In cl. us* of kit 111 wkly dvp required Call 111 soaa alter t XJpm FLO R ID A H O TEL, Reas wkly re tri. w kit A laundry faclll Has Senior cltiten discount SOOOakAvv 445 0542 L AR GE A f T R A C t l V E ROOM Convenient location Call J23-4507 L O N O W O O O . R oom wi t h private baih. Lektlronl tom*. MS Its Call___________ 3J2 4*04 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent e f f ic ie n c y If initial Inc Oil street parking Call I t t lt o f K IT C H E N E T T E . Ml 00 wkl y. util paid, block from town. C a t m in t * or AassOto O S T E E N Lg 1 bdrm. large yard garden avail , quiet neighbo rhoo d, n e a r golt course STM mo C a H .- R l 4271 SANFORD. Lovely 1 bdrm. with fireplace A carport Complete privacy I f ) wk t SfOO sec n r na e......... or ... n t amt I A 1 BORMS.. near town sal A SAi week SIM security Call n ) p w ........ ...evenings I BDRM APT 1100 wk. ulllllles furnished * sac Call 111 4*1* or 111 4114 SANFORO. 1bdrm . with looted yard Complete privacy 141 wk f S100 sac Includes ulllllles J1J lia s or H I 4.4? 99—Apartmenls Unfurnished / Rent BACKTOSCH OOL Its MOV E IN S P EC IA L 1 bedroom ranch sty lo P a r k s l d e Ap t s 15t h & Hartwell Av* H I 1.14__________ BAMBOO COVE APTS, til]M o re s In Quail fled App IIc an Is ONE T E A R L E A S E MOE. Airport 01..............1114441 Tues Frl 4am 4pm Mon. * Mam 5 10pm Some Sal 10 4 __ ___ CLEA N I BRCM a/C. appl*. upstairs, unlurnd, quiet erea B ill mo Call................. 721-1140 DOWNTOWN S A N F O R D . 4 bdrm I balh upstairs apt. newly renovated SIM tec dept Stop mo C a ll..... H10334 GA R AO E APT Eacellent neighborhood. Adults only, In c l.. u t ilit ie s I l f S r t s c C.l'l 111 1400 171 4.19 Santord Htrald, Santord, FI. KIT 'N’ CARLYLE * by LRfry Wright 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homos tor Sole GREAT LOCATION BATEMAN REALTY Attractive } bdrm., I bath, tingle story duple* on bus line, large poof, wafer, sewer 4 Irath pick up Included. Separate adult section, re •trees welcome Ask about our move In SP E C IA L. SHENANDOAH V IL L A O I A P A R TM EN TS............... « M f R Lie. Real Estate Breker 1440 Santord Ave 321-0739________ 321-2257 C H A R M IN G 1 S T ORY . )/ !. Mrtplact Cent H/A, ceiling ton*, new carpet. Must see to appreciate *44 000 (olteril Call 1H 4114 D E B A R Y : Executive retreat Equidistant Orlando Daytona. 1 story, I ' l . spacious gracious, private otlle*. deck, geiebo. spa m uch mere. Wooded acre, photos avail *119 000 _________ 904 143 4114 GR0YEVIENVILLAS MM Lake Mary Rlvd. • • • * DON'T • • • • R EN T eee • • until you've taen •• • TH E MOST SPACIOUS • • • 1 bdrm .1 bath apt* B P • •e In Sanford #P* PPPP Ml 0144 PPPP e#• SA N FO R O 3 bdrm I balh. good location 111.900 down, no quail lying Take over pay ment* Call 313 » H SKY L A R K I Splash' Very nice J ' l on cut d* sec No quel to assum mtg 104.900 119 SMI LA R G E A P TS Reasonable rent. Reference* C all.................................M l HID L A R Q E I BDRM GAR AOE APT-A/C U N ♦ Damage C e ll t t l 14*»..... ettor 4pm FIRST REALTY INC.___ M A R IN ER S V IL L A O E . LA K E ADA- t bdrm. SMS m o, 1 bdrm MM mo Call M l >410 NEWLEASE ON LIFESTYLE Near 14 Located In country setting ypf near conveniences 1 Bdrm . I bath 1 Bdrm . 1 bath Carport Garages ASK ABOUT OUR F R E E REN T I1M MOVES Y O U IN C A N T E R B U R Y *! L K . MARY U l- t t t l.........................Baf-1.1 N EW LY D EC O R A TED On* bedroom, w/w/ carpet C a ll...................................213*50? RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS. Ask about our MOVE IN S P E C IA L ONE Y E A R L E A S E ISM R idge weed Av*....... I l l 441. Tuet Frl. Bern 4pm Mon I Mam 1 Mpm ______Soma Sat 10 4______________ SANOLEWOOD VILLAS- Plush I bdrm , w a sh e r, d ry e r, screened porch S i l l m o* securltyBlest 14713114 » S EP T S P E C IA L * 1st month nnt frw! P I bdrm I bath SU1 mo P lbd rm I'ybath USD mo Pool 4 laundry facilities * Converter,I location FRA N KLIN A R M S 111. Florida Ave ______________ H I 4414______________ ASK ABOUT FREE RENT 114. MOVES YOU INtO A 1 bedroom apartment ONLY APTS TO COME HOME TO Quiet, single story living with energy se rln g features 1 bedroom apartments With at tic s*or age 4 private pehos SAN FO R O CO U R TA PTS IN I S SA N FO R D A V E H l lt o le a l 111 * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1st MO.'s RENT FREE 1Of Ibadroomt Pool. fennli, oft lake 1300 Orp , 1 yr. Ih m L A K E JE N N IE APA RTM EN TS AdulHonty............ 21J-6242 111. P A R K A V E .. 1 bdrm Upst.lrs opt *375 mo or SSI wk. ♦ sec deposit Call *19404* days or n> W4)pv*s 1 BR , 1 BA, c/h/a. w/w carpet, appl* . 4 pool No pet* *371 1st. last • sec........... H I 9040 101—Houses Furnished / Rent SUNLAND E S T A T E S : 1 bdrm FI rm. wall to well, carpet ing. air, fenced yard 1st. lest A sec Rat rag lease 111 41M 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent OELTONA; V I. FI rm. scr preh. C h e. near I 4, w/w cpt. d ra p e s, a p p l* . a ttach ed gar eg* t a ll me H I 400S H ID D E N L A K E : 1/1 v in e , fireplace, garage, pool 1*75 mo Slenstrom R ealty H I 1410 HOUSES FO R R EN T Good locations. Reference* C all...............................317 U10 IMMACULATE i 1 Senora S , garage, laundry fenced yard. A vail toon 5550 mo C e ll IS04IW4M4_____________________ a a a IN DELTONA a a a a a HOMES FOR R EN T a a a * 574 I434 a * ______ LA K E M ARY. 1 bdrm I balh I mmt d o c c u p a n c y *140 mo » *300 dep Call H ) MM RAVENNA P A R K ; 3/lto. avtra clean. C/H/A, Kit apps. Fam rm . shaded, screen porch, walk lo Idyw school 1500 mo r sec H J*f4 J R EN T TO OWN, IS11 S. Elliott. 1 bdrm . I ba . *1.000 dn . *aor> Per mo....................... I 414 IMS SANFORD- 1/IVy. lanced yard, util bldg . near Seminole H S. tMOmo C a ll:..............H I MM SAN FO RD : 2 bdrm . duple, townhous*. carpel, elr. appis *34] mo.......................H P 4*If 5ANFORD 3/1It. C/H/A. w/w carpet, kit equipped, garage. No pets *4l) mo 1st 4 last * dep Call: H3 5**J*lt 4 S A N F O R D - In e a c t l l t n t nalgherhood, 3 bdrm . fenced yard *410mo C a ll:... I P t I H W I N T E R S P R I N G * 1 /1 . Beauhtul patio home. 1 year* old. tero lot line, verticals, garage, pool 4 tennis Inch. US0 mo 1st. U sl 4 tec. or txc credit Cell ft* 041] 1419 GRANDVIEW 1 br. 1 balh large lot, convenient location Rent negotiable 323 l?4l 103—DuplexTriplex/ Rent A V A IL A B L E NOWI Large 2 bdrm duplea. C/H/A. appli en ce s, screen ed porch 4 private driveways H I 4110 SANFORO- Duplea 1 bdrm . carp ort, newly decorated. tans. *39] mo ______ 311 IQtf SANFORD-1 bdrm I bath. l4la Lake A>* *3/5 mo t tlto sec Celt................................ H I M53 SANFORD/REDUCEDl 1 bdrm . Inside util., «»c cond very convenient I *3?0 mo Leave message a l l . I 3441 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 121—Condominium Renta It P IN E R IO O E C LU 4I Luaurlout 1/1. co n d s Pool, tennis, washer and dryer. STMT1N6 AT{425 Lender erne Fie , In c.-.H l Ifl* 141—Homes for Sele G EN EV A 1 bdrm tireplec* treed lot. epp1* . forage shed Owner agent_____ 149 911/ IAN F O R D 2 bdrm Victorian Single story, many ealre*. Restored 1M.B00 Call H3 5*ft S A N F O R O : By o w n e r , assum able, no qualltytng la.500 down, *510 mo 4 bdrm . ) ' i bath, laro* fenced yard. corner lot C a l l ______ S A N F O R D BY O WN E R : 5 bdrm t beth. block, on e attractive lot. lenced yard, lg living roo m |]4il4). carpel kitchen equip . fully tiled balh *44 900 Cell H I 1599 a Her 4pm ■ i R E /% ^ = 7 *n »0u »ll 10 ikon IA IM l (M l STENSTROM PIM ECR EST corner. J/l. cent h/a, w w carpet tern rm, util rms carport Assumable *4* 500 0041191 or 3H 3154 R EN T TO OWN Owner esstsled financing *1000 dn 3 1 in Sonora South 1110 mo *59 000 Call I904IM5 4904 SAN FO R D /Lakelrent Owner financing Lg 3 bdrm on l ovel y tre ed to* M A I appraised tor *145.000 Call G Stottor. RE/MAX unllmit *4 419-1054..... AT........ 140-MM ii\ii REALTORS Sinfwd's Siks Loidot W E LIST AND S E L L M O RE P R O P E R T Y THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY SAN LANTAI 5 bdrm . H i beth home, large fenced yard, lots at closet 4 storage space, eat in kitchen, heat 4 air. *49.500 WHAT A BUVI 1 bdrm . IW bath, dining rm w/mlrrored w a ll. p a ll* , cen tral H/A. walk In closet. I y r home warranty 454.900 O P EN F E E L IN O I 3 bdrm. I bath, living rm . dining rm . screened FI rm . well, utility bldg . 4 I yr home warranty *17 000 TH E T E R R A C E ! 1 bdrm. ]U> beth townhous*. greet room w / | p l . , s c r e e n e d por c h w/hot tub. breakfast bar 4 more ............. sat 300 O E S IR A B L E A R EA I 3 b r . 1 be . workshop, breakfast bar. dining room, screened porch, central H/AI *45 000 Q U A LIT Y CONSTRUCTION! 3 bdrm . 2 bath home In country atmosphere. 21* car garage. large living rm ., 1 yr home warranty *4/700 C O M P L E T E L Y REM O D E L IO I 4 bdrm . 1 beth. parquet toyer. living 4 dining erea. family rm . breakfast r m , central H/A 4 morel ....... ....... *14.900 LOOKING FOR A FA M ILY! 4 bdrm . 1 beth. formal living 4 dining rm* , family rm , eat In k i t c h e n . C A S H TO M O R T G A G E FO R QUI C K S A L E .......................... *79,900 PR ESTIG IO U S LOCH ARBORI a br . 2 beth. home, sunken living room, breakfast bar. central H/A.buyers prolec tlon plan ..................... *49,900 S P R EA D OUTt 3 bdrm. H i bath home (HOOF sq H I , r e a r green bell a r e * , workshop, I yr. home war r e n t y l morel... II 11.000 N O N -R ES ID EN TIA L CALL BART R E A L ES T A T E R EALTO R m /eto Si. JI,, Is fr.J tu 322-6123 it I VI I O H ■I 4 MI R* E X C E L L E N T TERM S A V A IL­ A B LE on this J bdrm home! Lovely reel cedar paneling! 1 peddle tens' Fenced yard with privacy! A 1 condition' New carpet' Large shed* trees' Low down 4 tow monthly! Seller will pay closing costs tor buyers! *49 500 1UNLAND ESTA TES! 3 bdrm home on large corner loti Fenced yerdl Cent H/A! Sprinkler system! Private well! Solar hoi water I a pad die Ians' New refrig 4 range' Only *51.500 323-5774 STem p er SAN FO RD : 1 bdrm 1 bath, brand new home Meet pump well to well carpet, rang* refrigerator FHA VA or Con ventionel Only *57 900 SAN FORO ARE A: 1 bdrm . 1 beth dovblewid* mobile home with 12 ■14addition Only *41-500 W E HANDLE GOV'T R EFO S CA LL AN YTIM E ■■ALTON.......- ..........H I 4991 W INTER lPRINOS-4/l'y, Pool, landscaped, porch, corner tot. low *00 s Cell H ? 1049___________ 1 T JAMES LEE f e e ■A l I O N 3217123 L A K E M A R Y/CCN TR A L. I ' l bdfm t | twtfi. pd»fd h t il & air. ISS.OOO 0 *n « r C a l l ___ ___________ m i J Of LAKE MARY WAT E R VI EW 4 br, 1 ba. family aim firtplaca A trnQta car garag# Larga lot A ttum t M0 000 mtg Total prict i 100 700 L A K E MARY R E A L T Y RE AL TOR 32) 7l4*or Til 4111 LA R G E 3 I fury co'onlil on twoodad t acr# Fam ily room. gam« rm. 3 fpl * many tifr#% » 137 000 W M ilin o w t k i Rggtlgr..»**.ee..ae.........J3 3 -7 R ) LOO HOME ON J ACRE S G EN EV A A R E A 1 bad room fog hom# • It porch on two i>dtv taparaf# gdiraga F«afyra% include ftraplace. central heat & air, cuflom Interior, irath water, spr I nki er i f s t em, pl yt h carpeting ceram ic Hie in kitchen and bathroom, washer A dryer BABY ON THE WAY MUST S E L L H I FOR SA LE BY OWNERS 333 9611 34* 9*71 333 0AM NEW 3 bdrm 1 bath on 6 acre* W ill take m oforhom e on downpayment Call J33 015* PAOLA A R EA : 4 bdrm . I bath Near uhool Under iaO.OOO *415 Wilson Rd JJ2IJ7J 149—Commercial Property / Sale A PPRAISA LS BOB M BA LL. JR. P.A..C.S M R E A L T O R ....................m -4 l1 t Florida Virginia Maryland 153—AcreageLots/Sale O ELTO N At 114 oc totv well wended. tla.SOO. 15% dn , no payments until ISM. 10 yr. m orf. Broker............*14 4413 L A K E CO Bay Lake Itrontegel t's e rr* lots IIJOOO Up Land Plus Inc. Realtors....... t lF M lt L A K E MA R Y : High 4 dry. wooded building toll Lake Mary schools W A LLA CE C R ES S R E A L T Y _______________H I -4577______________ OCALA NATIONAL F O R ES T High and dry wooded lots Mobil* home, cabin, camping O K Hunting and llshlng 15.450 w/ttSO dn . 14) 71 monthly (9041 234 4519 days o r............ 1904) 411104 eves O W N E R F I N A N C I N G : 10 9 acres 5 miles East of San ford. 1/4 frontage on SR 44 *79.500 W A LLA CE C R E iS R E A L T Y 511-4177 157—Mobiie Homes / Sale DE V OT E D TO E X C E L L E N C E ISO N DOVER CT Park Lika letting I n p r • s 11 g I o y i Heathrow E<gui»ite trl level featuring 4 bdrm format A family rooms. en<lo«ed pool entertainment area A much more Sellers very motivated Ottered at S389.000 Offers welcome! 143—Waterfront Property / Sale L A K E H A R N E Y : SI John 1 River. 75. 350 ft community water, shaded *40.000 Terms Cell 349 5409 alter 4pm CALL ANY TIME 322-2420 321-2720 *545 PARK A V E ............Santord tot Lk Mary Blvd...— Lk. Mary watyrbed H I l»99 aftoTSpm 113—Television / Radio / Stereo Good UMd T V .’* 135 end up M ILLERS Ml*Orlando Dr.............1710351 191—Building Materials A L L S T E E L BUILD IN OS at dealer invoice. 1.000 to 50.000 *q fl. Call 305191 IH t codec! 199— Pets A Supplies AKC Cecker Spaniel stud, i yr old Ready lor breeding Buff color...... stoo m t r a s *v*s CO CKE R SPANIEL PUP. Blond*. Reg. AKC. 4 mot old . S H 5 Q B O ......... H I H13 O ERM AN /AUSTRALIAN Shop herd pup*. 4wkt old. beeuhtu'. friendly m . H I 1554 Lk Mary 203—Livestock and Poultry______ C H IC K EN S All P it*, guineas, whit* 4 ring neck dove* Single or prs. Reasonable Call . ........... .......772 490/ 209—Wearing Apparel MUON SHOES A BOOTS Coil representative at 4*9 9491 213—Auctions BRIDGES HUDSON Auction every Thursday 7 PM VtE BUT ESTATES! Hwy 44 ..................... 713 1401 215—Boats and Accessories CDBIA '75. tSH with trailer, bowrider, 7Shp Johnson 11900 or best otter ............... 574 7*11 217—Garage Sales YARD SA LE- Assorted Items. Sat 4 Sun 4 4 MS W 10th St Santord 219—Wanted to Buy It* Aluminum Cant..Newspaper Ness Farrows Metals....... ...Glass KOKOMO......................... H l-IIM JU N K 4 W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices 322-9031 Ini.,national Business Clr 150 International Pfcwy Heathrow. FI. 11/44 LA R R Y 'S MART. 115 Santord Av* New/Used turn. 4 appl Buy/Sell/Trode ......H I 4IH AM C C O N C O R D Wgh ’l l ’ FT244A 11495 Seminole Ford. Hwy t? 91 Coll...... . 717 1441 Bed Credit? No Credit? W E FIN AN CE WALK IN ................ D RIVE OUT NATIONAL AUTO SALES Sanford Ave 4 11th St. ...H I -4875 BUICK L IM IT E D : ’71. 4 dr Daughter moved to California. *1708 Leave Phone I itM l 7447 BUICK E L E C T R A rr 7T547A *1091 Semlnol* Ford. Hwy 17 91 Call..................... 371 1441 C H EV Y C A P R IC E WON '7T 7C243Z *1*9) Semlnol* Ford. Hwy 17 91 C all............. 3171441 C H E V Y IM P A L A '77' 4 dr 7CX7JA *995 S en Inot# Fdrd. Hwy 17*1 Call............. 7H I44I C H EV Y C A P R IC E W 7C044A 12495 Semlnol* Ford, Hwy 17 91 Cell................... J H 14*1 FORD FAIRM ONT ’79’ 7T474B 5491 Sem inal* Ford. Hwy 17 91 Cell................... 317 1441 FO R D ORANADA '75' C4714A *495 Sem lnol* Ford. Hwy 17 97 Cell ................. J H 1441 FO RD LTD 7 T 7C*OA 11191 Semlnol* Ford, Hwy 17 92 Cell ..............................HM 44I FORD LTD ‘71’ 4dr TCatiA *795 Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 92 C e ll............................. IH 1441 FO RD MUSTANO I I'l*’ 7T441A 1495 Sem lnol* Fard . Hwy 17 91 Call .................. 771 1441 FO RD PINTO ‘74’ Wgn C4750A *99* Sem lnol* Ford. Hwy 17 91 Call ....................H I 14*1 FO R D TORINO 71’ 1 dr 7C7I42 *495 Sem lnol* Ford, Hwy 17 91 Call ................. 7H14BI M E R C U R Y Z E P H Y R ’l l ' 7TOMA *15*1 Semlnol* Ford. Hwy 17 91 C all............IH 1441 OLDS D ELT A M’7V C4709B *791 Sem lnol* Ford. Hwy 17 91. C e ll.................... 771 I4BI OLDS D E LT A M '79' 7T7S4A *9*5 Sem lnol* Ford. Hwy 17 91 Call .................... 771 I4BI P L Y M O U T H H O R IZA N 7*' 7CS1IA *1095 Semlnol* Ford. Hwy 17 91 Call 7H-I4BI PONTIAC ORANO P R IX It . eacellent condition *1.195. C a ll:............................. 711 1470 P O N T I A C C A T A L I N A '71' 7C314A *3*1 Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 91 Call ,3 2 2 1441 P U B LIC AUTO AUCTION E V E R T W EO. NIGHT 7:30PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 91. Daytona Beech 940-1554311____________ VW B E E T L E . '77. newly rebulll engine, good Interior, need* Iron fend work *450 otfer Cell Lisa 727 41*1. lam 5pm 'II VW R A B B IT Air. ttorto. 5 speed. 1147] Greet shape in A out m a i l s Days........ 3274717 *5 DODGE CH ARO ER *5.000 '17 Chevy Camero. *10.500. Call ......... 323 H10 anytime 333—Auto Parts / Accessories 223—Miscellaneous 4 U Y ............S E L L ........... TR A D E MOST ANYTHING I4I7S. FREN CH A V E. H U E V S CROWN PAW W m 4744 F O R S A L E : '41 K o h ltr 4 Campbell upright piano 111* Call . . H I >0*4ettor5pm FO R S A L E 1 heet'cool window units, energy saver. *100 ** Oil drum a stand *15 Cell _ . ...................................... 773 4*44 H A LF P R IC E! Fleshing erro^ signs *199' Lighted, non arrow *2491 Unllghtad 1149! Fra* letters! See locally Cell day I Factory 1 400 *7)01*3 A N Y TIM E ____________ T A K E O V E R 5 acres NO DOWN. 5*9 mo. Beautiful rural area with close by lekt*. perks Owner financing No restrictions 1413) 433 5494 GOOD USED MOTORS and trammltilQiH ............... Ml n u C»n 235—Trucks/ B u m s / Vans FORD . High CuO* van. *1. 13 tf *uto. pO*r*f ttotring 4 brskw%. to f im C B lI J3t *U\ 238—Vehicles Wanted WE PAY TOP 55 tor wrecked cars trucks Wt Sell guartn teed used parts AA AUTO SALVAOE el OeBary. S44 tool 231-Cars 239—Motorcycles and Bikes AM C CONCORO ’44’ Stden 7C447A *1195. Seminole Ford. Hwy 17 91 Cell 1H 1441 554 MAXIUM 'll. 1700 orlg mile* t owner 11100 firm Cell ................ 3H 4334 eves AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL Train to b« a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE R E S E R V A T IO N S 181—Appliances / Furniture FO R SALE- Washer s, dryer s. refrigerator's etc good cond guar on lead .............. 32141*4 |sun tetftv. mi TraAn an Mva airUna eomowlara. Home atvedy and ratldant Uiiiv | ing Ffnanclaf aid availabia | piacamanl ateielanea Hal I Hdqla lighihouea ft, FL. BUY HERE PAY HERE LOW DOWN PAYM ENT GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT NO CREDIT NO INTEREST C O U f^ T B S Y A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800- 432-3Till! Xecradltad mambar N H I t 3219 S. HWY. 17 92 SANFORO 323 2123 «CY P C Q T ° O S C E O L A RO. 4 11 a c r e s , fenced, electric pole 4 well, ............ ..................... *35.000 OG EN EVA OSCEOLA RD * ZONED FOR M O BILES! 1 Acre Country tracts. Wall tried on paved Rd. H \ Down 10 Y r t .a t H M From SIMM I W ASHER/DRYER Bdrm turn., d is h e s , ta b le * , wi c ke r . U5ED HO M E1 From 51.IM Gregory Mobile Homes 111 HOP W A TER FR O N TI 1 F acres, on Lake Little, owner financing. U S,000. Call: Terry Llvl*. Neel lor/Assoc Iat* ASSUM ABLE LOANI 3 bdrm . 1 bath, brkltt bar, llving/dlnlng combo, family rm, screened por c h, s a l e l l l l * di s h 4 more................................*49.900 it m ^tii r» y 271—Cars 111—Appliances / Furniture R EA LTO R F IV E -F A C R E S I Agricultural, clot* to boating end Hthlng. tto.000. Cell: Red Morgan. Broker: Salesman DANCE STUOIOI Newly re modeled, ottlc*. kitchen, rest rooms *110.000. Cell Linda Morgan. Realtor/Associate ( O V IED O A R EA 1 1. Fireplace pool Owner needs to sett Reduced to 5*9 ISO n i:\ m REALTY, INC. Call toll frM 1 SOO-323-3720 TWO BDRM , I balh, located on private property on Weklva Rlvar. All ulll. Inc. eacepl ttie V»S0 mo ♦ w< Call Att«f *PM (904) JtJ 1034 141—Hom«s for S«le tO M U CH FOR TH E M ONEYI Income trom garage apt + lg 3 bdrm 2 beth home Recently restored on beetlful lot w/l« Oak trees See to believe! 309 W I4lh St 191.500 Monday, Sapt. 1, 1W7-1B C Additions & Remodeling B E . LIN K CONIT. Remodeling. ......... ..305 3H 7019 Financing ...... . Lie iCRCOOOS/l Bookkeeping I. B F. B O O K K E E P I N G S E R V IC E . Small buimessas ^ ^ e r s o n j^ C a l^ ^ T l^ N Business Equipment G ) FAX M ACH INE. NEW MM RICOH C O P IER S . NEW 40% ott list at V A L L E E ’S. *15 lit * Carpentry A L L T Y P E S O l Carpentry Remodeling A home repairs. Cell Richard Gross H i 5971 RI CHARD S CARP E NT R Y l l y r t in Central Florida Call H ) 57*7 TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611 Cleaning Service Landscaping Nursing Care MR. A MRS. CLEA N . W* do window* If It’l dirty w* clean it Home, ott Ice, garage, yard Freeesl.. ref* Call.....H I 7449 A t LANOSCAPING INC. Re sodlng. Irrig atio n , mulch, shrubs. 1 . clean ups Give u* the tough lob*............ I 29* 7774 BOGUE5I E .p l Professional! Lawn A Garden Main! A chain saw work Trees and shrubs plaoUd! Free Estt H ) 4347 OUR RATE S ARE LOW ER Lakavww Nursing Cantar 919 E. Second St., Santord H I 4747 Concrete CO N C RETE slabs.drlves.petios walks. IS yf t ip Lifelong res Lie A Ins 477 0777 after 5 Handy Man ODD JOBS! F l.u p A repairs, c a rp e n try A other tasks around fhe house ..... . 312 5004 Home Repairs HOME RE P AI R S A Remodeling No |ob too small I M y r v e . p ...................723 *445 WE DO BLOCK WORK. Slone work. Masonry. Root Repair. Over 20 y r s a r p .......... 221 4252 Landclearing o ) BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush hog B o . blading, and Discing Call 312 1406 or 372 9)13 L a w n S e r v ic e BA R R IER 'S Landscaping! I r r lg . Lawn Cara. Res A Comm, h i 7444. F R E E EST) C R A I O S L A WN S CR mow. edg*. trim, trash haul-clean up A tree w k ............. 3H 9410 LAWN SERVICE 223-3414 Moving & Hauling GORDIE5 HAULING I will haul away your appi-nanctv lawn citanup L mite 24 hr ■arvlet, I dayi a wttk 131 4253 If SA V E MORE »» T r a ih . f r t t c u f, garg . housa A attic d aan o u t J 2 1 1452 a n fim a Painting FRA N K Barnhart painting A pressure cleaning. 17 yrt *«p Raterencen H I 1141 JOHNNY'S PAINTING 14 yr e .p A photo references N. Drang* Co. else 37 1 931) Tree Service DUNN'S T R E E S E R V I C E A HAULING Wa trim the frees net our customers...... 323 3*44 ECHOLS T R E E S E RVI CE Freeestlm alesl Low P f c e t l Lie In* Stomp Grinding. Too! 12) 2239 day or nil* "Let The Professional* do H Windows G L A S S O M IT R Y t Comprvhan live window cleaning vefvict Comm A Re* 113 6218 �T f nr rTTTTr T T Monday, Sapt. i. m r 48—Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE M S WANT I C O * * (N IMMCOtATILV TOCWV? w hat a r e you WILLING TO OPPER IN RETURN FOR. THE BORN LOSER W i ’G M sn © N t**T cf^ EEK A MEEK W Q O W E H U m jT C fT H IS S 0 U M E A fJ S O J D |V \ 0 f£ COUkJTW SKXJLDURJU fTS TTT ASTROMAUTS R jt L A T r o jn a o f § 9 # # Change Seat To A void Bike Riding Discomfort DEAR DR. OOTT — I am male. 40. In excellent physical health, and I enjoy sports. I Just moved to an area that Is beautiful for bike riding. I'm enjoying bicycl­ ing again, but after as little as an hour on the bike, m y penis gets numb, and there Is discomfort In the groin. I've changed seats and by Mon Walker b o u g h t w e ll-p a d d e d b ik in g shorts, but nothing helps. Will this cause lasting damage? DEAR READER - You are describing a well-known con­ sequence o f bicycling: pressure on (and damage to) the nerves supplying the penis. Thla Is a particular problem In bikers who ride for long distances on the narrow racing seata of 10-speed bicycles. To avoid this unpleasant ef­ fect. try altering the pitch o f the seat so that most o f the pressure Is directed Into your buttocks, by An San tom rather than on the delicate soft tissues between them. Some ( c u t e P E F tc xW T " riders have found relie f by changing to a wider, (latter, saddle type of seat and raising the handlebars to avoid riding In a bent-over, horizontal position. Temporary numbness usually goes away by Itself: the damage is not permanent. However, re­ peated pressure on the nerves (with continuing symptoms) can result In chronic discomfort and concern. Change scats until you find one that Is right for you — or change sports. D E A R DR. G O T T My daughter. 30. has a health pro­ blem and we really don't know where to turn. She has had a strep-throat Infection for two years and It refuses to clear up. In the last year, her family of six has had 35 positive throat cultures. She's on a dally main­ tenance dose o f penicillin and It still hasn't helped. Is there something we can do to elim i­ nate this Illness? DEAR READER - Some pro pic seem to be strep "carriers'*: they tend to Infect those around by Howie Schneider them w ith ou t b e co m in g III t h e ms e l v e s . One wa y o f eradicating the strep that may be passed continuously from one family member to another Is to BEETLE BAILEY BSD ! by Chic Young OAOWOOP, *DU M U S T WMAiT COULD OUTA THAT r n treat each adult and child In the family — simultaneously — with Injections o f long-acting penicillin. In this manner, the chain o f Infection can often be broken. Maybe your daughter la a candidate for tonsillectomy, tf her tonsils were not removed when she was a child. Tonsils ACROSS 1 Stogar Lorattt — 9 Iwtas canton 8 Songbird 12 Novolor'a cry 12 Naval abbr. 14 Mata _ _ 19 Orssk cheats 15 Moadow 17 Blue dy* IS Russian ruler IS Order of nuns 21 tu. Bruts 22 Charlemagne's domem (abbr.) 24 Sercattic 2B Male bee 2 2 ---- and 24 Carry on 28 Coettar 27 Snow field 25 Cry of pem 41 Accounting agency (abbr | 42 Oats fad m 44 Oun 48 Skeleton pen 48 Ran af the psyche 49 Vigor 94 Manners 98 Belieft 99 Lett letter 80 Wind (comb, form) 81 Jai _ 82 Sup 82 Function 84 Singer Home 88 Bi plus one S Harpoon utert • Queen of Indie 10 Ireland 11 Cairo's Over 20 Typo of bean 22 Child's marble 24 40s film star Raul_____ 29 AJar 24 Request for 27 Dissenting vote 28 Weekend 20 Olympic gymnast Korbut 21 Close 22 Itau't country 29 On (prof) 28 Old World 40 Silkworm 42 Sesame plant 49 0. rT^ ALL R*SHT,/W? 0O 5Y / I FOUNP THE AM^TAKE IN THE AC C O U N TS 7 _____ [J______________« m .u i . m .» BUGS BUNNY by Warner Brothers ARE TIC­ INO TO TELL •ME A WAPPfT INVENTED THE LIGHT BULB7 No .t h e c a k k o t H AC VE5TEK.IT c a n w o r k a t N i g h t w h il e t h e FARMER S L E E R ? 'j By J u n eo Jacoby South, u macho type, ovrrrallrd the opening one-club bid with one no-trump. Weal doubled, everyone passed, and with a diamond lead the defend­ ers were off to the races. Even­ tually they took 10 tricks. That was IIOO to East-West, a better score than they eould get for a lion-vulnerable gome that would probably not make. South should not have rushed to hid one no-trump. If he wanted to get Into the bidding wllh his hand, a better tactic would have been lo make a one-hearl overeall. Although making this bid with u four-card suit Is not recommended, some­ times It Is the easiest and least dangerous way to Indicate some signs of life to your partner. Here West would then have simply bid one spade, and the bidding By Bernice Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY by Bob Thaves SEPTEMBER 8. 1087 The lure of enticing Invest­ ments eould be a strong attrac­ YO U C O U LD C A L L tion for you In the year ahead. You'll fare well In these situa­ o tions tf you deal with reputable people and firms, and properly IM P p o V fM fN / r L O A N . do your homework. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could make some bad buys when shopping today If you are m ore co n ce rn ed abou t the \\ous€. packaging than you are with the contents. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker set Instantly reveals which signs arc romantically perfect for you. Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In­ decision Is your nemesis today, especially In matters that affect others. A wishy-washy attitude eould be contagious, and con­ IT A H M£ IF X WIN ANYTHING XTL PAINT THE GARFIELD □ □ □ □ 47 French 82 Abominable 49 Olata container 90 SmaM island 81 Oovemment agent (comp. 98 Wild oa 88 Holler 97 Diving duck 1 Depailad 2 2 4 9 8 St Laurent bene Came to South African tribe Customer 7 Grind together «eirear t>, nia i«t would have proceeded without a Tltanlcllke disaster Inflicted on South. Another way to wriggle oul of the one-no-trump-doubled hot seat Is to use the SOS redouble. From a practical point of view, when partner overealls an op­ posing opening bid with one no-trump and Is doubled, a redouble by the no-trumper's p a r t n e r s h o ul d o n l y say : "Partner, we arc In bad trouble In no-trump. Please bid a suit and hope for the best." This Is a good bid. but make sure your partner will know what you mean before you use It. In today's deal, a mistake In In­ t e r p r e t a t i o n w o u l d t ur n minus-1100 Into minus-2200, which would probably be mate­ rial for another news column, this lime In Ihe homicide sec­ tion. NORTH ♦ Mill »»rr ♦ l#951 ♦ 111 ♦ l l EAST ♦ K f 744 ♦J ♦ 7 ♦ A Q 41 ♦ A J 10 • 4 ♦ 10 4 ♦ K y i ♦ KQI71 SOUTH ♦ AQ2 ♦ KJ I 9 ♦ 79 ♦ AJIt Vulnerable North-South Dealer North ttrti Dbl North Pan Pass 1♦ Pu l SMth 1 NT Pau Opening lead: ♦ J HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... FRANK AND ERNEST O D D nnnn non nnnn □□□□ n O D D C lD G O nnnnc nnn nnn nn nnen □nn d e c o nnnn nnnnnn nnnn snrm nnnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn nn nnn nnn nnnnn □nnnnnnn nnnn nnnn nnn nnnn □nnn nnn nnnn WIN AT BRIDGE MR. MEN ANO LITTLE MISS SMITHSONIAN / OVER HECE M l WW IIM nOF c MIC 11 rr m i MUSEUM WE HAVE AN AMERICAN in d en tio n H IS T O R Y O F THOMAS BUNNYSON Answer to Previous Rurrte □ □ □ □ DOWN T O OUTER SBKE...AUD FAST can act aa a reservoir for strep Infection: sometimes the most satisfactory way to solve the problem Is to rem ove them. Suggest that your daughter seek an opinion from an ear. nose and throat specialist. ANNIE fuse people as well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 22) Don't turn your back on a friend who may need your help today. You won't like yourself later tf you had an opportunity to lend a hand but didn't. 8A 0ITTAR IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A well-intentioned friend might provide you with In­ formation today that he or she thinks could save you money. Unfortunately, It may be of little merit. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In order to gain stature In the eyes of co-workers today, you m ight be tem pted to make promises that you will later be unable to deliver. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You may be a trifle too gullible for your own good today. If someone tells you he caught a Loch Ness monster, request a photograph. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Loss o f sm all but valu able possessions Is a possibility to­ day. Don't leave your rings on the wash stand or your purse at the tennis courts. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A friend o f yours who Is an ac­ complished time waster may disrupt your schedule today. Don’t let this person Unger too long over morning coffee and doughnuts. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Don't do- anything today that eould encourage loose tongues to w ag a b ou t y o u r a c tiv itie s . Keeping everything out In the open will frustrate the gossips. GEM INI (May 21-June 20) Friends with whom you'll be Involved today will not be Im­ pressed by airs or affectations. In fact, pretenses will produce re­ sults other than those you de­ sire. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone you perceive as an ally might not be as supportive as you think. This Individual s In­ tentions are not In harmony with yours at present. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your thinking could be a trifle Im­ practical and disjointed today. Don’t waste tim e and effort designing a vehicle with square wheels. (0 1 9 8 7 , N EW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr THAT'S FlJNN/™ WFE550R EON SAP WE WERE TH' ^ 1 OV2X CXVSS OUT H HERE ON THESE FLATS, SAN7V-. � 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 07, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 07, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 07, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2e1e7307bcee8056b8695a32e29ab662.pdf 0fd6c600d67090c3573981a5446ae772 PDF Text Text C o m p ilo tio n M o d # O n Request O f Com m ission C a n d id a l# County Sues Cities, Citizens 44 Times In Past Decade Herald Staff W riter Seminole County has Med 44 suits In circuit court In the last 10 years, of which 10 are still pending decisions; one wsa dropped, and the rest were settled to the satisfaction of the county, either by agreement of the, parties, or a court ruling. The sum m ary of cases filed by the county attorney's office on behalf of the county board of commissioners was compiled at the request of Robert Webster, who Is a candidate for the board representing District 3. Ihe seat now held by Fred Streetman. T h e largest num ber of cases filed— 19— Involved the taking of property for rood or Mrtoflt In flin t y atffl pondtem, IncM ln f nN 4 ngnlntt Sanford. cHIm drainage projects under the county’s power ol eminent domain. All but one were decided In favor of the county. One was dropped when the project for which land was being taken was cancelled. Sixteen of the cases the county has filed In the last 10 years were filed against cities. 13 challenging annexations, and three challenging cities refusal to collect county Impact lees. Decisions in the Impact fee cases and five of the annexation cases are still pending. County Attorney Nikki Clayton. In a letter to Webster, noted that the state's public records law does not require a public agency, such as the county board or county attorney’s office, to compile such Information on behalf of a member of the public. "However. I and the attorneys in m y office believe we have an excellent record which we would be pleased to have the citizens of Seminole County know about.” she wrote. • Suits challenging annexations have been filed against every city In the county except Altamonte Springs over ihe last 10 years. The moat. four. have been filed against Sanford and none of those has been settled. The county did file one suit against Altamonte Springs last January, challenging Its downtow n development district, but It was dropped in J u ly following the signing of an Interlocal aoeem ent between the city and county. T w o annexation suits have been filed against Casselberry. One was settled In favor of the county in Ju ly 1 M I . four and a half years after it was filed, and one was dropped In October of 1906 after Casselberry repealed the annexation ordinance the county was challenging. A case challenging a Lake Mary annexation was filed In 1977 and settled In favor of the county In Gulf, Afghanlttan On Agenda Non-Arm s Issues To Dominate Summit? H*f FSsWSv Twsmy VIMMl Gunsmith David Byron holds computer design of woopon Inventor Thought Plastics' In Designing New Weapons O f B a u n Lodaa H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r "T h in k plastics." That was the message uctur Dustin Hoffman, as The Graduate, Ignored. But Casselberry gunsmith David Byron. 37. began to think plastic about seven years a g o . I l l s t h o u g h t s w e re d ir e c t e d t o w a r d p la s t ic weaponry. Byron wasn't the first lo try to develop u plastic firearm, but one of his three business partners. Dwight Brunoehler. said he was first to apply "common sense" as un ele­ ment In his experimentation. And Byron's common sense, said Brunoehler of Maitland, led B yro n to develop Ihe technology needed to possibly make their Winter Park bused Raines Aids Suggs Benefit Sanford native T im Raines will come back home for a charity benefit Saturduy to benefit the Chuck Suggs fund. Raines, an A ll-S tu r outfielder for the Montreal Expos, will sign uutogruphs and pose for photos at the event from I p in. lo 4 p.tn. ut Flea World, on U.S. Highway 17-92 near Sanford. A number of sports memorabilia, some Items donated by Raines and Minnesota twins catcher Sal Butera. will be auctioned off at 2:30 p.m. All proceeds from the photo-taking and auction will help pay for medical expenses of Chuck. 14. of Lake Mary, who Is In London with his family waiting for a donor lor a hcart/lung transplant. Th e Lake Mary Mayor’s First Annual Benefit Golf Tournam ent, which took place Friday ut the Ttm acuan Country Club, raised around •2.000 for C huck, with more donutlons pledged, said lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess. F r i d a y ’s F o o tb a ll . . . R e s u lts * o1* m h * - Red Eye Arm s. Inc.. "T h e biggest arms dealer In the world within five years. We'll replace every gun from the sm a lle st h u n d g u n to the how itzer (the U .S. A r m y ’s largest field artillery piece)." A heady boast for u private company that has existed less than one year, and Is backed Bee WEAPONS, p4 « SA B y J o b s Vaaghaa W A S H IN G TO N (Ill’ll - U.S officials p rrd lrl the Persian Gulf and Afghanistan will dominate next week's summit talks on issues unrelated to arms control, w ith S o v ie t h u m a n rig h ts policies serving as "the most telling Indicator" of whether Mikhail Gorbachev's promises will produce genuine reform. " T h e world Is looking for results that bear out the rheto­ ric." Secretary of State Oeorge Shultz declared Friday as the administration wrapped up a week ol media briefings de­ s ig n e d lo a i r Its v ie w s thoroughly heforr Ihe summit. Shultz. In remarks prepared for delivery to the World Affairs Council of Washington, stressed the Importance of human rights In u summit that centers on the signing of an Intermediate-range nuclear missile treaty. "H um a n rights as practiced at home ultimately are related to International security," Shultz said. " A government that does not respect the rights It has guaranteed to Its own people will not respect Its International ob­ ligations and the general norms ol the International com m uni­ ty." Furthermore, said the former e c o n o m ic s p r o f e s s o r . Gorbachev's "perestroika” poli­ cy of economic restructuring suggests the Kremlin leadership understands now that "a clotted s o c ie ty Is a dead end for advunccd development." Im plicit In the concept of "glasnost." or openness. Shultz said, "m ay be a recognition that Ihe free flow of Ideas and Inform ation w h ich w ill fuel growth In Ihe future requires greater Intellectual and political frredom.” He concluded. " T h e most SUM M IT W U gH M C TO N telling Indicator will be the Soviet human rights situation " One of the atgnlfk-anl human rights Issues President Reagan has prom ised lo raise with Gorbachev next week Is Ihe matter of divided spouses — Soviet men and women pre­ vented from joining their Am eri­ can mates. T h e S e n a te a p p r o v e d a m easure F rid a y u rg in g Im ­ mediate emigration permission to Russians unable to be with their Western loved ones. Soviet authorities issued visas Th u rs­ Rm m M iM g m H u m o n R ig h ts ' C o n c e rn s Regatta Fills Lake, Sanford B y B ra d C k a rc k H era ld Sta ff W rite r Sanlord Is uwash In sailors and their families this weekend for Ihe prestigious Red Lobster Cup races on lake Monroe. A b o u t 2 .0 0 0 s k i p p e r s , crewmen and their families arc In town for the regatta, filling up motels and restaurants. San­ ford's Holiday Inn on Ihe Lake has been booked for weeks In advance by regatta participants and th eir fum lllcs. and un employee of the motel said Ihe weekend Is one of their best of Ihe year. Sailors from throughout the nation. Including many Olym pi­ an and world champions, are co m petitors In the regatta, which hus become the largest : ?/ Godby. R a ln o s . und most prestigious ull-cluss sailing regatta In the nation. More thun 4 00 bouts ure expected to com pete In 30 classes on Lake Monroe us part of the month-long Florida Citrus Bowl sports holiday. Formerly known us the Citrus Bowl Regat­ ta. the race la now sponsored by Red Lobster restaurants. T h e re g a tta has g ro w n tremendously since It begun five yeurs ago with 167 participants. By 1964 It drew 210 sailors und lust year 336 participants com­ peted. Judges und officials for the regatta ure provided from the United Stales Yacht Racing U n ­ ion. which recently presented the Red Lobster Cup with Its " o n e - d e s i g n " a w a rd of excellence. “/ Bartow. Th e regutta wus prefaced with u series of seminars at the Sanford C ivic Center Friday night featuring celebrity sailors who are competing In the race. A welcoming reception followed the seminars. Am ong the top sullors com ­ peting In Ihe regatta are Carlton Tu ck e r, one of the lop five catamaran sailors In Ihe world: Robbie llalnes. a gold medultsl In the Olympics: J.B . Braun, the 1966 and 1967 Flying D u t­ chman North American Cham ­ pion: Dave Ullman. a three-time 470 World Champion: Wayne Schafer, a 29-year sailing veter­ an und twice U.S. Chumplon for the lloble; and Tout Blackaller. th r e e -t im e A m e r ic a 's C u p skipper und considered one of Ihe world's best sailors. day to reunite two such couples In what was seen as a token of g o o d w ill for Ih e th re e -d a y summit that begins Tuesday In Washington. F o r m e r d is s id e n t N a la n Sharansky, held more than nine years In Soviet labor camps and prisons because of his energetic defense of hum an rights and pleas lo amtgrala. ptmmO other J e w i s h " r e f u s e n i k s '* i n W ashington F rid a y to asaall G orb a che v for m a k in g o n ly "cosmetic" domestic reforms. "H e understands he m ust change his image. He recognizes the power of ihe human rights Issue for this," Sharansky said. "(B u ll what we really demand la changing attitudes of Soviet government, accepting the right of Jews lo be part of their people, accepting ihe right of free emi­ gration." A p r e -s u m m it " F r e e d o m BOOSUMMIT. » * • BA M ik h a il O ahhw chav W o n te d A b o u t R o fu s n k k s I TO D A Y 4A | Bridge.......... ..........4C Hospital I Classifieds... ... AB.7B Nation.......... .... 4A 1Comics....................AC Opinion........ .......... 30 I Coming Events.....3A People.......... ....1 C J C Crossword..............AC Dear Abby... .......... 2C Deaths.......... Editorial...... ........ 2D Florida....................BA Horoscope..............4C Religion...... Sports.......... .... 1B-3B Television.... Viewpoint.........1D-4D Weather....... .......... 2A W orld........................SA .... 1C • Road work In county may aff*ct your driving plans, 6A Days until Christmas Comploto Prop Scoros, 1B-SB �>aw<ay, Pet. I, 1967 JA— fonfgr* HtraM, Senfsr*, FI. 7 0 P T C t n t O p p o s e S t r v i c t Residents Like Reagan, Dislike Martinet POLICE IN BRIEF Alleged Cocaine Deal Load* To Arrest O f Two T w o men allegedly involved In the Bale of 28 grams of cocaine to undercover City County Investigative Bureau agents at the Lake Fairy Motel. U.S. Highway 17-92. Longwood. at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday, were being held Friday without bond. Charged with trafficking In cocaine and possession of a That stick was Jo h n n y D. Haley. 36. a resident of the motel. Eugene J . Korol. 35. of 351 Howard Blvd.. Longwood. who allegedly delivered the cocaine to the motel, has been charged with trafficking In cocaine. Couple Charged In Cocaine Sale A Rtverla Beach couple have been arrested on drug charges. Th e arrests were made at Room 7. Slumberland Motel, Sanford, by City County Investigative Bureau agents at B p.m . Friday. Jeffrey D. Hardy. 24. who allegedly made the sale of • 100 worth of cocaine to undercover agents, has been charged with possession and sale and delivery of a controlled substance, and possession of two firearms by a convicted felon. Jacqu e lyn S. M urry. 37. has been charged with possession of cocaine. Th e y were being held In lieu of •3.000 bond each. Scuffle Results In Jail Steven Warren. 18. of 921 Locust Avc.. Sanford, who allegedly hit u Sanford policeman In the chest several times In front to the Wcstslde Recreation Center. 919 Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, at aobut 9:10 a.m. Thursday, has been 1 charged with battery on a policeman and resisting arrest without violence. He was being held In lieu of *5.000 bond. Driving Under Influence Arrest Th e following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: — Jo h n Howard Sm ith. 44. of 3532 Merivale Drive. Casselberry, was arrested at about 2 a.m. Friday after his car was seen w e a vin g nun U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92. Casselberry. — Jam es Milton Wheeler. 31. of Titusville, at 1:49 a.m. Friday, after his car without headlights on was seen traveling on State Hoad 434. — Frank A. Patterson, 47. of Astor. at 6:40 a.m. Thursday after his car was In an accident on Lake Howell Road. Central Floridians' opposition to the sales tax on services remains strong, a majority still think Gov. Marlines Is doing a poor Job. but most support President Reagan, according to Th e Central Florida Poll. Th e telephone survey of 351 registered voters In Orange. Seminole and Osceola counties was taken Oct. 13-27 and has a statistical error possibility of 5.3 percentage polntseach way. S e ve n ty percent of those polled said they opposed the sales tax on services. 20 percent favored tt and 10 percent had no opinion. Support for the sales lax ran highest in the 55 to 64 age group, with 24 prrrcnt for It. Opposition was highest In the 45 to 54 age group, with 78 percent against It. Registered voters In house­ holds with annual Incomes be­ tween *29,000 and *39.999 were strongest In their support of Ihe tax (24 percent) and those with Incomes of *50,000 or more were strongest against It (76 percent). Women showed more opposi­ tion to the tax than men. with 72 percent opposed, compared to 67 percent of the men. O nly 17 percent of those potted a p p r o v e o f th e w a y O o v . Martinez Is doing hte Job, com­ pared to 66 percent who dis­ approve. and 17 percent with no opinion. Registered voters ages 45 to 54 showed the highest approval rating al 24 percent, but voters under 34 and over 65 dis­ approved of the governor's per­ formance by 68 and 67 percent, respectively. Th e survey also showed those with annual Incomes of *15.000 to *24.999 had a 20 percent A 21-year-old Sanford woman reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was taken from her car ul about 4:35 a.m. Friday and raped by an unknown ussallant who cut off her clothing. The women said the person who uttacked her said. In a muffled voice, which she thinks was that of a man. "Y o u'll pay for what you've done.” at the beginning of the attack. She was punched In the stomach and head and was In a semi-conscious state when the attack occurred outside the Hat. ly Way. 905 State Hoad 434. Longwood- ^ fjt> T^w- assailant said. " I I you hurt him ag^tn..you'll die." Th e Victim told sheriff's deputies she believes that* was a reference to her cx-boyfriend. The woman said after the attack the suspect fled. She drove home after she regained consciousness and sheriff's deputies were called to the scene about one hour after the attuck. The Investigation continued today. P SZ M e m b e r Steps D o w n David Knickerbocker, a Re­ publican candidate for the Dis­ trict 1 scat on the county board of commissioners, has asked lhat he not be reappointed to the county planning and roiling c o m m issio n w h e n his term expires at the end of this month. Knickerbocker, of Oviedo, was appointed to the P A Z com­ mission by county commissioner Robert Sturm to fill an unexplred term. He has since an­ nounced his candidacy for the District 1 seat, now held by Barbara Christensen. In a letter to county commis­ sioners. Knickerbocker said his campaign demands an Increas­ ing amount of his time and he cannot give the time required to be a good planning and zoning c o m m is s io n e r m e m b e r. He thanked the commissioners and fellow P ft Z members for the opportunity to serve and gain knowledge about "the county. Its citizens and the decision­ making process." — Brad Church F H P P la n s T r a f f ic C h e c k s Th e Florida Highway Patrol will be conducting driver license and vehicle Inspection check­ points Dec. 4-10. on County Road 4 1 5 . O ra n g e A ve n u e . Markham Woods Road. Country Club Ruud and Upsala Road in Seminole County. Th e FH P said that because of the danger presented to the p u b lic by defective vehicle equipment, troopers will con­ centrate on Inspecting vehicles being operated with such defects us bad brakes, worn tires, and defective lighting equipment. Attention will also be paid to persons violating driver's license laws. T H c FHP claims such check(tolnls are useful of enforcing these laws and providing for the safely of motorists throughout ihe state. M a n H e lp le ss A s VC R Is Stolen A Sanford man. confined to a wheelchair, had his VCR stolen right In front of him Thursday, according to Sanford City Police. William Bland. 64. 403 Willow Ave. was silting III the Florida IUSPS 4*1 1M) Sunday. December 6. 1967 Vof. 80. No. 91 Publithed Daily end Sunday, tic tp l Saturday by The laniard Herald. Inc.. M* N. French Ave., Sanford. Fla :i77l. Sat end Claw Putteg* Paid at Sanford, Florida 11771 PO STM A STER . Sandeddretichange* to T H E SANFO RD H E R A LD . P.O. So* 1417. Santard. F L 11771. Hama Delivery. 1 Manthl, *14.97; 4 Month*. Itl.11; Vaar, U J 11 In Stata Mall: 1 Month* 111 17. 4 Month*. I » U . Y ta r. 471.41. (Amount tAown include* Flfiridl l i l i i T i l ) Out Ot Slat* M ail: Three Month* H I M; 4 Month* *4« 14; Year 171 M Phono (M il 111 1411. ----------------------------- Room of his house at about 4 p.m.. when someone knocked at Ihe door, according to his wife. Helen, who was at the post nfflce when the theft occurred. Bland asked. "W ho Is II?" The answer came. " A friend." Bland then iold the person to come In. Bland knrw the 25-ycur-old male, as "B rya n t." who sup­ posedly lives In the Eighth Street area, he told police. The man had helped Bland Inlo his house un a prior occasion. T h is lime, when "B ry a n t” came In. he first asked Bland for a glass of tea. Bland said no. because he could not fix It for him. Mrs. Bland said. Then Ihe young man said he wanted to check out the Bland's VCR to see If It wus like his. Bland agutn said no. but the suspect went on Into the huse, disconnected the unit and left with It. Mrs. Bland said she and her husband are oil fixed Incomes and had saved oul of grocery money to buy the VCR. valued at 8350. They did not have any tu|K-s for It vet. — N an cy Sim m ons approval rating of the governor, highest of all Income levels. Those with Incomes of *50.000 or more had the highest disap­ proval rating, 73 percent. Again, women showed the highest disapproval rating, with 68 percent of those polled saying the governor ts doing a poor Job. compared to 64 perernl of the men polled. Th e results of the Central Florida Poll show a stronger approval of President Reagan's performance that the Gallup Poll of voters nationw ide, taken about a month before Ihe Florida poll. Central Floridians polled gave a 63 percent approval rating to the president, compared to 49 percent of voters nationwide polled by Galtup. O nly 23 per­ cent of those polled In central Florida gave Reagan a negative rating, compared to 42 perrent of those polled fay Gallup. Affluent respondents, those with annual household Income* In excess of *50.000. and regis­ tered voters under age 34; were the moat likely to approve of the Job Reagan M doing — 77 and 70 percent; respectively. Again, wom en polled gave hlg her negative m a rk s than men. with only 55 percent of those polled In Central Florida approving of Reagan's perfor­ mance. compared to 72 percent of the men polled. A quarter of the women polled disapproved of the president's performance, and a fifth had no opinion. Th is compares to 21 percent of the men polled who disapproved of Reagan's performance, and 7 perrent who had no opinion. Th e Central Florida Poll of Winter Springs, is a service of Continental Research Associates and ts conducted quarterly. W arehouse Gunm an Taken To Mental Health Unit By Brlsa Msdksrg Herald Staff W riter An armed man who was cap­ tured Friday after a lengthy siege has been taken to a “ secure" menial health unit at Halifax Hospital In Daytona Beach. While helping to end the siege of John Dahl. 61. S W A T team member Greg Futch. a deputy w ith the S e m in o le C o u n ty S h e r if f ’s D e p a rtm e n t, was overrome with teargas. He was released that same day In good condition from Ihe emergency room of Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. At about 10:30 a.m. Thursday. Dahl of Pierson, located about 30 miles north of Sanford, entered an office at Adams Transfer and Storage Inc. on Holly Avenue In Sanford, telling the secretaries he was there to settle his moving and storage bill. W hen the secretaries saw Dahl’s weapon, they telephoned police, who cleared the building of other employees. Dahl threatened to commit suicide over the pro spect of losing his furniture due to an unpaid bill of morr than •10,000 for moving and storage. Police surrounded the building and began lengthy negotiations with Dahl. The 24-hour vigil ended at about 10:20 a m. Friday when S W A T team members fired two percussion grenades to stun Dahl and filled Ihe office with trargaa. Dahl was overcome and disoriented by Ihe teargas. as was Futch. " I n the struggle with the Individual, his gas mask was ripped off." said Sanford Police C apt. H erb Shea of Futch's skirm ish w ith Dahl. "Rather than release his hold on the Individual, he chose to hold on and got a pretty deep whiff of the gas. If you asked him . he’d say that's what he's paid to do." C a pt. Roy H u g h e y of the sheriffs department said other S W A T team members, who wore gas masks, suffered the usual effects of teargas. a burning sensation on any sweating pan of the body. Charges are pending against Dahl. W EATHER Nation lo c a l Temperature* Five-D ay Forecast Sanford Woman Reports Rape c . T o n O N m S Fereutt Albuquerque pc Anchor eg* pc Athevlt* e Atl*nte*y Billing* pc Birmingham 1 , Ban'onpc Broentnli* T » i cy Bultelo we* Burlington VI won Cherietton * C i t Cherlolte N C W Chit ego pc * ClnciM ullii . . • . C lev*ten* pc Columbu* »y Del let cy Denver pc DetMoinetiy Detroit pc Duluth pc El Few er Evenivlllely Hertford pc Honolulu »y Houttoner Indienepoii* ty JeckwnMitt >y leckwnviit**r Kent** City ly Let Vege* pc Little Rock ly Lot Angel** pc Laul*viil**y Memphitty Mileeukeepc Mmreepoli* pc Nethniietr He* Orleentiy Nee Tor* cy Ohlehame City pc Omehet Philedeiphie pc Phoem* cy Pitttburgh month PortlendMe * PortlendOre r Providence pc Richmond • Sen An Ionio cy Sen Dregopc Wethingion * Ml U 1 NO *0 11 ot n t* 4« n 51 u 51 M ii n 14 n 02 •2 t« 02 it 21 04 24 20 14 If 50 24 V V , U 21 04 10 21 14 24 01 74 41 10 2fl 49 14 11 20 21 2t 40 41 41 21 04 14 21 •4 44 21 42 If 24 41 44 34 14 12 44 1/ 44 21 41 41 41 44 104 4] » 50 42 14 21 11 21 32 12 20 11 24 Jt 05 44 11 41 13 14 |4 02 41 41 11 71 U 14 12 44 Of 11 24 20 41 21 21 24 44 41 41 24 42 10 10 pc portly tiuudr r rain CODE* t (leer cl cleering <r c'oudr I l*.r *» 'oggy hr r tie m mitftirvg tin imokt %t\ WKMk %f VuOrfy ♦%*PiuniJ*?%torm% * Aindy Florida Tem perature* MIAMI (UPII - Flor id* 24 hour temp lure* end remlell et I e EOT toder City; Ht L* Rom Apelechicole 40 14 000 Cretlvlee 42 27 000 Deylone Beech 24 34 000 Fort Lewderdel* 24 14 000 FortMyer* 21 44 000 Gelnetvlll* 40 24 000 Jecktonvilte 42 JO 000 Key Weil 17 44 0 00 Mteml 11 11 000 Or iundo n 42 000 Pentecele 40 11 000 Seretol* Bredmton 21 41 000 Teliehe**** 40 24 000 Temp* 74 24 000 Vers Beech 71 41 000 Melt Pelm Beech 77 40 000 M oon Phases D E W Fell Oec.l tu t Dec. II N*» o*c.i* Fir»t Oec. 17 B « a c h C o n d it io n s D aytona Beach; Waves are \Vi \o 2 feet and semi-choppy. Current Is out of the south will* a a water temperature of 62 de­ grees. N e w S m y r n a B e a ch: Waves are about 2 lo 3 feet and choppy. Current Is to ihe north. Water temperature Is 65 de­ grees. Sun screen factor: 18. For Central Florida M gwnM . ro »«v EE EE _ _ eti,oe, (§ £ E E V* 0 0 0 0 0 0Mon. HTwo*. 0 W*d. 0 Low* [5 3 j Thur*. Fri. Sovr(» Ne-ene; Meetnrr i#r*;<* Th e high temperature Friday tn Sanford was 71 degrees and the overnight low was 38 de­ grees. There was no rainfall re co rd e d . M ostly clear and brrezy today with expected high near 63 and little or no chance of rainfall. Area B y P rsd H . Cooper H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r Citizens of Seminole arise! You have nothing to lose tun your thermal Imigjuhn*. It was a communist conspiracy that brought thul yunkre-type air down Irom the north and nip Inlo the 3Ds Saturday morn­ ing. Yes, you read It here on Friday, to wit. the lows would be In the low 40s. Of course. somewhere In the rounly It only got.to 41 degrees so there was some semblanre of accu­ racy. You were advised lo wear vour longles to the football gam e F rid a y n ig h t. W ear sweathers nr wtndbreakers whilst watching Ihe regatta on Lake Monroe. Temperatures Sunday should rise Into near 70 or maybe a little above. You w rre also promised Hear skies and a beautiful moon •you got both. You wunt it warmer - okay. But you'll have lo settle for clouds also. The y kinds come together since Ihe clouds pro­ tect the earth hy holding warm a ir d o w n . Heat rises, re­ member? Update on the great, first annual. Invitational cross Lake Monroe* swim. Need volunteers lor cheerleaders, bystanders, sedentary watchers and the like. Drop a penny postcard to the Herald and give your name, address and a 'phone number. If you ra n 'i find a penny postcard, then use one of the In fla tio n -p ro d u c e d model currently In use. If you can't remember your name, go volunteer for something going oil ill the Seminole suburbs south of the county line. Th e volunteer for the swim Is set. The accompanying boat Is secure. All Is In reudlness for a January body-launching. Now. let's lake a look at what our cousins elsewhere In the n a tio n are e n d u rin g , weather-wise. Pow erful storm system s packing gale force w inds |Miunded both coasts today, s p r e a d in g s n o w In th e Northeast uiul Northwest aiul leaving a Dull of destruction in S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia w ith flooding and severe wind damage. Snow continued to fall today over the Cascade mountains tn W a s h in g to n and O re g o n . Stevens Pass In Ihe Cascades of Washington was burled beneath 50 inches of snow between Monday and Friday. G a le w a rn in g s for high winds were posled along the c o a s ts of O re g o n and W a s h i n g t o n , as s t o r m s pounded Ihe area for the fifth straight day. Snow was also falling steadlly t o d a y o v e r O h i o . Pennsylvania and Maryland, already covered by 6 lo 10 Inches of snow. A heavy snow w arning was In effect for w e ste rn M a ry la n d w h ere showers and squalls were expected to produce 5 to 10 inches of snow by noon. Up lo 4 Inches of new snow was forecast for northwestern Pennsylvania, northeastern Ohio and the mountains and Greenbrier Valley of West Virginia. Snow showers also were scattered across much of the lower Great Lakes, upper Ohio Valley and the New England Coast where gale warnings were posted. T h e West Coast storm s sweeping down from the Gulf of Alaska blew mobile homes off their foundations Friday, snarled traffic on flooded roadways and knocked out p o w e r to t h o u s a n d s In Southern California. The heaviest damage was reported In Ihe Orange County city of Westminster, where winds gusting to 40 m ph ripped nine mobile homes from (he g ro u n d , le avin g about two dozen people home­ less. Reodm The temperature at 8 a.m .: 42: overnight low: 42: Friday's high: 73; barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 57 percent; winds: N W at 12 mph: rain: None: Today's sunset: 5:38 p.m., To m o rro w ’s sunrise: 6:41 a.m. Aiea Temperatures In 30s A re Communist Plot R e p o <t F o f »c a i t Today, sunny and cool. High In the low to mid 60s. Wind north 10 lo 15 m ph. Tonight, fair and continued cold. Low tn the lower 40s. W ind near calm. S u nday sunny and warmer. High In the lower 70s. Extwndwd Forec as t The extended weather out­ look. Monday through Wednes­ d a y , fo r F lo r id a e x ce p t northwest — A slight warming trend through the period. A chance of showers all sections Monday and mainly south half T u e s d a y , th en m o s tly fair Wednesday. Lows averaging in the 40s north and 50s elsewhere except 60s extreme southeast and keys. Highs averaging near 70 north to upper 70s south. BATUHD ATt SOLUNAR TA B LK : Min. 4:30 a.m.. 4:50 p.m.: MaJ. 10:40 a.m., 11:10 p.m . TID E S : Daytoaa Bsach: highs. 7:54 a.m.. 8:10 m.: lows. 1:09 a.m .. 2:01 p.m .: • « B a y r a a B each: highs. 7:59 a.m.. 8:15 p.m .; lows. 1:14 a.m.. 2:06 p.m.-. B a y p o rt: highs. 11:46 a.m.. 1:45 p.m .; lows. 7:24 a.m., 6:50 p.m. & St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Sm all craft should exercise caution. Today, wind north 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft but up to 9 ft In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Tonight, wind north to northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Sunday, wind northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a light to moderate chop. �i M i m H w M , U ntor*. Ft._________ Smday, Dec.«, H 8 7 -J* C O M IN G EVBM1S Parks, Recreation Panel M ulls Ballfield Pleas Herald Staff W riter Cauelberry light* Up In Holiday Coromony The City of Casselberry will hold Its first Holiday UghlltiK Ceremony at 6 p.m.. Sunday. Dec. 6 at the city hall at 99 Lake Triplet Drive. T h e city will light a 21 fool Christmas tree complete with star and a holiday wreath. Entertainment will be provided by the St. Augustine Catholic Church Folk Choir and the “ Signing Chorus'* of Camelberry Elementary School singing and signing You Light Up M y Life. Members of the local clergy have been Invited to take part. Presented by the City Clerk's Office and the Parks and Recreation Department, the program la free to the public. Award-Winning Film Shown First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods, Lake Mary, will show the multiple award winning missions film. Hudson Taylor on Sunday at 7 p.m . It is open to the public. Narcotic* Anonymou* Moot* Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m . at Th e Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanford/Oviedo Road (off SR 4 IB). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m., Monday at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Brookfatt With Santo The city of Casselberry Parks and Recreation Depart­ ment and the Casselberry Klwanls Club will sponsor a “ Breakfast with Santa Claus" for children on Saturday. Dec. 12 from 10-11 a.m. at the Casselberry Senior Citizens Multi-purpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Parents are requested to pre-register by obtaining a registration form at the Recreation Department at Secret Lake Park (200 Ivey Road) or by ratling 831-3551 Ex. 260. Meals will roat 82.50 per person for children and adults. Seating is on u first come, first served basis through advance registra­ tion. Seats remaining will be offered at 10 a.m. Votor* loaguo Hold* Branch Seminole County League of Women Voters Holiday Brunch. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Sunday, Dec. 6. home of Susie and Dean Watren. 114 Live Oak Lane. Spring Valley. Altamonte Springs. Lodlo* Of Ribbon A id Tot* The Ladies of the Ribbon will combine their November-December meetings with a Dec. 9 luncheon at the Brass Anchor at the Orlando Naval Training Center. The social time will begin at 11 followed by lunch at noon. The meeting will feature a Chinese auction at which "white elephant" articles will be auctioned. Those attending are also asked to bring an unwrapped gift for "To ys for Tots*' collection. For reservations, call Grace Demorel at 831 0524 by Monday. Dec. 7. Holiday Storytlmo Offorod The Crntral Branch of the Seminole County Public Library System In Seminole Plaza. Casselberry, will offer a special Holiday Sloryllm e for loddlers. 2-3W years, accompanied by an adult. The storytlmes will be on Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. 9 and 10 at 10:15 und 11 a.m. Th e theme of the program will be "Santa's Holiday Slocking" and w ill include "stocking stuffer” storlrs. Rotary Club Moot* Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, ut the Sanford Civic Center. Caglo* Gather Monday Fraternal Order of Eagles Sanford Aerie Is holding organizational meetings at H p m Monday at the Disabled American Veterans building on Highway 17-92. Sanford. Gambler* Anonymou* Meet Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p in.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For Information cnll 236-9206. TOPS Chapter Meet* A TO P S chupter meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 420 Oak St.. Osteen. For Information call Shirley at 323-5445. Sanford A A To Meet Sanford Alrohollrs Anonymous. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, noon and 5:30 p.m ., Monday for open discussion: 8 p.m.. closed to public. Bridge Club To Play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each Tuesday ut the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400E. First St.. Sanford. Requests for a park in the Midway area and additional ball fields for the Go Iden rod Little Leugtte were discussed by the Seminole County Park and Rec­ reation Advisory Board Th u rs­ day. Eddie M artin and Charles Jones of Midway presented a request for a park In Midway, and said church groups would probably be willing to supervise programs and oversee the park. Martin said young peoplr In the area have no recreational Tar Ililies. Jonen said a play­ ground and ball field at the Midway school was usrd by youth of the com m unity for many* years but has been frnced off since the construction project at the school began. He said a Midway park should have a basketball court, ball field, and picnic area. H aro ld H u n zlk e r. advisory board chairman, told the men a group to sponsor the project Is needed, as In other areas re­ questing parks. Jones, who said he worked with the Casselberry Recreation Department for sev­ eral years and la now a minister, told the board an organization of the Baptist churches In the community would most likely volunteer to oversee the park. Bob Chorval. county parks d ir e c t o r , s a id th e c o u n t y nperatrs no recreational pro­ grams of Its own and depends on the local comm unity to operate programs at parka. He said a community group is needed to oversee a park and keep vandal­ ism under control before county commissioners will approve de­ veloping a new park. Martin and Jones said they Attorney Will Ask For Clemency For Death Row Inmate A n attorney for a man waiting to die on Florida's death row for the 1970 murder of a retired Sanford businessman will re­ quest Guv. Boh Martinez and the slu le cabinet to reduce his client's sentence to life In prison at a clemency hcurlng Monday. Gregory Mills. 30. was con­ victed of k illin g 72-ycar-old Jam es Wright with a shotgun on May 25. 1979. Th e shooting occured while Mills was attempting to burglar­ ize W right's home on Elliot Avenue that night. Th e Jury's recommendation of lire in prison for Mills was rejected hy former Seminole County Judge William Woodson because of what he termed the man's extensive criminal record. Mills had more than 30 arrests nl the time of the shooting. M ills ' S a n fo rd a t t o r n e y . Thom as Greene, said the death sentence should be reversed because Die crime was neither pre meditated or heinous. Al approximately 3 a.m. on the day of the shooting. Mills was in the act of burglarizing W right's home, with the aid of Vincent Ashley. During the burglary Wright rrporlrdly heard a noise in the front mom of his home. Wright w in killed by Mills while he was invenllgpttng the noisq. Ashley told auth o rltcs •he wasn't In the house when the all not l n g ocr u red. The Florida Supreme Court u p h e ld the r u lin g b y the Woodson In a 1985 nppcul. The court's opinion said. "W e find that the facts suggesting a sentence of death are so clear and convincing that virtually no reasonable |tcrsou could dlffrr." — R ich a rd W h itta k e r T will return to the advisory board with a more specific proposal for requested facilities and Ih r c o m m itm e n t of a g ro up to oversee programs. Th e board also heard a request from Je rry Moore of the Goldenrod Little League that the county purchase 4.5 acres of land Just north of the YM CA property In the East brook subdivision and develop It into ball fields to be used for older Little League players. T h r Little League, w h ic h operates In southern Seminole and northern Orange rounlics. plans In develop ball fields for younger Little League players on ih r southern portion of th r YM C A property, located east of Eastbrook Boulevard In th r southern pan of the county. Last week county com m is­ sioners approved removing a i/ e lc o m planned unit development des­ ignation for that property and Is exprcled to approve lla rrzonlng to an a g ric u ltu ra l d rs lg n a tion.The county board of ad­ justment will then be asked for approval to use the property for recreation. Moore said the property which he wants the county to buy and develop Is for sale. He said the pm peny Is landlocked, and only has access from th r Y M C A pm peny. except for the house on It. which fronts on a street. Th e hoard told Moore to talk to thr homeowners' association in the area and get Us suppon for development of a ball field on the pm peny, and get a firm price from the present owner of the pm peny. Chorvat said he would look at the properly to determine whether It Is suitable for devel­ opment of ball diamonds. e i Downtown Sanford Merchants have planned Q feesi/ <Sunc/<W s Decem ber 6 th 1-5 PM cor{/ia//y i/u n teu o u toarojb in^/or a , v is it lotiA/ u s T H w tty (ty u s tm e u f Giraffes To Be Wed G U L F B R EEZ E lUPI) - Tw o giraffes la-lug kept In separate stalls ai a zoo In northwest Florida will live lugcthcr full time after they tie the knot. Pal Uulnn. director of The Zoo in Gulf Breeze, said 12-foot-tall tins and 9-fool-tall Glgl will be "m arried" In a 15-minute cere­ mony tills afternoon. A reception — for human guests only — will follow. T h e local hom e b u ild e rs association auxiliary, which do­ nated Glgl to Ih r zoo in October, sent out invitations last week that "proudly" announced the wedding. It hud a drawing of two giraffes, their necks Intertwined. i n tf je 4 -(o lW ays DYNAMIC DESIGNS! J i ^ K i o f f y F o r H im . MERRY CHRISTMAS C e n tra l B a p tis t C h ris tm a s G if t to C h u r c h ’s S a n fo rd SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 7:00 P.M. CHILDREN’S NIGHT at CHRISTMAS The hanging of the green and presentation “IT MUST BE CHRISTMAS” NDAY, DECEMBER 13, 7:00 P.M. "NIGHT OF WONDER” By Joe Parks CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE BY CHURCH CHOIR SATURDAY, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19. 20 ( >1 \ I N S I \ H K 1 M .S 7:00 P.M. LIVE NATIVITY 1311 O A K AVE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 7:00 P.M. OBSERVANCE OF LORD’S SUPPER D R . F R E D D IE S M IT H P A STO R ( >o l ’t S V lH K ( >VS N i 't K S I I S \ l l H \ K I . I DRAMA PRESENTATION ON CHURCH LAWN JA C K M. TH O M A S M IN IS T E R O F M U S IC T ried m an 's ■ IN O I 1 IB 4 S e m in o le C e n tre A l t a m o n t e M a ll W in te r P a r k M all lUwirMlsM fcalarfiJ f•IW s Dttail gaaMklN l lialisd ijssttit *««*<» Iswntd M <Oi M �U - U M * n l HtraW, I m M , FI. U m U y . P w .1 , 1Vi7 * Considered For Th e Fourth Tim e Rezoning Issue Is On Longwood Agenda NATION J m C i — et W r r y H era ld S ta ff W r it e r A rezontng Issue that refuses to die will be brought hack before the L o n g w o o d C it y Commission Monday night by architect Stephen R. Cold of H DS Consultants, representing the developer. Cold said Frid a y that the commission violated Its own code when three commissioners went against Ihe city attorney's advice and refused to vote on the zoning change that would allow a new car dealership to be built at the corner of Highway 17-92 and Orange Avenue. When the question comes up at thr 7:30 p.m. meeting at city hall. It will be the fourth lime the commission is asked to consider the request, which was recom­ mended for approval by Ihe Land Planning Agency. "According to thr city's own zoning ordinance It Is not a dead Issue and the commission ts supposed to vote on tt." Cold suid. lie said "th r commission should go hy th r city's own zoning ordinance, which stales that In Ihe event of an evenly split vole It should be deferred to thr next meeting, rather than going by a court case in Orange County" cited by Commissioner H arvrry Smertlson. who opposes IN BRIEF Cuban Inmates End Prison Slag*; Claanup Operations Bogin ! *% • ■* •* A T L A N T A (UPI) — About 200 Cuban Inmates main­ tained a stubborn holdout Inside the charred Atlanta Fedrral Penitentiary Saturday as federal authorities began cleanup opera l Ions after one of the longest prison uprisings In U.S. history. Heavily armed federal agents Friday began rounding up 1.104 Cubans who released their 89 hostages and ended a 12-day rebellion at the 85-year-old prison that once housed Chicago crime lord Al Capone and socialist leader Eugene V. Debs. The Insurrection left one Inmate dead, several guards and detainees wounded and much of the prison In ruins. Up to 94 hostages were held at one point during ftje siege. Waldheim Implicated To AtrocIHai W A S H IN G TO N |UPI) - Th e Justice Department has told an International panel Investigating Kurt Waldheim's war record that the Austrian president was personally Implicated In Nazi atrocities during World W ar II. sources say. In a C c. 2 letter to the private commission conducting Its own review of Waldheim's war record, the head of the Justice Department’s Office of Special Investigations. Neal Sher. refused to turn over the department's Internal 200-page report, according to sources close to the commission. But Sher's letter, received by the panel and obtained In part by United Press International Friday, revealed that Waldheim has made no attempt to appeal the department's decision to bar him from the United States and that two of his wartime associates also were put on a U.S. "watch list" of excludable aliens. Ihe rrznning. Cold said. " W r are just asking w ith that in fo rm a tio n , t h r commission consider pulling Ihe ordinance off th r table and voting on It. I would like them to follow all the rules." O rd in a n c e s , w h ic h w o u ld assign a future land use designa­ tion of Commercial. General to the back portion of Lot 7. Entzm lngcr's Farm s Addition No. 1 and rrzonc It from R-2. R e sid e n tia l. S in g le F a m ily Duplex to C -3 . Com m ercial. General, were tabled al an Oct. 19 meeting after the commission split 2-2 on approval. Mayor Ed M vrrs was away al the time. City Attorney Michael Kramer had ruled thr ordinance was not dead because of Ihe tie vole so the commission voted 3-1 to table It until Nov 16 when all five commissioners would be present. A l the N o v. 16 m e e tin g Smrrllsnn cllrd Roberts Holes of Order, which havr nol been adopted by thr commission, and an Orange County case In which there was a 2*2 voir and the court held If Rotierts Rules of Order have not hern adopted common accepted parliamentary procedures must t*r followed. H r said on most drfralrd votes, thr majority sidr could bring for reconsideration except that on a tie vote there ts no majority side and the Issue ts dead. Kramer said thr case did not set a precedent and was not the same as Longwnod's situation and In hts opinion the ordinance could be heard. Smrrllson made a motion "based on th r legal precedent set by th r court system that the rrqurst be sent back to the starting point and follow thr route set forth In the city of Longwood" and It passed 3-2 with Myers and Deputy Mayor Ju n e Lorm ann voting with Smrrllsnn. Commissioners Dave Gunter and Lynette Dennis voted no. When the rrqurst first came up the rrzonlng It was voted down because of opposition from Longwood E lrm rn ta ry School parents concerned with potential traffic and safety problems and some area residents. Lnl 7 Is M-paratrd from Ihe school by vacant property zoned R-2 Resi­ dential Th e project was given a sec­ ond chance when some commis­ sioners lutrr tumid they wrre misinformed and not given all of thr farts. Myers Joined with Gunter and Ifrnnis In reviving Ihe Issue thut time. Must of the opposition was illlfusrd when the drvclojirr. Leroy Strickland of Gainesville, agreed not to have an entrance nr exit on O range A ve n u e: agreed to abide by a list of restrictions: to build a sidewalk on the north side of the street and to donate a strip of land to the school Tor a playground. S m e r lls o n m a i n t a i n s to approve ihe request on the basts of these promises would be contract zoning, which h r said Is Illegal. An ordinance that won't he up for a vote Monday night Is one creating a Colum bus Harbour Bird Sanctuary. Kramer said he d rrw up th r ordinance on the Instruction of the commission hut did not put tl on the regular agrnda because there ts a ques­ tion of whether there actually is an eagle's next on the Columbus Harbour sewage treatment plant property and designating the property as a conservation site might cause a problem with Sun Bank. Fart of the funds thr city has pledged to payback a $3 million hond Issue Includes an estimated 850.000 from Ihe sale of thr pmperty aftrr thr plant is removed. Kram rr has asked thr Florida Audubon Society to send sonic one to determine if eagles arc nesting therr as reported by Smcrtlson. Sonata Rojocts Plastic Guns Ban Sec Related Story Page 1 W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) Th e Senate shot down a promised ban on plastic guns despite arguments that they may become the weapon of choice for terrorists because they ran foil current metal detectors. The Senate voted 47-42 Friday to kill the legislation, which opponents led by the National Hide Association argued was not needed because no undetectable plastic guns are now be'ng manufactured. The opponents said guns with plastic parts now are on the m arkrl hut the w— apons have enough metal to be picked up by standard sicurtty devices. Sen. Howard Metzcnbaum. D-Ohlo. a prime sponsor of the measure, said while undetectable plastic guns may not I k - on the market now. experts predict that manufacturers could I k - producing them by May 1988. At the same lime. Metzenhaum said, security officials at the Federal Aviation Administration say It could lake us long as 10 years to develop equipment that could detect such plastic guns. "I | l N I 1 0 V l\ii noifsOI c m no Thou Sonioi m i 11 lot s I Ioni ani V a is I ion i \ o w \M v n l l i i m r a Shuttle Debris Confiscated C A P E C A N A V E R A L fUl'II - Donald Lowe says NASA gave him a "b u m deal" when the space agency threatened l legal action and w-nngafalad a prized ,pte«e of wreckage. R from the shuttle vljwletiger that m m toMWd i«i a beech In • the Bahamas l.owe. a physical therapist In Florence. S.C.. said In a te le p h o n e interview Friday the piece was picked up byNASA security officers Thursday. It now is sealed In an underground bunker at the Cape Canaveral A ir Force Station along with other shuttle wreckage. He said N ASA officials told him he could give the piece up "w illingly" or face "federal marshals who will come with search and arrest warrants. That's the stiff a rm ." Five G iv e n D U I Sentences The following j>ersnns have pleaded or been found guilty of driving under the Influence or h a v in g an u n la w f u l blood 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 83(17.50 and complete 50 hours of comm uni­ ty service. When a guilty or no contest plea Is entered or if the defendant Is found guilty of an alcohol-related charge, other charges are usually either nut prosecuted or dismissed. Most of the first-tim e offenders are allowed to apply lor hu.slnrssonly driving permits. In cases where the sentences differs, the actual sentence Is reported; — Gary Allen Farris. 29. 162 Tracy Road. Lake Mary, was arrested In Lake Mary on May .T. alter lie was observed driving with no headlights after tlark. — Wendall Joyner. 30. 172 E. High SI.. Ovrlilo. was arrested In Sanford on June 29. after he was observed speeding anti falling to maintain control of a single lane. — Jutlv Gamble Rocnstad. 30. 1 0 3 0 7 Vi D e r b y s h ir e R oad. Daytona Beach, was arrested on April 7. In Altamonte Springs after she was observed falling to maintain a single lane. Wally Steven Tatro. 30. 1814 Acadian Drive. Deltona, was arrested In Lake Mary on Feb. 2, alter he was seen speeding and weaving In the road. -D a v id Thad Sisson. 21. I2H S. Hudson. Orlando, was arrested In Altamonte Springs on Ju ly 26, after he left the scene of an accident. C o d e O u s ts Tre e s SAN A N TO N IO |UI*I| - City Councilman Hob Thompson Is urging residents to lobby against a "goofy decision" that prohibits c h u rch e s, hotels and other establishments from putting up natural Christmas trees this hol­ iday season. A little-publicized city fire code that bccamr effective In Sep­ tember Is catching owners and olflclals at city establishments by surprise with Its prohibition against the use of rhopped trees in public places where 50 or more people gather. A A O t f t fa 'Z m M This holiday season, we at T H > R A C K SP ECIALISTS* would like to offer a gift of joy for children in need; and a gift of health for those who care about them. For Patients bringing In a new toy for Seminole County's needy children Saturday. December 12th. 9 am to 3 p.rrv, all health services will be provided com­ pletely Iree of charge. Why free? Because in an age of healthcare miracles, nothing heals as well as the heart. The Back Specialists Neal Wieder, O.C. 330-0240 Sanford (Wal-Mart Plaza) All toys donated to the Salvation Arm y tor distribution by Ihe Sanford Police Department Twi PATH'S*aftDAlfVQfHC*Pf VOWliail F0*M«M»lT tOWFU« tpfs* i >*»' ( lpari#iHf cpi m an*cjr«iM4twvc« UAMmAttO*onTWAT MINT AMtCM 5etl*#G**MlOA$»l*I54i.l»Gf AHQABTw** fj OF *«W*J**U«ea *0 **•! »0Vl« MietM Fr-i*fHl f'Hil! t*AMINAr-OHO* TBtAKMMT_______ HCC (MW Barnett Banks Senior form ers' Program com es with free checking. free personalized checks, free travelers checks, fiee cashiers checks, item ized monthly statements, a financial planning guide and, believe it or not, even more. All at no charge. And all you need to qualify is a Barnett checking account, one ofour investment savings accounts and to have celebrated your birthday at least 55 times. Com e by for com plete details. ■ Barnetts Senior Partners Program. Amur ftitfwr*! a J **nJr*-i t In, l.'Mt.'-v'f ffciwki .,** i%- / f 1Iff*I I'rt? Jl « ft H.-l fn. t �• » a rrallty. It would b r a landmark event comparable to the shift f r o m m u z z l e l o a d i n g to cartridge-loaded rifles In the _ B#i I A mid-1800a. Clearly. It would give by 2W y e a n of research by our armed forces a distinct Byron. superiority In armaments. But. 37-year-old Brunoehler. "I hope m y colleagues will silling In one of five converted recognize ihe enormous poten­ b o x c a rs , s id e tra c k e d in a tial In this development and give downtown Winter Park business it the support It deserves. The district, which are Ihe home for reality is here, let us make it Red Eye. said. "T h is is Ihe most work for our country." significant event In weaponry In Brunoehler said that plastic 100 years. It will change every wrapons will give the U.S. a tactic of warfare. T h is w ill s i g n i f i c a n t c o n v e n t i o n a l change the course of history. wrapons military edge over the We're making history." Soviet Union. In an era when The secret of Byron's success, n u cle a r w eapons are being where other weapons developers llmltrd. Red Eye. h r said Is have failed over the last 30 years working to keep the technology to produce a workable, all-plastic In American hands, and out of firearm. Is his common sense the hands of terrorists. a p p ro a c h . T h a t a p p ro a c h . "T h is Isn't something you can Brunoehler said, was to create u develop In a basement. It took uniquely designed weapon In­ extensive knowledge to put this tended to be specifically made in together and will lake *8 million plastic. to 910 million to build. It took a Others who failed, he said, had 47 million computer to design a Itempted to design plastic ports this, ll can't be built by terror­ for weapons, following conven­ ists." Brunorhler said. tional metal weapons designs. " W e are v e ry p ro -U n lte d T h a t ju st d id n 't work. But States." he said. "W e want it Brunorhler said Myron's plans made In th r U.S and we want and designs do work, even our government to have It first." though not a single Red Eye H r uddrd that Rrd Eye opera­ weapon has been built, not even tions are shrouded In secrecy u prototype. and are rlosly monitored by the Red Eye. because of high U .S . g o v e rn m e n t. A lth o u g h start-up production rodh. had to other nations have some forms sell its first weapons without of plastic weapons and weapons having made any. Th e U.S. thul are not detectable by Arm y in Ortober contracted to scunners, none equal Red Eye's buy the company's first five 40 technology, which can produce m m p l a s t i c m a c h i n e all-plastic wruponx. which will gun/grenade launrhrrs. Those accept existing cased or uncased plastic weu|>ons will cost 96.000 am m unition— with thr caliber of each and will each weigh 10 ammo depending upon the cali­ pounds. Conventional metul b e r of th e w e a p o n , fro m versions of those same weapons 22-cullbrr up— and which are weigh 120 pounds each and cost "dishwasher safe.” Brunoehler uhoul 413.000 each. The plastic said grenude la u n c h e r could be There are no tools required to shoulder-fired by one soldier. break down a Rrd Eye weapon. Brunoehler said. They weigh about a third the "If they ran do It. Idevrlop an weight of conventional weapons, effective plastic wrupnni It will bringing increased versatility ce rta in ly be re v o lu tio n a ry ." and mobility, and reducing cost Edward E/ell. curator of armed of transport and the number of forces history at Ihe Smithso­ prrsonnr) needed to move some nian Institution lotd a reporter larger weapons. "ll will chutigr a lot of the T h e y are h ig h ly accurate economlrs and thinking about breausr of reduced recoil. Rrd weapons." Eye weapons can be cleaned In Th e J u ly 22 Congressional water anti come in “ designer Record for ihe U.S. House shows colors," to match the environ­ Hep Robert M. Tallon .Jr. of m e n t-w h ite for the Arctic, tan South Carolina introducing Rrd Eye plastic wrapons technology by saying. "... This technology has been |x»siitvrly reviewed by the Congressional Otflce of Technology Arcrasmeni. Gener­ al E le c t r ic C a r p .. D efense Advanced Research Projects Agency, and a number of other Independentreeeaeeheew. - ....... "If the all-plastic gun becomes ...Weapons W ORLD IN BRIEF United Stains, Sovlnt Union Push In n To tn d HostlllHos MANAM A. Bahrain (UP!) — (ran. facing pressure ftnm Ihe Soviet Union and United States to endhostilities In the Pwalan O ulf war. has warned Kuwait not to allow America lode ploy a floating naval base In Kuwaiti territorial waters. Soviet President Andrei Gromyko, during a meeting Friday In Moscow, pressed Iranis ambassador to end the w araccordlng to the official Taaa news agency. Gromyko reportedly told Iranian envoy Naser Hetrany Noobary: "You. as an ambassador, and the Iranian leadership made a great number or statements about the wish to end the war. but the war goes on. Iran Is not practically carrying the matters toward ending the w ar." Th e Soviet pressure came as a senior Pentagon official M i d Friday the United States has told Iran it would reduce Navy forces In the Persian O ulf once Iran lessens the threat to oil tankers there. 5 Politicians Klllod In Ambush M ANILA, Philippines (UPI| — Gunm en ambushed a convoy of politicians after a rally outside Manila, killing five wounding five others In the bloodiest Incident since the campaign for Ja n . 18 local elections began four days ago. police said. Meanwhile, the independent dally Manila Bulletin published a statement today purportedly from the Reform the Armed Forces Movement, or RAM. threatening to disrupt the Dec. 14-15 summit of the six-nation Associa­ tion of Southeast Aslan Nations. You may expect something big. if not tomorrow, then In the coming days," said RAM. a group of soldiers who spearheaded the 1086 revolt against 20-year ruler Ferdinand Marcos and backed a bloody Aug. 28 coup attempt against President Corazon Aquino by renegade Col. Gregorio tforiasan. Chinos* Dadleat* Blhl* Plant B E IJIN G |UPI| — China, where possession of a Bible was a serious crime only a decade ago. dedicated a hightechnology printing press today to meet a growing domestic demand for Christianity's most treasured work. Th e formal opening of the Am ity Printing Prrsa In the eastern city of Nanjing was attended by high-ranking government officials and a U.S. representative of the International United Bible Society, which provided the *5 million printing equipment, officials said. "It Is the result of policy reforms bring adopted within China and because China Is opening up to the rest of the w orld." said linn W em ao, general secretary of the Nanjing-based Am ity Foundation, u charity organization affiliated to China's Protestant church. The computrrt/ed press has ulrrady produced as many as 60.000 Bibles, all of them commissioned by the slate-sponsored China Christian Council. Amartcans Buriod In Rwanda today.. ....... I i Man Hospitalized For Gun Wounds A 25-yeur-old Sanford man was In satisfactory condition Saturday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital, where he Is r e c o v e r i n g f ro m g u n s h o t wounds to his hand and stom­ ach. Richard Sandkullu. of BOB K 2Uth St., was held up Nov. 211 while he was In h is ear at Fifth Street and Olive Avenue. A male, about 5 feet 6 Inches tall, approached him on a bicycle and asked him If he wanted to buy some cocaine, a cco rd in g to Sanford C ity Police reports. Sundkulla rcportrdly told him for Ihe desert, green for Ihe jungle. Th e y do not need lubri­ cants and sand will not Jam or wear Ihe actions. Th e y will not rust or corrode, and. Brunoehler said, their life expectancy Is equal to or greater than conven­ tional weapons. A ralled-for ban on plastic weaponry has not won approval by U.S. lawmakers, and Red Eye reprrsenatlves argue that Ihe U .S. military's desire and need for plastic weaponry Is stonger than Ihe "smoke screen" threat plastic weapons are said by some to be to atrfllght safety. Red Eye has agreed to never p ro d u c e its p la s tic , n e a rrerolllesa. torque less (movement on discharge which alters accu­ racy! weapons for the civilian market. Brunoehler added that a metal chip, sim ilar to antishoplift Ing tags, could be Im ­ planted Into a critical part of Rrd E y e weapons, w h ich w ould make them detertable by airport scanners, and which would also allow for tracing of weapons. A plastic weapons factory, he said, could be housed In two semi-trucks, operated by a crew of six. and could be moved from place to place without being detected, as wrapons were pro­ duced. Brunoehler said that Red Eye. which Is a private business— w ith Byron as the company d e v e lo p e r a n d c h a i r m a n : Brunoehler as marketing vice president: pony president Jo h n Floren, 50. of Chuluota. who provided moat of the financial backing: and E d Kavrrstat. SO. of Maitland, a vice president. Seminole County Sheriffs Lt. M a r t y L a B r u a c l a n o s a id . "A n y tim e you can eliminate recoil and torque, that Increases accuracy. Recovery time, the time It takes you to get back on target, is reduced. If you elim i­ nate torque and recoil, at least In theory, the quality of shooting should Increase." Z a y re IN OUR CIRCULAR O N PACE H W t A O V K R TItl A MAOASNK T A I L ! LAMP FOR t S M A TH IP tC TU R fD FLO OR LAMP IS N O T AVAILABLE WS ARC OFF IR IN G FOR B A L I A BUPPUBO BY A OIPFf A BNT M A N U P A C TU R IR PON ANY INCONVSMSNCC THIS MAY C AUB t OUR CUSTOMIRS. L E IS A Y O U E L , M .D . IS P L E A S E D T O A N N O U N C E T H E O P EN IN G O F H E R O F F IC E F O R T H E P R A C TIC E O F O R T H O P A E D IC S U R G E R Y S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN S P O U T S M E D IC IN E • A R T H R O S C O P IC • R E C O N S T R U C T IV E SUR G ER Y OP TH E K N EE SOUTH SEMINOLE M EDICAL BUILDING II 515 W EST STA TE ROAD 434. SUITE 205A LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A 3 2 7 5 0 ( 3 0 5 ) 7 6 7 -0 9 2 9 W I N T E R SPR 1N K IG A LI, Rwanda (U l’l) — Twelve Americans who died aboard a light aircraft thul crushed In a remote, mountainous area of Kasl Africa will b r burled In a special plot neur the crush site, the U.S. Embassy In Rwanda said — ‘-"W s k W i ofctaMwd the pel i it I— lun of the relatives of the dead to bury them locally." said an embassy spokesperson In the tiny, landlocked East African country. She said embassy officials were searching for a burial plot for the drad — 11 of them tourists, most from Texas — In the Rwandan lown of Ctscny. close to Ihe Zairean border. 45 miles northwest of Ihe cupltal of Kigali. One. s, HS7-SA FI. I ail*. m*t*-J*« » ■i - FAMILY NURSING SERVICE "In Homo Nursing Coro" Judy K. Lucisr L.P.N. Jim Luctor R.N. yszr ( 9 0 S ) ••• •• 31 52 A lic n rfe R d . D e B a ry , F L no The suspect pulled out a black handgun and demanded that Sundkulla give him his money. Sandkullu told police he pul his right hand on the gun. T h e suspect then shot him twice, once in Ihe hand, once In the stomach. Sandkiilla told police It wasn't urilll the suspect, probably a Juvenile, tied on his bike, thul Sandkiilla realized he'd been shot. Police examined the car and found a .22-caliber bullet under thr right side of the back seat. — N ancy I $7 Os! From T h e As you drive through the W inter Sprinp area, you won’t sse large, colorful i way to T h e Vineyards. That’s because W inter Springs believes in pewit beauty. And that’s fine with us, as tha distinctive 3-and 4-b*<hoora Hamas at T h * Vineyards offer country living In a secluded setting that Is suiprisindr convenient to wsB-wnMlalNd ana schools, major employers and shopping Thzaeslnije-fsmily homes feature spedal touches such asspedoua living areas, claprem asnr suites, great rooms with vauksd ceilinp and kitchen stem with convenient h n s k fn i nooks. Fireplaces are available at well, making T h a Vlnayards the perfect setting for cc w f a k M i family living W hen you And this charming community, you've found hotnevi you arc — Diversified Homes at T h e V in eyard s. G E T YOUR CASH But do it before December 31st. This is y o u r last chance to get cash b a ck — Th e FPL Rebate P ro g ra m ' ends o n Decem ber 31st. To help you get what FPL owes you, Wafts Service ___ America will match you FPL cash rebate dollar for dollar! Invest in a super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner from Watts Service America now. and get up to S800 cash back! H w g 'i h o w it w o rk s : I )(.■», i > r , t f f i t \ 1 1u l l ‘ l N H \ i *\\ t 1 p i - 11 1 0 B .m . t o D u s k 7 D ays a W eek Reduce your energy bills and enjoy greater comfort with a new super high efficiency heat pum p or air conditioner and put as much as JJJ J $800 back in your pocket! CALL WAITS SERVICE AMERICA NOWI Financing available to qualified homeowners SSSBW 3F Mfe SGrviCB AmBfiCS ni U .S. 17-92 to SR 434. east 2 miles to Hayes R d , then LAKE MANY (3 0 5 ) 3 2 7 -1 1 0 0 ,#1 J h e Vineyards WINTER SPRINGS >CdssM Be.. r ig h t Ws & Us?6CSCOIOtM A ir Conditioning & Heatingt Inc . D IV E R S IF IE D H O M E S (3 0 5 ) 6 4 4 -5 0 6 1 . _ _ _ 660 JA C K S O N A V E N U E WffiBSKr W IN T E R P A R K , F L 32789 To qualified homsownsrs BCRVIC I AGREEMENT* RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CAC 0 U 4 D H O M E S A S IN D IV ID U A L A S Y O U A R E �. l A - t t u M Herald, Swelled, FI. >a«day, Ok . 4, I W ...Sum m it 1A C e etim ed frea R o a d W o r k T h is W e e k Intersections of Midway and Sipes, and B e ard all and Jitw ay: Major shoulder re­ pair. Little traffic Interrup­ tion. Expected completion by D e c . 8. J u r i s d i c t i o n : Seminole County. L a ke Spur D r i v e and Teakwood Avenue in the Spring Oaks subdivision. W aterline upgrading. One lane traffic with little Inter­ ru p tio n to t r a f f ic flo w . Expected completion by Dec. it. Jurisdiction: Altamonte Springs. On the north side of State Road 434: West W a rre n Avenue from South Mllwee Aveniw west to Lemon Lane. Resurfacing, widening and drainage work. North and south between West Warren Avenue and Florida Avenue; West Church Street from North Milwee Avenue 500 f eet e a s t . P a v i n g a n d d ra in a g e w o rk . M in im a l traffic disruption with no expected detours. Expected c o mp l e t i o n by De c . 28. Jusdictlon: Longwood. Sunday“ rally for Soviet Jew* Is expected lo d ra w "te n s of th o u s a n d s " o f people from across the nation, organizers said Friday. About 600 people will arrive aboard a chartered train from New Jersey, and several Soviet-horn dissidents are rxpectcd to travel from as far away as Israel. Rally speakers will Include 1986 Nobel Peace Prize winner File W lesct, V lc r President George Hush, and Republican and Democratic leaders of C on­ gress. Meanwhile, lop administration officials sent lo brief journalists Friday on the condition of ano­ nymity reiterated that Persian G ulf tension and the Soviet presence In Afghanistan would dnm lnute talks on regional Issues next week. "These arc the Issues that have the potential to disrupt everything else." asserted one otTUial. suggesting for rxample that the Soviet delegation may Im- warned about being 'i n the w ay" If their government con­ tinues co/ytng up to Iran and I r a n d e c i d e s t o a 11a c k I I S flagged vessels tn the gulf. T h e official said the a d ­ ministration wants tn persuade the Soviets lo "back oft from the Iroublemaklng we've seen in the past" around the world or lo risk the chance of continued Im ­ provement In overall relations. Kcogon has said he hopes tn reciprocate lor this summit hy traveling to Moscow next sum ­ mer. In u related developm ent, how ever, the^ president was warned hy one of hts former top arms control negotiators to go slowly with Gorbachev and to abandon any hope of a world frre ot nuclear weu|Mms. th « profacts In Seminole County that may effect the How of troffkt D irt road on Spring Avenue Signal installations at inPearl Lake Causeway will running off of State Road 419. tersection of 434 and Tim be closed from State Road Stabilizing and re g ra d in g b e rla n e T r a i l in W in te r 436 to Bunnell Road near road, and doing drainage Springs. Work should n o t* ^ Forest City on Wednesday, w o rk . P ro b a b le one-lane i m p e d e t r a f f i c f l o w . Collapsed pipe will be retraffic between morning and E x pec ted completion by Dec. placed. Detour signs will be ■ e v e n i n g r u s h h o u r s . 20. J u r is d ic tio n : F lo rid a '^ p o s te d . W ork expected to Expected completion by Dec. Department of Transporta- X t a k e place between 8:30 a.m . 11. Jurisdiction: Seminole r to n o o n . J u r i s d i c t i o n : County. Interstate 4 at the wes bound offramp to Lee Road. Improvements. One lane out of the available three on the ra m p closed. E xp e ct oc­ casional delays during high volum e tra ffic . Expected c o m p le tio n b y D e c . 28. Ju ris d ic tio n : F lo rid a De­ partment of Transportation. On Lake Drive at Easton Way. Adding left turn lanes, onto Lake Drive. Little inter- > ruption to traffic flow, since ) flagmen will work between morning and evening rush •* hours. Expected completion by Dec. 11. Ju risd ictio n : Seminole County. Westbound lanes on State Road 434 at Palm Springs Road. Intersection improve­ ments, adding turn lane. May be some traffic flow backup. Expected completion in early January.' Jurisdiction: F l o r i d a D e p a r t m e n t of Transportation. HOSPITAL C «rtr(4 F )•/■** I n < m i l Ffldsv ADMISSIONS I * ord Jotrpn E L.m.ron DISCHARGES tmlord c.tti, HI.r'on TmyC Jotuiton BrosnwM I m b.b, g.,1 J w i i c v L N*«l Hilly H Fulkt 0»B «,y th*im» T W .i.rt D*B«ry ClwitljIA Dtif* O.Iton. BIRTHS Costr.l FlwM* RtRWMl Nm r K I Chn.ld *nd Muh*lt. J CM..O .tMbygirl u u .u r.i ...C o u n ty C on tin u e d from p a g « 1A 1081. A c a s t- c h a l l e n g i n g u Longwood annexation was filed In 1978 and actiled In favor of Ihc county tn 1981. and another challenge of a Longwood annex­ ation w«ts filed In October 1987. and a decision Is still pending. An Oviedo annexation was challenged by the county In D e c e m b e r 1 9 8 5 . u n d w as dropped a month later after (he city annexed additional properly which the county said was an "enclave." thereby eliminating what the county claimed was Illegal. ..M IM * Lawsuits challenging Sanford annexations were filed In May 1985: October 1985: Seplrmber 1986; and Ju ly 1987. and de­ cisions on all are still pending. T h e county has challenged W in te r S p rin g s annexations twice. A case filed In 1984 was dropped after the city repealed the annexation In question, and another filed In 1985 was settled by an Interlocal agreement be­ tween the two governments. T w o c h a lle n g e d W in t e r Springs annexations have been filed by the county. One. filed In 1984. was dropped after the city repealed the annexation being challenged: and one filed In 1985 was dropped after an Interlocal agreement between the two gov­ ernments was signed. •■ i } . »u»m . ■IllUi.t H aiti. AR EA DEATHS J E M E C . L O D G E SR. Former Sanford resident Mr. Jesse Clements Lodge Sr.. 68. of Goose Creek . S.C. died Th u rs­ day In the VA Hospital. Charles­ ton. S.C. H r was horn June 22. 1919 In Pelham. Ga. He was a Haptlst and a U S Marine Corps vrtcran of World War II. He was a retired meal market manager w ith O w ens P iggly W ig g ly . North Charleston Survivors wife. Connie Kirby Lodge: two sons. Jesse C. Jr. and Arthur, both of Gome Creek: four daughters. Becky Smith. Albany Ga.. Ta m m y Ward, and Drew Schcrrer. both ol Goose Creek, and Tina Thomas. Mix ks Corner S.C.: brother. Malcolm J . Lodge J r ., Sanford: 16 grand­ children: one great-grandchild. Funeral services will Is- S u n ­ day In Sluhr's North wimh N Chupci. North Charleston and Inirlal will I m - at Carolina Memorial Gardens. G E O R G E R . A R IS E George R. Krlsc. 57. of 212 Eileen Ave.. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at the Veterans A d m in is tra tio n H o sp ita l In Gainesville. He was Ixtru Ju ly 8. 1930. In Johnstown, Pa. and moved to Altam onu- Springs Irnm Wllllnborn. N .J In 1977 ll«- was a retired sergeant llrst class In the A rm y and a member of Sunlando United Methodist Church S u rv iv o rs Include Is wife, Evelyn N.: four sons. Stcphrn K. ol Limleowold. N .J.. Jeffrey I. a n d M ic h a e l H .. b o t h ol llurllngton. N .J . Scon A. ol Altainmiie Springs, two daugh­ ters. Vularic L. Roseman ol LongwfMKl. Andrea S of Alta­ monte Springs: Hirer brothers. Charles H J r. of Houston. War rrn S. and David K . both ol Johnstown: a sister. Martha F Carl ol Fountain Valley, Calif.: and four grandchildren. CO. Hwy. 17-82 — F tm Park PH. M M M 8 Gene Hunt, Owner ---, A. * ------i m W M vtt lia Id w I n •Fu I re h 11d F u n e ra l Home ol Fnrrsl City Is In charge ol urrungrmrnts. T \ *1 CALL TOLL TREE l-ARSMMAII C A LL 0 A K IA W N FIRST Sensitive, Affordable Service from the People who Care... O A K L A W N F U N F R A I H 0M F 122 4 2 6 l fcst 19S4 You’ll GetACharge Several companies offer 976 Services that provide some pretty entertaining pre-recorded Santa Claus messages. Kids’ll get a kick from St. Nick. But you’ll get the charge for those Santacalls on your next telephone bill. ( Southern Bell and United Telephone don’t provide the 976 Services, only the billing.) So you might want to set some guidelines for your children before they give Mr. Kringle a jingle. That way, you shouldn’t have any surprises on your next phone bill. Season’s greetings from Southern Bell and United Telephone. United Southern Bed SOUUt Company "telephone .System tttopftono ol FtondA Programs and pricing are determined by independent companies, and offerings may vary over time. Calls to l>76 Services cannot be placed from coin telephones or billed collect or to a third number. i �•» • t -* * * * • * U.S., Canada Naar Trade Agreement O T T A W A (UP !) - T h e chief negotlatlor for the United Stale* tn the U .B .-C a n a d a trade talks aaid Saturday he was hopeful official* could conclude the legal text binding the w orld’* large*! trading partners lo a comprehensive free trade pact. "Hopefully, If w e re lucky, we ll come u p with an agree­ m e n t." said Peter M urphy, coordinator for North Am eri­ can affairs who ha* served a* chief negotiator In the trade Asked w hat the chances were that an agreement will be concluded. M urp hy replied: "W ell, we’re hopeful." T h e U n ite d S ta te * a n d C a n a d a , “ a n a l o u * ” to overcome obstacles In the final drafting of the historic free tra d e p act, ord ere d high* ranking trade and treasury ofltctal* to Saturday’s meeting In Ottawa. Saturday's talks began at M X ) a.m. E O T but officials Involved In the talks were not certain how long they would Iasi. i d t meeting orc«n»c nccc®sary when U.S. and Canadian trade negotiator*, along with legal experts, failed this week to finish drafting the legal text of a proposed agreement Ini­ tialed by both countries Oct. 3. T h e U n ite d S ta te s an d Canada conducted $ 1 3 4 .5 billion worth of trade In IB M , the world's largest trade total between two countries. Marc Lortle. a spokesman for P rim e M in is t e r B r ia n Mulroney. said Friday both governments felt It was neces­ sary to send senior trade and treasury officials to Ottawa to h e lp r e s o lv e r e m a i n i n g obstacles. "Both governments arc anx­ ious to conclude this.” he said. "T h e y decided lo have the officials In to energize the discussions. These officials will play an Instrumental role to conclude those talks.” Am ong those sent to Ottawa were Peter McPherson, deputy U S. Treasury secretary, and Allan Olmer. deputy U.S. trade representative. Representing the Canadian government will be Derek Burney, chief of staff to Prime Minister Mulroney. Those officials were Joined b y M u r p h y a n d S im o n R e ls m a n . C a n a d ia n a m ­ bassador and chief negotiator. Lortle said Mulroney made the decision to be represented at Saturday's meeting after ta lk in g th ro u g h o u t F rid a y with senior members of the C onservative g o ve rn m e n t’s Cabinet. It also was possible that key political figures, such as U.S. T re a s u ry Secretary Ja m e s B a k e r an d T r a d e R e p re ­ sentative C la y to n Yeutter. would be brought Into the talks at a later date, but they were not expected to be In­ volved Saturday. Lortle said. T h u r s d a y . R e lsm a n a d ­ m itte d there were several "sticky points" blocking the drafting of the legal text of the free trade agreement. Accord­ ing lo reports, the problems Included provisions In the pact d e a lin g w ith c o m m e rc ia l shipping, automotive trade and a tribunal to settle trade disputes. At Savings of Up To 60% OFF Suggested Retail Prices, e Delivery on most patterns within one week, e Lowest Prices in Tow n . e Complete Bridal Registry • Four piece setting indudes: T place fork. 1 place knife, 1 salad fork. 1 teaspoon Board Approves Plan To Ease School Traffic A proposal to alleviate the traffic problems around Lake Mary High School and. at Jh c same time, have the county's public works department build an access road and parking lot for a future park was approved by the county's park and recre­ ation advisory board Thursday. T h e advisory board also de­ c id e d to m e e t w i t h D o n R e y n o ld s . Lak e M a ry H ig h School principal. In taro weeks to talk about the school possibly providing space for a county ball i field. Dave Nlcodemus of the county traffic control department, aaid he haa been working on solving I the traffic problems around the | high school for several weeks. He I said the favored solution Is to build another exit from the school parking lot through re­ served park land Just south of th e s c h o o l to G r e e n w a y Boulevard. tn connection with the project, which would be bulll with public works department employees, an access road for the future park would be constructed, as well as a parking area. Bob Chorvat. parks director, said money for development of the park Is planned for next fiscal year's budget and devel­ opment w ill p robably begin about a year from now. The park site, located between Lake Mary High and Greenwood Elementary schools, la part of a 17-acre plot deeded to the county by the developer of the Greenwood Lakes housing dev­ elopment as purt of the county's approval for the project. Three acres of the site were used for the construction of a new county library for the area, which Is tentatively scheduled to open next spring. T h e a d v is o r y b o a rd said county recreational facilities are needed In the area, but the park site Is wooded and suited for only passive recreational use. As part of the agreement to allow the high school a one-way exit through the park, the advi­ sory board hopes lo gain ap­ ISeven Make First ippearance Hearing T h e following persuns ap[geared before a Seminole County [Judge Thursday after recently being arrested. Th e y Include: — Richard Stanley Grove. 45. 980 Montgomery Road. Alta­ monte Springs, was arrested on Dec. 2. anc charged with three counts of obtaining property by worthless check. Grove will have to appear before a Judge for docket sounding. Grove's bond was set at $1,100 for the three counts. -M ic h a e l F. Wlnchell. 27. 2057 Seventh St.. Sarasota, was ar; rested on Dec. 2. and charged with driving with a suspend t ed/revoked license and failure to [ appear at sentencing. A hearing J has been set for Wlnchell on Dec. 32. at 9 a.m. Wlnchell's bond was set at $500. — C yn thia Diane Sellers. 32, 4018 pine Hill Cr.. Orlando, was 1arrested on Dec. 2. and charged r llh b u rg la ry , g rand theft. ;rand theft with a firearm and allure to appear at arraignment |for traffic violations. Arralgnl ment hearings have been set for Sellers on Dec. 11 und 14. both at 9 a.m .- She's being held without bond al the Seminole I County Jail. — Jam es Cleveland Mitchell. 25. *6 Kyle St.. Toccoa. Ga,. was arrested on Dec. 2. and charged with possession of cocaine and d r l n v l n g w it h a s u s p e n d ed/revoked license. Mitchell has been scheduled for an arraign­ ment hearing on Dec. 21. at 9 a.m. Mitchell was released on $1,000 bond. — Horace Leon Stokes. 31. 2036 McCarty Avc.. Sanford, was ar­ rested on Dec. 2. and charged with burglary. Stokes has been scheduled for an arraignment hearing on Dec. 21. at 9 a.m. He was given a pre-trial release. -P h illip Allen Hoplck. 22. 2000 Lake Mary Blvd 134-F. Sanford, was arrested on Dec. 2. and charged with DUI and driving w it h Im p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t. Hoplck was given and bond review. His bond was then set at $300. — Jo hn Reed Bouton. 23, 1794 Lady A m y Dr. Casselberry, was arrested on Oct. 21. and charged w ith battery and disorderly conduct. Ite was given u pre-trial release after he was arrested. Th e slate announced they would not prosecute Bouton's case. — R icka rd W k ltta k s r proval to locate a ball field on school property In the area. The school district owns a large parcel of land around the high school and elementary school and the board said If part of It could be used for a county ball park, the county would fence It to keep users from gaining access to the schools from It. B o a rd m e m b e rs sa id th ey envision such a ball park being u s e d a fte r s c h o o l a n d on weekends, but they would not provide lights for night use. in every showroom. r r Sato ends Dec. 24,1867 Limited quantities. No rain checks. Not responsible for typographical errors. TO W LE 500 N. M AITLAND AVE. 1200 Maitland. Florida 32751 M o rtg a g e L o a n s F o r A n y P u rp o se Loans For: • Home Improvements • Christmas Money • Back To School Exp. Or Any Purpose Good Credit, No Income Bad Credit, Or No Credit. Self Employed E i Grandee 100V. Financing Available We Can Get You The Loan You Personal Service Need. If You Have Been Turned Low Rales Down, Call Us We Can H alo. Fast Service Retail Price Lurie's Sato . $280.00 • 9 9 10*40 11040 129.00 13940 Retail Price 3 0 5 -6 4 7 -4 5 0 0 i K d i M d M 0'tfj<0« B io*.t* 0040 10040 10040 100.00 . $280 00 . 335.00 . 33500 . 335.00 . 33500 . 335.00 . 38000 ............ 380.00 4-Pe. Piece Settings Lurie's Sato •119 119.00 .......... $386.25 .......... 38825 .......... 386.25 7 4 0 -6 3 3 6 11B40 ........ 38*26 13040 Fairfax ..................... 47600 10040 La S e a le ........................ 475.00 14040 46 , 900 ! IN T E R N A T IO N A L * 4-fte. Place Settings Retell Price Lurie's Sale 119 $26000 32000 S INCLUDING R E E D & B A R TO N 4-Pc. Piece Settings Retail Price Taro .............................$240.00 Lurie's Sato •139 1*040 Francis I ....................... 290.00 K IR K S T E IF F 4-Pc. Place Settings Retail Price Lurie's Sato . . . $224 00 ... 224.00 ... 224 00 Pan ... •119 11940 110.00 140.00 170.00 276 00 335 00 I.. W A LLA CE 4-Pc. Pises Saltings Now Is the time to own s quality Catalina home! Select from a wide range of creative designs and specious floor plans at Catalina’s Traditional Series in Deltona! These charming 2 ,3 A 4 bedroom, singlefamily homes feature tastefully appointed master suites, great rooms with vaulted ceilings and kitchen areas with convenient breakfast nooks, aU with easy access to 1-4. Retail Pries FI •119 120.00 170.00 Oolden ........ R Lurie's Sale R o s e p o ln t..................$260 00 PrancMIegancy . . . 26000 Orande Baroque — 32000 370.00 100.00 LU N T • ID 4-Pc. Place Settings Retail Pries 2 Cm C Bella Chateau In Oriando, cal 4254017. InVohuia, esl 6744270. Luria's Sato •149 140.00 .. $27000 . . 270.00 .. 29000 170.00 ,Gift Giving Puzzled? Give the gift of freedom ol choice 1 l G N e s tu rirt Zayre IN OUR CIRCULAR ON PAQE 15. WE ADVERTISE THE MEN’S SPOT BILT LOW TOP FOR 51$.M. 0UC TO A PRINTER’S ERROR, THE PICTURE IS IN­ CORRECT. ALL STORES WILL HAVE THE MEN'S SPOT SILT LOW TOP AVAILABLE. ALSO, IN THOSE STORES THAT CARRY 14K GOLD JEWELRY. THIS MERCHANDISE WILL SE UNAVAILABLE DURING THE HOURS OP 10 PM to $ AM EACH 0AY. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. t, 1M7— 7A i. FI. Open Mon.-SaL cot~ 11Gift Certificate 14 to Deltona exit *53» left on Deltona Blvd, mile. <Elegantly gift boxed Available in $10, l $25, $$0, and $100 denominations. 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Sun., 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. J O llT O N A A in a s Tho Silver House Eot. 1898 PIPl I Catalina Homes I Building Confidence> I SINCE 1956 ALTAMONTE NEW STORf: SPRINGS Bfanctof fkjbdiaShoeprnyGentei r --i t v i t r n **o»«u»*(n**, SANTORO li<U ORUNOO V*..m Sncfpofl Carta. Smrurum i/VVH.J Cm ?vv mio wrt) sur iutfloM jn ro iu ia a ft tUS i r » n I A CA3SEISCRAV TNpfton«frM«o n( PALM BAY fmmv xruawuosi I �I Ft «»m r SCHOOLS NBREF A h A a M mi j i j i ^A fMf #C F V f t m o n o 9 9 1 9 CTB Many Mamba n From LakoMary Lake Mary High School has the distinct honor of having more students selected for the I B M All State Band than any other high school In Florida. After tryouts and audltiona In September, the following Lake Mary band members have been selected for All State: U aa Metnecke. Michelle Treat and T e rri Greenan. flute; JuUe Orseck. Pam Young. A m y Behnk. Vonda Lynch. Julie Baumhofer and Danny Cox. clarinet: Scott Mcdlln. bassoon: David Purkerson. William Pond. Jeff Reback. Warren Fernandez. En c Adzlma and Rick Gutierrez, trumpet: Clndl Porter and Kevin Retd, horn; Doug Freeman, trombone; Chris Halle. T o m Kurtz and Kristen Rouse, baritone: and Diane Suds, i These students will jotn others from throughout the state In Tam pa Jan. 7-9 to rehearse. Th e All State Band performances will be Jan. B at the Curtis Hlxon Center In Tam pa. School FrooanH Tho Nutcrokor' East brook Elementary students will serve the traditional holiday dish "The Nutcracker" Dec. IS at 7:30 p m . T h e free production win be a new youth musical version adapted from "‘T h e N utcracker Suite'* by Peter I. Tchaikovsky and "T h e Nutcracker and the Mouse King" by E .T .A . Hoffman. T w o daytime performances also will be given Dec. 18. at 9:19 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Essay Contact Still Opon A constitutional essay contest Is open until Dec. 15 for Elementary. Middle and High School students In grades 4 through 12 from Seminole. Orange. Osceola. Lake. Brevard. Volusia. Polk. Indian River. Marlon and Flagler counties. Students who summarize In 250 words or less "W hat the Constitution Means to Me" will be eleglble for nine shares of Sun Trust. Inc. stock, to be awarded to the three best essays at each grade level. Essays must be legible and Include the name, address, phone number, school name and school grade of the author. Entries should be mailed to W FTV-C liannel 9. Constitution Essay Contest. P.O. Box 999. Orlando. F L 32802 Essays will be judged by faculty members at the University of Central Florida. U C F. Sun Dank and W F T V are sponsoring the com petition. 207SfudonH On Honor Roll Lakcvlew Middle School's first-quarter honor roll In ­ cludes 207 students. 14H of whom were Included for achieving a 3.0 grade point average with no grade lower than a C. Forty-nine students earned "H ig h Honors" for having grade point averages of 3.5 lo 3.99 with no grade lower than a D. Te n students earned a perfect grade point average and were named to the Principal's List. Those straight A students are A m y llattlsia. Mlcah Uuaaaw. Po In* thtralbvongsy. Clndl Meriwether. M i a Mtcbela. Racquet Naaao. Lamphay Saysuvanh. Malena Shaffnrtl. T ru n g Vong and Jeff West helle. The Middle School's faculty also has named three students for the November Student of the Month award. Cyrus Paltemtan. sixth grade; Melissa Lusk, seventh grade: Kim Tlntlal. eighth grade, were recognized by their teachers for demonstrating outstanding scholarship, lead­ ership. citizenship and personal growth. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Loftory Plant Unvollod: Start Scratching In January T A L L A H A S S E E (UPlI — Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul lans an entertainment extruvaganza to kickoff the Florida otteryJan. 12. Th e scratch card. Instant winner tickets, were displayed for the first time at a Lottery Commission meeting Friday. Members "played" the sample tickets, noting stale law prohibits them from ever placing a bet In the game. Paul said ceremonies and rallies are planned for 13 Florida cities Ja n . 12. the day tickets go on sale. The cities Include Miami. Fort Lauderdale. Tampa. Orlando and Jacksonville. E Frayor Suit Rosponso Fllod PEN SA CO LA IUPI) — A school district In northwest Florida sued In federal court for allowing prayers before football games and other school-sponsored events denied It la violating the rights of two Jewish students. The Okaloosa County School District. In u response filed late Friday, admitted prayers are conducted over the public address system at footbull games, before athletic banquets and at academic honors banquets "us part of the opening cerm ony." Ho Matter Whtthtr You Want To. . . Buy A Homo M kV SOMm Build A Homo Ropoir Your Homo os2i Roffinonco Your Homo A ft Modornizo Your Homo . mw , tm, mUI M"d 8MMR* Sn»t sU+rw m t w »y M Hmncn It rifftf nr, fe wfffr M W i f M r dnwn-tn+arth SMOKERS. 019 EDMONDS HOME M0RT0A0E LOANS HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS MS V. , HA. S274S PRESIDENT 323-8990 Trow nlofit Rotten! Borod With Kngllth Television Shows Chuck Suggs has gotten bored w ith television program m ing w h ile In L o n d o n . E n g la n d , awaiting a donor for a hearlrtung transplant. "tt‘s not real good. It's only four channels, and most of them o off st 12 o 'c lo c k ." the 4-yearoid Lake Mary boy sold from England In a live Interview on W D B O Radio in Orlando Friday morning. T o h e lp re lie v e C h u c k 's boredom, some of his American friends have sent him videotapes of U.S. T V programs. “ I've got a computer from the W IS H F o u n d a t io n ." C h u c k added, “and that's helped." The W IS H F o u n d a t io n h e lp s seriously Ul youths with finan­ cial donations and gifts. f Chuck has been In England for two-and-a-half months, on the donor waiting Hot. "M y blood type is real rare." he said, "and It's kinds hard to find a donor." Chuck's blood type Is B positive. "There's not much I can say." Chuck said of the search for a donor. "There's not any news.' S T E E L E Oood Tldln§t An Benefit Ooif Tournament place at the Ttm acuan Country C lub golf course Friday to raise money for C h u ck 's medical expenses. "W hen I first heard about It. I thought It was real good.” Chuck said. This It only a portion of tho toys colloclod By tho Orlando Mogorlto Sodoty and storod at tho Somlnolo County Port Authority offteo before being shipped to more then 25 central Florida charities Saturday. Larry Mat­ tingly, a director of the organization, stands B u ild in g P e rm its donated a toy as part of the admission I I n l I It n \ \ | It I s I llslll .HIi 8 1 . lot) • M a x lm / C a rd ln a l. 2 9 4 0 M a g n o lia A v e .. to e rect a modular home on a vacant lot. 842.000. -John W. and Delores Anderson. 1515 W. I Ith St., conversion of a single residence to a duplex. 810.000. Joseph Fernandez. 210 S. Park Ave.. Interior remodeling to a commercial building. 83.000 •• lla rca r A l u m i n u m . 1201 Cornwall Rd . to add aprlnklcr coverage lo a paint spray booth. — 20th Century Homes, single family home at 434 Silver Dew St . Lot 59.891.950 — 20th Century Homes, single family home at 390 Heron Imo Court. Lot IH. 895.100 — 20th Century Homes, single family home al 410 Geroulmo Court. Lot 16.891.950. — Florida Fire and Sound, fire alarm systrm (miscellaneous commercial) at 700 Khlnchart Road. 83.600. T TO N Y KUSSI INSURANCE R F h .» t 4 S S S M S B Y S B. F u l l Awe., S a lf o r d xAuto-Owner* insurance I ifr Home t ar O mt mrm >j »« it all. �t SPORTS N o le s G r o u n d O u t S e c tio n T itle Chris Fister HERALD SPORTS W R ITER Seminole Spirit Lives S A T E L L IT E B EA C H Perhaps Se m in o le offensive c o o r d in a t o r E m o r y B la k e summed up his team’s offensive unit best when he said. "W e arr like the A ir Force and the Marines, we can soar, or we can keep things on the ground and fight." On Friday night In the Section 2 championship game against Satellite before a bipartisan crowd of 4.501. the Noles chose the Parts Island approach. And that choice proved to be the correct one. as Seminole used a bruising running game en route to an Impressive 24-3 stinging of the Scorpions at Scorpion Stadium. Th e victory marked the first lime in Seminole school history that the Noles have ever won a Sectional game. It also extended Seminole's winning streak lo seven games. Sem inole Im ­ proved Its record lo »-3 . Seminole has now advanced the to final four In the slate. S e m in o le w ill ta n g le w ith T a lla h a s s e G o o d b y . a 13-6 winner over Jacksonville Raines on Friday night. Se m in o le a th le tic d ire cto r Je rry Posey said that he was ” 99 percent sure" that Seminole will host Goodby next week. Since Ooodby played at home on Friday and Seminole was on the road. Posey said that he was Informed that Seminole would probably host. But ronflletlng reports from Tallahasse have It that the game will be played In Tallahasse. As soon as the Herald finds out the official site, you will be the first to know. "T h is feeling I have right now Is Just super.” elated Seminole coach Roger Beathard said. "W e played a heck of lot belter tonight than we did last week." Last week, the 'Noles edged Land O Lakes. 18-8. for the Regional title. Th e Scorpions. 8-4. were no match for the powerful 'Noles. Com ing In. Satellite coach Mike Know les was w orried about Football tU M M O tl M. M T I U r r i « ta 14 14 m Ml* •t 41M I* *** M 14 HIM MM U >11 >1 411 w 1 • »-*1 • • • »- 1 _ -PartWaOFO -anMVrvnlSarlWokkk) S e m im O - BleSe i r v s lF s r t W w k k k l Wttlllto - UbarlfFG I t n M — J*s m Wrvs IPsrflaa fckXI Mm tVIIS. _ MX ikSwSMS Ml IsMIHr I» » TSMS U4X ItoMM» IX BtshsMiafl. »IM. lsMINr MWWh»I*I a. MX re c e iv e rs . T h e p la y e r th a t K n o w le s fo g o t a b o u t w a s Seminole running back Jerod Jones. Th e double coverage opened up the runlning game for Jones and the rest of the Noles. Jones scurried for a game-high 120 yards and two touchdows. •'We have a geat passing game." Jones, who scored on touchdown runs of nine and 19 yards, said. "B u t a lot of people forget that we run the ball as well or better than most trams. "W e needed a convincing win Itkr this.” Jones continued. "W e were sluggish last week, and we came out tonight and dominat­ ed. We ran still play better, though.” Blake, who went five for 11 for 91 yards, said that when he saw his receivers draw ing double coverage, he didn’t hesitate lo go to the running game. "W e are a team that can adjust to any situation." Blake said. "W hen they slarlrd lo double cover. It totally opened up the running game. Th e offensive line did a great job." Em ory Blake said that once he saw the double coverage, he had no doubt the runnnlng attack would work. "Lik e I have been saying all year long, we take what our opponents give us." Blake said. "W ere not fussy about how we succeed. Just as long as we do It." T h e real story of the game, however, was the play of the Seminole defense. Seminole held Satellite’s running attack to 130 yards, most of whlche came on a pair of long runs. Th e Seminole defense caused three turnovers, leading to a touchdown. "W e were extremely Intense tonight, and I don’t think that we really were last w eek." S e m in o le lin e b a ck e r Ea rnle "Sackm an" Lewis, who recorded a sack and stopped Satellite on a critical fourth and one. said. "W e worked harder than ever In practice last week in preparation for this game. A n d we are going to work even harder this week. S A T E L L IT E B E A C H The bogus directions given to a — Iw i M ; 1u. M X Om T im M MX ansMS l b UtrfllW Sanford Herald scribe by Satel­ MM** m so-"*— i* lite High coach Mike Knowles could have been either an honest S rm lnokr Jeff Blake. mistake or a ploy to throw the So worried that he chose to Seminole High football caravan double cover Seminole's wide off course. Th e Scorpions of Satellite had enough going against them Just contending w ith the peaking Seminole High football team. Knowles certainly didn’t want to g iv e the ‘ Notes the added advantage of being backed by a s p irite d g ro u p of Se m in o le fanatics. But. while some may have Ry Mark Blythe drifted ofT the beaten path for a Harold (p a rts W riter while. Seminole spirit was at full W IN TE R PARK - After up­ force for the kickoff of Friday H m M B f M U W r iU r setting Orlando Jones on Wed­ night s 4A-2 Section playoff. Heavyweight Chrta Ureal. In tIM lN O L I ISO - Whilr»» »• It. nesday. Seminole High School E<t»*r<* X 0*tW" X M*0W" X •**•*•"* X While Seminole High has pro­ only h U second match of his life, could not put It all together To l u i i s i u i vided plenty of excitement on had a major win Friday night to i is s a ia i i tut - a«tM»i t. hwwim x Friday nlghl a* It dropped a the field over the past few weeks, W aLt 1. VnKS If. !* * • > * »X Gw* IX keep the Lake Mary wrestling 83-61 decision to Daytona Beach sttpt.it i i j r * it everyone who made the trip team afloat with an Impressive Mailt,ma - W*br**«* »■ tomtnw* IS Seabree/e In the semifinals of Friday night to cheer on the 34-29 come from-behlnd victory tout I W * H I I II. Wmwwt* It r*ul*S the Winter I’urk Rotary Tlp-O lf out - non* TKhnicait - M Trib e did the city of Sanford TSr** over Winter Park Friday before Classic Tournam ent before 401 potnLrt - Wn-inot* t IWSUfwt M S*c*rSl proud. 800 Tans at Lakr Mary High 11 WmtnoLI I fans at Winter Park High An estimated crowd of 4.501 School. Seminole. 2-1. will now face w a s on h a n d at S c o r p io n I i r c a l d e c tftlo n e d C h r i s W lntrr Park In the consolation kept going as a steal and an Stadium und over 1.000 of those Qrtnear. 24>. giving the Rams unforced error produced four game starting Saturday night ut were on the visitors side. And the last points of the night for 7:15. Seabreeze. 2 0. will play more points upping Its lead lo they were behind the Semlnoles the victory. 36-23 with 5 04 remaining In the Ouk Ridge In the finals at 8:30. fro m sta rt to fin is h , often Th e Rams. 2-0. will be put to a Andre Whitney led the way for third period. drowning out the cheers from test this week when thev travel Sem inole's Freddie Gsdson the Semlnoles with a game-high the home fans, as the Tribe to take on always tough O r J a rolled to a 24-3 victory and u 32 points. Including seven three then canned a Jumper followed Forrest on Wrdrnubef*. WlnWr pointers, but even his brilliant by a pair o f. k f c throws from berth in the Class 4 A Slate Park fell lo I •I for the year. performance couldn't kick start Whitney. Gadson connected on Semifinals. "U real (Chris) Is only a soph­ a n o th e r ) u m p e r a fte r a What made the show of sup­ the 'Noles. omore and he came through real port even more Impressive, was "W e haven't been together Seabree/e hoop to cut the store well for us tonight." Lake Mary that It was a night when the once this season." Seminole to cut the lead to. 38-29. with coach Doug Peters said. "It was people could have just as cuslly coach G re g H o hln so n said. 2 58 left in the third. After another Inside hoop by stayed home and warm and "W hen we do come together a topsy turvy match that could the Sand Crafts Andre Whitney listened to the game on the we'll be a real good teum." of gone either w a y." Robinson will have to wall came alive to pul the Semlnoles radio. Lake Mary lost the first four A brisk. Icy w ind olf the another week, and possibly right I>ack In the game. matches until Enrique Carbla W h itn e y c o n n e c te d on a Atlantic Ocean called for addi­ longer, due lo the Seminole finally pul some points on the three-pointer at the 2 20 mark, tional layers of clothing or con­ football team's success board with a pin over Dave tinuous quaffing of hot bever­ "W e won't be at full strength he then stole the ball and set up Keezle. ages to maintain adequate body until we have those players." the Sem inole offense. After "Ureal's match kept everyone temperuture. R ob in so n suld. " T h a t 's no w o r k i n g th e b a ll a r o u n d on the edge of their seat.” Peters Also. Satellite Beach Is not excuse, though, we could of won Whitney received the ball ut the said. "If he (Ureal) won we won. exactly a hop. skip and a Jump tonight's game, we're Just not lop of the key and split the If Winter Purk's wrestler won defense as he drove lo the hoop. away. It’s a good hour und u half Intna rhythm yet.” they won.” drive. If you have the wrong Seminole fell behind early und Whitney was uwarded the shot Ureal came through and gave directions. It can be more like could never recover though und hit the free throw to com­ L a k r M ary points It Is not two hours If you have the right outplaying the Sand Crabs In the plete an earned three point play. accustomed to winning In past directions but don’t follow them second half. After fulling back. Seminole then held Seabree/e years. correctly, you’re up a creek, bud. 2 8 -2 0 . at the In te rm is s io n when Wulker rejected u Scott "W e're traditionally a power In One way or another, fortu­ Seminole used the rest of the Sllpsits and sent an outlet puss the lower weights." Peters said. nately. everyone got there sufely game to display Its talents to W h i t n e y w h o r u r e d ” 1 was happy with the way the and pretty much on time. It was Th e Tribe went straight lo dnwncourt and drilled another kids bounred bark, there was a u superb showing of Seminole Craig Walker In the second half. three pointer from long range m lx u p and th e y responded fans Including students, parents, Walker was able lo move freely cutting the lead to, 40-39. with well." relatives and others Interested In In the lane and went to the line 1:12 led. Seminole’s Freddie Gadson goes baseline for a lumper Lake Mary's Marcus Cobb was the team. Sure, the postseason twice connecting on 3-4 free Th e Sand Crabs scored two Friday night against Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Seabreeze pinned by the Wildcat's Kevin success has druwn In many of throws. late buckets to give them a 44-38 knocked off the ’Noles. 43 61. In the T lp O t f Tournament Lam p at the 2:53 mark to open those fans, but most have been Seabree/e managed lo pick up the match at the 103 pound semifinals. See SEABREEZE. Page 4B with the team through the good two easy layups, though, and class. and bad times throughout 1987. Winter Park’s Barry Roberts And one group Inparticular then took a narrow 7-5 derision that should not go unheralded over Robert Donelro followed by (they certainly don’t go u n ­ Joe Wallace's 5-1 decision over noticed) is the excellent SHS the Rams' Adam Van Diver In cheerleading squad. the 119 pound weight class. Ihe second half. we have been at this time of Ihe U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l W in or lose. In rain, unbeara­ Rick Sandard then barely deByron Irvin, a transfer from y e a r." Syracuse Coach J im No 10 Iowa won by 30 points ble hum idity or bitter cold, the Arkansas, scored 13 points for cUloned Scott Flores 8-7. The Hoehelm said. cheerleaders have never let over Navy Friday night — a Wildcats then held u 15-0 lead At Iowa City. Iowa. Ilawkeyes the Tigers before fouling out. d o w n th e ir s u p p o rt of the thriller compared lo (he game before Lakr Mary started to turn T h e E a g le s ' T o n y W o r r e ll Coach Tom Davis extolled the between No. 2 Syracuse und F ig h tin g S e m ln o le s. Y o u 'v e finished with u game-high 20 things around. m a n n e r In w h ic h his teum heard It many times before that South Flo rida. A re n ’t these Carbla picked up a pin at Ihe pounded Navy 91-61 In the points. it is their Job and they are eurly-season tournaments excltIn la t e r u c t l o n . N o . 18 3:13 mark und brother Jose opening round of the Amanas u p p o s e d to be ou t th e re Ing? followed with another pin over N e v u d u -L a s Vegas pounded Hawkeye Classic. In the Carrier "Classic" at screaming their brains out all Chad Martin at the 2:33. midway Huwull-Hlln 113-65 In the Pearl “ I think our kids played about the time. Hut It takes a lot of Syracuse. N.Y.. the Orangemen Into Ihe second period. Harbor Classic to Improve to 2-0. as unselfish tonight os any team dedication and pride In the team struggled to a 111-65 victory Rob Richards recorded the In a single gume. Sean Elliott I’ve had." said Davis, whose and school to perform and sup­ over the Bulls. scored 15 of his 23 points In the Rams' third straight pin. taking team Improved to 5-0 and will "W e were really out of the port the team game after game face Cullfornia-lrvlne in Satur­ second half to ra lly No. 7 Shawn Moore down at the 3:19 as well as the SH S cheerleaders game so quickly. It would be day's championship game. Th e Arizona to u 94-62 victory over mark to get them back Into the hard to sll over (here and be do. match. Anteulers beat Jack so n ville. Long Beach Stulc. Th e members of the '87 SHS unulyllcal about their players." " T h a t's our strength right 79-76. In the first game. T h e Wildcats. 4-0. scored 61 squad Include Christy Bate. Kim South Florida Coach Bobby there." Peters said. "Those three w ant um n " I think they're playing with points In Ihe second half of their wrestlers have been pinning B rin s o n . J u li e N y e . Leslie Paschal said. tiw M ason as m uch confidence as anyone In hom e opener. T o m T o lb e rt Harder still for a true fan to sit Crabtree. Nancy Te rw llle gcr. their opponents all season and A m e ric a ." Navy Coach Pete udded 18 points und Anthony Kathy Boyer. Tra c y Claypool. through such a lopsided 40 VMt I w l H S il Warn S*i«rS that's the name of the game. Herrmann said of the Ilawkeyes. Cook 15 for the Wildcats. Morion Melissa Stafford. Deanna Pond. minutes of basketball. Shane Stunley kept Lake Mary "T h e y really showed us a lot of 26-0 Wiley and John Hulten earh rolling with an 11-10 decision Sherman Douglas scored 20 1961 Oroeon ttals M onica Fa lcon an d C o n n ie /Ip." points to lead Syracuse, which scored 16 points for Long Beach over Ross Aver. Every match Davis. 29-0 1979 Indiana Slat* No. 8 Missouri left no suspense State. 1-1. Another group that It was will face Texas Christian In the was close und every point was IN’ Its season opener, whipping 27-0 1976 Indiana good to see out Friday night was title game. Jo hn Lewis scored 17 eurned. In other tournum cls. O hio North Texas State 74-56 In the 28-0 the Seminole High marching points to lead Texus Christian 76 Ruteors "T h is Is one of the best high first round of the Show-M e State beat Ball Slute 64-42 and bund which put on a pretty over Fordham 61-59 In Ihe other school matches I've ever seen." 29-0 Nebruska defeated Lehigh 71-66 Classic at Columbia. Mo. 1975 Indiana opening-round game. Impressive display at halftime. Peters said. "W e're Improving In the C o rn h u s k e r C la ssic ; N athan B u n tln scored 16 26-0 Syracuse. 3-2. Jumped to a 1973 UCLA While the main attraction Is on p o in ts for the T ig e rs , w ho Richmond edged Tulsa 64-60 and I expect real good things In a the field, support from the school 27-6 lead In the first eight 26-0 month or so." 1972 UCLA jum ped to a 17-2 lead and never und Arlzonu Slate whipped San and comm unity Is also a good minutes and built Its leud to Kent Louvorun kept the Rams Diego State 91-68 In the K u d us trailed. Saturday. Missouri will 26-0 1971 Marquatta motivator for the players. No 56-22 by halftime. Rony Selkaly Klasslc; Southern nipped Cen­ going. decUlonlng Brook Brum ­ play Eastern Michigan, a 75-61 doubt, the SH S players had to be added 14 points and 11 re­ 26-0 field 9-6 followed by u tied match '71 Fannaylvania winner over Alcorn State. In Ihe tenary 98-96 und LSU dumped Impressed when they looked In bounds. between Lance Stewart and Nlcholls Slate 86-62 In the LS U 28-0 final. Houston 1968 The Bulls. 0-3. were led by the slunds Friday night. Winter Park's Ralph Rise. In v ita tio n a l; D re x e l topped T h e T ig e r s led 3 7 -2 2 at 22-0 68 81. Bonavanturo T h is week we’ll see Just how Darrell Coleman with 16 points. T ra c y T u rn e r then took a American 89-78 and Iona edged halftime as the Eugles converted Syracuse, which has lost on dedicated the best fans are as major decision over Jack Sewell. Long Island University 89-85 In only nine of 38 fleld-goul at­ Seminole plays In the state the road to North Carolina und the M a n u fa ctu re r's H un o ve r 20-7. to give the Rams control of tempts. Missouri stretched its "Com ing off Ihe games we've Arizona, was favored by 20 Vk sem ifinals ut No. 1 ranked the match. had. we were much sharper than lead to as many as 27 points In Classic. points. Tallahassee Godby. Israel Boosts Lk. Mary Seabreeze Derails Seminoles, 63-61 Basketball Syracuse Bom bs South Florida Basketball Perfect Years Thw M In refutar * • M * • �18— fantertf HtraM. Santord, FI. Sunday, Dtc. a. ff»7 Rams Play String Music From Line, Nip Ft. Pierce • 7 Ckrls Plater H tra M Ifa rta W riter Talk about turning the tables. Lake M a n 's Rams certainly didn't expect to go to Fort Pierre Centra) Friday night and spend all night at the free throw line. Visiting teams rarely do. But the Rams used an aggressive style of play to force 22 fouls on Fort Pierce and Lake Mary converted 27 of 29 free throws en route to a 69-61 season-opening victory. "I was happy with the free throw shooting to say the least.” Lake Mary coach Willie Rich­ ardson said. "W e also ran the break well when we got a chance and took It In the hoop strong and forced a lot of fouls Inside." Lake Mary. 1-0. returns to action Tuesday In Its home opener against W ymore Te ch, then opens play In the Seminole Athletic Conference Friday against arch rival Seminole. Of all the Rams that went to the free thruw line Friday night. Cory Prom was the most pro­ ductive. Prom played siring music to the tune of 11 of 11 from the charity stripe and he finished with 17 points. "Cory was slztling horn the line." Richardson said of Prom. "A n d he used his body well In taking the ball to the hole and drawing the fouls." Alonzo Robinson, a transfer from Lake Howell. Basketball also came through in a big way In his debut for the Rams as he pumped In 20 points, including A of 6 free throws, and grabbed eight rebounds. "Alonzo IRoblnson) Is not In top condition yet but I've still been pleased with h im ." Richardson said. “ He gives us an advantage Inside that w r have not really had before." Terry "T h e C at" Miller added 6 of 7 free throws und eight total points while Bernard Mitchell and Don Worden contributed lOpolniseach. L A R I M A R T It*) - Prom 11. Milter I Wordtn 10 Mltch.il i«. H trttlttM I.R tS k rM n lO TotOI* 111) I t H soar P IE R C E M N T R A L on - F w r .ll t, Brinnton 14. Master 4, Pattertan 4. Mar arty 4, Davit 14. Smith 4 T o U lt 141 I t t t Holltlm* — L t t t M try It. Fort Pare* Control 1) Th ro , point •toll — Srlnmon 1. Forr.11 Foul* — toko Mary 11. Fort Plorco Control 11 FoutoS out- Srlnmon OV1KDO BOUTS KUST18 Garth Bolton scored 15 of his game-high 19 points In the first half Friday night as Oviedo's Lions built up a 51-27 halftime lead and cruised to an 81-53 victory over Eustts In season-opening action at Ov iedo High. Bolton led a well-balanced Oviedo attack as S trv r Kandell pumped In 15 points and pulled down 12 rrbounds and Brian Wilson and Dwight Everett popped in 13 points each "W e came out and ran the break rrnlly well." Oviedo coach Dalr Phillips said. "It was a good all-around teamcffori." Oviedo returns to action Tuesday at Mount Dura, then hosts Bishop Moore on Friday. ■ U tT IS (111 - P rrry 1 Flak** I. DougIat <0. Dori*r II. Ra*«ck 1. Raalint*. Monro* t . R k h m l. NteVOtt Totali I I I I 10 U O V IE D O ( I I I — Wilson 11 Bolton It. Wornor 1 Ftrro 4. Tocco t. E «*r* M 1) B o « w t l. k*nd»H1». Lm gardt ToU lt » 1 1 N i l Halltim* - O tod D II E u itu 11 Thr*.point pools — Ri*hm Fouls - Eustn I I Ovtedo 14 Fo u M o u t — Ronlins. Monro* M A N T L E T B IB B B O O N S Bo Pamplln anil Doug Lawson rirrd In 15 points apiece Friday night as Lake Brantley's Patriots won their second consecutive game. 69-50. over Orlando Boone's Braves at laike Brantley High. The Patriots. 2-0. host Winter Park Tuesday, tkm nr dropped to O-1. Boone look a narrow 31-30 halltime lead but the Patriots went on a 20-2 nin In the third period to taken 50-33 lead Into the final eight minutes. T rc v Whtte contributed 12 (mints lor Ihc Patriots while Joe NolfT and David Bacchus added eight apiece ttOIOM IW I — HI J. RonUn *. Jackson 1. Morris A Bmnon 1, Hoi! 0. Dickmant. L * * l Totals L A R I IR A N T L E V IM ) - Mollt A Lr«a A Pamplin I L Whit* II. Lowson IL Bacchus A Clark 1 . Fronch I. William* t. Totats M l * It tt. Holttim* - Soon* II. Lot* Bronttey » Thr** p*Mt p e l s - III. Bonton Jackson. Borman. Lawson Fouls - Soon. u. Lak* B ran t*. It F a u M out — Mont After a 31-31 halftime tie. Apopka outsrorrd Lym an. 39-32. In I he second half cn route to a 69 62 victory Friday iilghl al Apopka High. Apopka. 1-0. look a 19-13 lead after one quarter hill Lym an came hack to tic II at the half. The Blue Dartrrs oulscored Lyman. 1 5-11. In the third period and 24-21 In Ihe ruurth. J .J . Miller led Lym an. 1-1, with 13 points. Darryl Starks added 12 and C raig Radzak. Erie W rlghl and Mall Lam b contributed nine apiece. Lym an returns lo art Ion Wednesday at Orlando Colonial LVMAM 141) - Pattorsan 1. Woolt A H arks It. Millar I L LamS t. Radio* t. H all4. W n « h lt Totals R t t S U APOPKA It t l A'no” t D Vornor 11. C Vornor 4. Sattl* A Charry A Lloyd I Clark M U o s n t D a vit I Handstarow*! I TaU is M l ) 14tf Halltim# - Lyman 11. Apopka Jl Thr*a paint ***** — 0 Vamory 1 Fouls Lyman It Apapka M Ftutetf out — Lttrkt. Kadiak. 0 Varnor Dade North Unloads O n Lady Raiders L a d y P a ts U p en d Lym an A fte r F rid a y n ig h t . Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots will be a definite force lo be reckoned with on the stale girls soccer scene. Branllcy. ranked as high us second In Ihe slate a year ago. could never find a wav lo brat Lym an's Lady Greyhounds as the tw o teams tied In both meetings last year. Friday night, thr Lady Patriots played a tremendous all-around game en mule lo a 3-0 victory over Ihe Lady Greyhounds In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Lake Brantley High. Julie DeLHusso. Karen Kopp and Jennifer Me Masters all came through with goals for the Lady Patirots. 2 -0 -1 overall and I -O In Ihe league, who fired 25 shots on goal compared to 10 for Lyman, which dropped to 3-2 and I -1. Lake Branltey. which also had a tie against last year's slate champions. Melbourne, returns to action Wednesday at hom r against Oviedo. Lym an hosts DeLand Monday night. SEM INOLE B LA N K S OVIEDO J e n n y Farrell and Tra c e y Farrelly each scored goals us Seminole High blunked Oviedo's Lady Lions. 2-0. Friduy night In Seminole Athletic Conference action at Oviedo High. Seminole. 2-2 overall and 1-2 In the league, hosts Lake Mary Wednesday while Oviedo. 0-2. Is at Lake Brantley. Seminole's first goal came on a corner kick with Cindy Benge g e llin g the assist. Kuchclle Denmark got the assist on Far­ relly's goal. Seminole took 31 shots on goal compared to Oviedo's six and Seminole keeper K im Walsh made nine saves In recording the shutout. H O W ELL B O U TB DELAND Dana Hoyeaen scored one goal and assisted on three others as Lak e H o w e ll's L a d y S ilv e r Hawks mowed down DeLand. 6-0. Friday ntght In SA C action •j Mark Blythe Harold Sport •W riter M ia m i D a d r N o rth 's Pam Laughton and Vlrkl Tontpklns rachrd scored 27 points lo down Seminole Com m unity College. 96-75, at Miami Friday night T h e Lady Raiders, now 4-2. were In Ihe game and were only down 38 36 lo Miami, now 5-2. al halftime. " T h e y IMiaml) didn't miss In the second half." SCC assistant roach Debbie Scherr said "They shot the hall greul all rilghl." M ia m i fln ls h r d t h r night shooting an Incredible 40-48 from the Held Seminole shot well from Ihe IliMir. 30-52. also but could not m .ilrh th r accura­ cy ot Miami T a m m y J o h n s o n led Ihe Raltlrrs with 20 (Milnts, Pam Chaplon added 12 and Kalhy Cleveland netted 10: Hrldgrttr Thom as added rlghl (Mittils and a game high nine rebounds Seminole will play West Palm Bench tontmnrow anti tio(ie to break Its tu n game skid " W r couldn't keep up with Soccer at DeLand. "W e got off lo a good start and played real! well Ihe first half." Lake Howell coach Art Raynor said. "W e go up against Lyman next and this year I think we have the talent to stay with them ." Nicole Compton scored Lake Howell's first goal Friday on an assist from Boyesen and Kristi B la n e y scored on M ich e lle Cook's assist to make It 2-0. Boyesen then scored on an assist fro m M e lis s a M e a rn s a n d B o y e s e n th e n a ssiste d on another goal by Compton for a 4-0 halftime Irud. In the serond half. Dawn Tow le's goal off Valerie Higgins' assist made It 3-0 and To ry Campbell closed out the scoring us she s p lit Ihe pipes off Boyescn's third assist. L A K E M A H T BOTB WO< Lake Mary's Rams put their offensive attack In high gear Friday nlghl and cruised lo a 6 0 rout of Melbourne's Bulldogs in Ihe Lake Mary Invitational at Lake Mary High. Th e Rams advance lo Satur­ day's final against the Winter Park Wildcats. 4-1 winners of Merritt Island In Friday's other game. Lake Mary's first goal came less than 10 minutes Into the match Friday when Rod BltterlIng headed In a shot on an assist from Lee Alexander. Jo n Brooks' goal off Jam es Nobile's assist made tt 2-0 and the score stood at 3-0 at halftime as Jo hn Mora scored on a penalty kick. L a k e M a ry c o n tin u e d Its dominance In the second half as M anny Roldan scored three goals lo make the final 6-0. Brooks had two assists In the second half and Ernie Broennlr one. t h e m I n I h e <*rc<intl h a l f . " S r h e r r sa d. " T h e y came out und burned the nets up In Ihe sr-cnrtd half " Seminole will not rrlu rn home till next Thursday when It will host Mlaml-Dadr South Lake B r a n t l e y ' s Beth Schaefer (light uniform) and Lym an's Jennifer M cA voy were got Involved in at least a c o u p le b a t t l e s tor possession of the ball in F r id a y ni ght ' s S em inole Athletic Conference match at Lake Bran tle y High. S c hae f e r and h e r L a k e Brantley teammates came out of the baHle with the victory, though, by the score of 3 0. It was a major step ping stone for Brantley since the Lady Patriots had never beaten Lym an before. SEM INO LE lis t - John ton M | M M ChJpMMI t t ) ) I ) Ct***l«nd 4 1) 11 It. Thoma* 4 1 t I t. Taylor 1 1 1 1 t. Lath** ) ) 11 1. P*(*r* 1 4 0 0 4. Copt'and 0 0 1 ) 1 Total* » t i l t It n M IA M I DADE N O R TH IM ) - LaugMon 10 11 I t rr. Tampam* II 11 1 1 jr, R*at* la 01 I). Ball 4 4 00 II. G'angar 4t I l f . Amterton 1 4 0 0 4 Partin* 1 ) 0 1 1 . Lt«> « 1 I 0 0 1. Roabtett* 0 0 1 ) 1 . Total* i O 4t 14 M M Halltim* Sammot* Miami Foul* — Sammot* It. Miami n Foulad out — HtpO1"* R»*i* T k Iw ik *!* non* Thr** pointer* - Miami * | I Hart* ) 1 Sail m Rabound* - Laminate D I Thom** f ) . Miami It (Tompklnt tl Atiltt* — Sammoia I* 1Johninn 4 Sattl** 4). Miami to (Laughton >1 Rword* - Saminol* 4 1. Miami 1 1 - CASSELBER R Y The persistent Lake Howell Silver Hawks stung the Mount Dora Hurricanes In a 59-52 victory before 301 fans Friday night at Lake Howell High. A a r o n G a m m o n s led the Hawks' scoring drive with IH points, and also obtained six rebounds. Phil Clark contributed 11 points and C. Gibson had 10 as Lake Howell picked up Its flrsl v ic t o r y u n d e r c o a c h M ik e Spatola. The Hawks. 1-1. return lo the dance floor Wednesday at home against Orlando Boone. T h e Canes took the lead early In thr game and held a 13-6 advantage after the flrsl quarter. Trevor Jackson led them with 10 points In the opening period. Gibson and Phil Clark boih tossed In three pointers with less than three minutes to go In Ihe half Crurlul rebounds by Gary Wet'dcn and Gammons kept the Hawks alive and led to only a Ihrre-point halftime deficit, with the score of 26-23. "W e started off slowly and got down. But the whole complexion of the game changed with our solid defense." Lake Howell couch Mike Spatola said. Keeping the Canes off guard. Ihe Hawks used more man lo Basketball M O U N T DORA 111) - J*t**on 11. Jon** II. ( M u m 4. Smith 4, 0*111. Howard 1. Snapp 1 Totals H I I I U L A R I HOW I L L (IS ) Gammons It. Clark tl, Gibson 10. Johnson I. Eastman S. Waadtn A Vapo) Totals 1 1 » 1 1 » Halllim* — Mount Dora la. Laka Howoll 1) Fowl* — Mount Dora It. Laka HowoM I Foui*d out — Jackson mail d rlrn sr In Ihc second half w hich shul their opponents down. " W r realized that to rome hark w r had to pull together, w o rk h a rd a n d h u s t le lo overcome our size limitations." S|>aiola said. "T h e learn has a lot of lair nl and we need lo usr- It lo oulsrrap our opponents." Mount Dora scored Ihe first two (Milnts of the second half and had a 28-23 lead. Ty e Eastman scored five points within 14 seconds in rlu d ln g one three (joint shot to He. 2H-2H The game was lied until Ihe Iasi two minutes of the third period when Luke Howell scored nine points III a row and took a 43-34 lead. Ulhson started Ihe rally as he tickled the twine from threepoint land. Gammons followed with a Jum p shot lo up the lead 39-34. Ano lh cr three pointer trnm Gltison and one ol two tree throws hy Gamm ons eup(ied nil the scoring spree. "Aaron (Gammons) did great coming oil Ihe hench." Spatola said, "tie gives us what we need offensively and defensively. He's a lough kid and good competi­ tor." Mount Dora came wlihln six lair In the fourth quarter when Gaimnnns bolted lo the hoop and slammed home two (Milnts lo secure the virlory. "Everybody meshed together and executed w e ll," Spatola said " I'm pleased w ill) Ihe guys." (M iln ts 'Canes Need To Slow Carolina's 'Black Death' Blitz MIAMI (UPI) - No. 2 Miami will need to slow ihe "Black Death" blitz of ninth-ranked South Carolina today to give the Hurricanes a chance for their second national title In four years. A victory over Ihe Gamecocks will set up a game for the national championship between No. I Oklahoma and Miami In Ihe Orange Bowl on New Year's Day. The Hurricanes won the national title* In 1983. " I t ’s the flrsl time we've faced a defensive scheme like this.” Miami Coach Jim m y Johnson said. "It's a mun-to-man defense, they commit five, six. seven and rig id on Ihe blitz. I would say at least 75 percent of the time. It's the flrsl time I've seen a leant blitz this m uch. Th e y could give us problems." T h e Gamecock defense has duhbed Football Itself "Black Death." partly because of Its black home uniforms. Hurricanes quarterback Steve Walsh has been adept at spotting Ihe blitz und checking oir on Ihe line of scrimmage. He thinks he has the answer. "I'll Just lake shorter drops and hit the receivers off Ihe break." Walsh said. "O u r backs may have to slay In lo pick up Ihe blitzes, so It should mean more catches for our widrouts." South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison Is aware that his gambling style of defense can be vulnerable, but he Is going to stick with what got the Gamecocks this far. it M ainland Tops Rams H trtM PRotei Oy Tammy V meant P e rsiste n t S ilve r H a w k s O u tg u n M o u n t D o ra By R lije Millwood ■pedal to tk t Hsrsld M " I th in k th a t's an area we are concerned about, but I don't ihlnk we want to change our defensive philosophy at this point." he said. Offensively, South Carolina likes to gamble, loo, with the run-and-shool olfensc featuring quarterback Todd Ellis. The Hurricane defense, led hy end Dan Stubbs, has 42 sacks and that also has Morrison worried. "W e 're concerned about Ihelr pass rush, and Ihelr speed." he said. "T h e y have a lot of good (K'rsonnel oil defense In addition In Stubbs." A victory for Ihe Hurricanes, who finished No. I In 1983. would run Ihclrregular-seasou winning streak lo 32 games and give them Ihelr second straight regular season without a loss. A victory for South Carolina would Improve Its mark lo 9-2 and probably send Ihe Gamecocks into Ihe Gator Howl ranked In the lop five. South Carolina's defense Is ranked second nationally to O klahom a In average points given up al 9.1. Miami Is third at 9.5. Souih Carolina's front Is anchored by 272-pound nos*- tackle Roy Hart, und the baekfleld leader Is Brad Edwards, with two touchdown returns to show for his eight interceptions. In addition lo Smiths, who has 8 La sacks. Ihe Hurricanes sport unolher potential first-round N F L draft choice In safety Benny Blades. He has a schoolrecord HI Intercept ions In Ills career. Including live this year KrIMIr Austell led four players In double figures wit ft a gamehigh 22 (Milnts Friday night as Daytona Beach Mainland dis­ patched Lak e M a ry 's Lad y Rams. 60-49. at Mainland High. Behind Auslcl! for the Lady flues, who Improved to 3-0. Scgrna Mackeroy hit 13. Missy M cGurrrn tossed In 12 and Flip Rovs added 11. For Lake Mary, which dropped to 2-2. T c rl Whyte and Gina Dawson had 12 points cacti. A m y Kuvaeh added 11 and Ta m m y Llberato contributed 10. l^ikrM a ry Is at Eustls Monday. M a in l a n d to o k a 3 0 -2 5 halftime lead and at one time led by as much as 14 lieforc Lake M ary came back. T h e Lady Rams hung within four points with two minutes remaining but could get no closer. "W e were badly beaten on the boards und Mainland shot the ball well." Luke Mary coach Mae Blythe said. "W e didn't dress two starters {Tara Jackson and Marnle Frey) and that and T c rl (Whyte) fouling out hurt us." O V IE D O U P E N D S E U 8 T I 8 Ta m m y Jcnerctte poured In 17 points to lrud a balanced scoring attack as Oviedo's Lady Lions defeated Eust Is' Lady Pan­ thers. 47-40. Friday night at Eusits. It was the season opener for Oviedo while Eustts dropped to 0-2. The Lady Lions host Bishop Moore Monday night. Behind Jenerelte for Oviedo, Suzanne Hughes. Betsy Hughes und Jodie Switzer added eight points apiece and Bobble Kelley tossed In six. �n p n i fUpBNM M^^k|HwPRPkPii^HPBHPBPMVPBW RfliSHBN 9 illM l f i. SCOREBOARD ana a * ana atat i nennu m l Swag*tamp IB ta «• i im a a i iw a M t N -n iu Barnes Wins Nov. 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Rf— 1*9*9#91 *«M- m Irik— M*Tf l.ltj, T—t irtwi MJt6940«9 21( ll|I-I«*t 09* 4, 1v'*(ut9 I7« Bat c m 1*9*9 ni ■Ml -Tfftf Ababt Off— 1*9M V Mrrj 1*9*9 Lju k^dVaM 41 m «4pr 1*9dA«L6 M9W ’ IM i*J*f <kmGfarwaTfcAMi Mk» J4*6FMrM Me*rt 09m« \KB jrty I v b Tpf— «g 1941 ML44 1—*4—9 Ca* M4 >4*9 MVTMMtr FuMA IT* M9 Wtot W ' r FMrMa AM G*«tt R^Af* 19 1H? 1*6$'’ UCLA IH I OJ i* — I- " —'4CM. 1 m Kareem's Double Digit Streak Ends Uaittd Pr t ba IntsrnAtional Karcrm Abdul-Jubbur's record streak of 787 rrgulur-scuson games scoring In double figures rume to an end In Ihe pluee where II begun exactly 10 years ago. T h e Los A n g e le s L a k e rs' center m anaged Just seven points Friday night as Ihe Lakers tell to ihe Milwaukee Hueks 85-83 at the M ECCA. The streak lasted from Dec. 4. 1977 lo Dec. 4. 1987. "I Just wish we had won Ihe game." said Abdul-Jubtiar. who was 3 for 10 from the field and I of 2 from the foul line. "It would he a lot easier to deut with." "I'll toast him for doing some­ thing Incredible." Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "H o w many of us have hud double figures In 787 games In anything In life?" Craig Hodges led Milwaukee with 22 points and Jack Slkmu scored 21 us the Injury-riddled Hacks, playing without starters T e rr y C u m m in g s and Je rry Reynolds, were forced to slow the game's tempo. "W e played II almost perfect," Milwaukee Coach Del Harris said. "W e knew whai we hud lo m wm m i tu ttt -Jn towrpr Chup '•» l a i ta* I n I* la* h n t to a t U t tt* « | lp n i I tltM N I Cap {trip Basketball do and II couldn't have worked nut heller. Good teams always find a way to win ut home." T h e l-ukcrs pulled wlihln u basket in the gam e's final minute, hut Mychal Thom pson's Jum per w ith one second re­ maining bounced off the rim anil wus rrlxtumlcd by Pace Mannlon. "W e feel that If we can keep Improving as a team we might lx- perlormlng with the best In Ihe league by Ihe end of Ihe year." Slkma said. "O f course we have to work around Inju­ ries." Magic Johnson led Ihe Lakers with 22 points. E ls e w h e r e , P h ila d e lp h ia topped Seattle 118-105. Atlanta crushed New Jersey 139-102. Detroit dumped Ikistou 128-105. C le v e la n d defeated In d ia n a 108-90. Dallas hlastcd Golden S ta le I 1 6 -9 5 . D e n v e r beal Chicago 105-89. Utah defealed New York 10-1-92 and the LA Clippers stopped Sacramento 9 8 8 4 O u r November Tournam ent attracted 35 entries and wome super scores were turned In. Robert Barnes walked olT with the first place money by rolling a 1069 series, w inning 935 for his efforts. With 55 entries we paid 11 places as follows: Buddy L a w s o n . 1 0 4 9 * 9 I7 : J o h n n y Taylor. 1046412: Bill Slnnotl. 102749: Linda Beatly. 102146: Barry Sweat. 1013-97.75: Bruce H lm sch o o t, 9 9 0 4 7 ; Monette Slnnotl. 9 6 1 4 7 : Ed Houstourn. 960-97: Sally Perry. 960-97; and Bud Harris. 9 79.97. O u r m o n th ly to u rn a m e n t formal for this month Is "No-lap Singles". Those of you who are not taking advantage of our league-bowlers-only tournament u rr missing quite a bargain. We only charge 97.00 and for that 97.00 you rectevr 5 games of bowling and a chance at the money. Wc pay one out of every nvc entries and have u 9 0 \ of 210 handicap, an the tourna­ m e n t g iv e s b o w le rs of a ll averages an equal chance al the money. Come In any lime Ihe lanes are available, and go for Ihe money. Here are the high rollers for the wrek: •aaroae p ia a u ir ia t l b a s u k i Gordon Ttprppi. H I Elmo. IfuTTWTt It). Mih* vuiw w ik ). r a aau t ik i l ia s u e Mormon BomdoU. 110 Wont) Montgonpr IM . Iko Moon, t v m San Allmon. M I Ita h it Ciirtl* Pa«o M l Mark Quick. J 4 t '* l l . Ookbio B t r t t . n i ; Oonnlo Stownonto at. am Cr«*ont. IM. Tim Dawto. M I T • I F I t A O U E Chorjl I n k 114 O'ck Wintck. M l Sob Soto*. M LEASUE: Oonna THIlt. IM COWNTaV C O R N IR LAOIE I L EA SU E t Arltno B O L E A S U E : Jim Moytr. M l; Vom Butch or. i t ) JJJ OU. Jaa M c p ir t m . Bill Slmott. R oger ta Quick >M. Jbcb Sobol M* E d Smith. IM . Han Allmon. m U S *41 Jim Moroco. M l. David Hilo, m John Mouth Mb M l. Fred Brown Ml MJN B AN K M IX E D L E A S U E PdffM Smith, I I I : Bill Ham. IM : David Mormon. I M M i . Bill Stowdomlro. M l: J « Ervin. M l: Tony Dun*into* i l l , E d SmHh M3. M o t Adorni. n t ; Cwrtii F*s*. I D . Scott Korn. I lf . Sown Montgomery. J IF M I. Bad Bullor M l. Bon StoHord. M I Henry Hurdy. Md. Jolt Chottnwt. MB. Aeron Hovtmon. I l l ; Dove Jotter, n o Bov Mitchell r a . Bobby Bredthe*. IM . Bon K ro n u r. I l l , John Fmdto. 11014) 4)1 Allen M cC rp ry 114. O ut Todrltl. M l; Jim Bor not. I I ) . Bonny Forhom. M I T O O TH L E A S U E I ; I t t ) Juttm Dorter. M l. Otoifl Com er. M Dobro TifWQlylon. IW Billy AoplIttB- Mi. Mlcheoi Cowmen III I f I I I B rie n tlim K h oot, IJ* M icM Ilo Jlmonoi. IM ; Soon Bomfornor. ta . Chrit Votdot. I l l ; E m Elliott. IM . B oSm c o E vorty. IM . JonnlMr Stunner. IM. Kethy Muryhy IM . T i p Bottmfor. ID . Tommy Wotl. I ll l l t i o ) Scott W I| h o m . n o , E r y o n Bottunfhout. ia. Dorxf B p ty IM. Joann Boyol IS ). Tto tto B ofort. IM . S to p Tim e toIon. I S . Moll to Moaner. IM; Lind* Sonnott. I l l Chuck S p o t . 141 (IS111 Hoothor Schoftto. Ml. S to p Ellond. Iff. Moot Copot, IM. Chrit Bumfomot. JBtoOd. D o rld A d o m t. I l l H S /M S . C h rit Bet tinphout 1(4 Joton E ro rly Iff. Ooonn* Timptoton. IM Bhonda Carmen III. B p n to Allmon. i n . Ctorlo HolBroo*. M l. Clltt Cohen. M l; Mlk* Item. IAS W ASHDAY H O FO O TS L E A S U E : Lot Buddonhopon. M l; M yro n Catot. II* . Berber* D row nkt. M l Bab M4 F L O O IIE S ■OW CATOaS L E A S U E : Tim . 114; BW. M l. Mlk*. M I. B J . M l C B W TB A L FLA. B EE tO M A L H O S FITA L L E A S U E : G itoj* M o n fle ld . I l l ; L y n n * F lo m ln t , I I I . TU E S O A V H ITE M IX E D L E A S U E : DKh ForoWt. IM ; Honey A n d trp t. M l. Oom Monton. MS; M arty Jonntan. M4. Don Garmon. Sr . MS; Cory Swltt. M l M4/*1I. Bubon Blob*. M l. Carry Both. M l. Cheryl Bats, n t W IL L E T T B U M CLASSIC L E A S U E : Jett Chottnut. M f. F h ll Bubln. M l ; BblFh Mthtpomory. IM . John Waugh. M i; MM* W otl. M l ; Fop* Luyondo. M l : Chucb K a n a e P l. M l; Scott Rom. Mo; Bobby Barbour. ll J M t / lt l . Al Bdwllnf. MS. F««* Abhor ion. MB. Curtlt Fogy. MB; Mark Quick. I l l ; Don Contgllo. M l. Joel Waugh. M l. B tbon Moyer. 114; Roy Templeton. IM ; J. C. Corner. i l l . Oon Garmon. Sr . IM . Aon Stottard. M l M4. Dan Carmen. J r , 11). till STitot. MBIMMS/01S; Jimmy AocfW. M l. Cory Andrm c. n o l l L MB. D o p y Smith. IM . Aaron Kaufman. IM . Fot John ton. i n . Woody on tout. i t ) . Kit JUmton. M l J E T A O W LI B E T T IS L IA S U E i AP r y Honor. M l FO R E S TS AS L E A S U E i Jo* I t o l F . 1IS1U ids. A Tnchmon. M l. W McCarthy. M l HtSM R O M E AS L E A S U E : Foggy. 11) M l B A L L A CHAIM M IX E D L E A S U E : Mlk* M u tg ro p . M l; Chucb Wtrth M l. Jim Floot. M t S O S DARCfl BOOS E NOCF. L E A S U E : S M yorv )M . Jim Moroco. IM ; Ator Sorram. )l| , Ik* Moon. 111. Art a tto lll. Dk; Bah Ormtby. 1)4 M l M l t i l Don* Richer do. IM Bkk C h a tte r. I f f Md Mo t i l T im Waddl*. I l l W Ml/*4f S lo p Blchordt, Mf. T u n Fohtntky. i n I A H F O B O C I T T L E A S U E : W oyn* Gilbert. M f. A Spongier. 14S/Mt. Bill SmnoTt, ISO MT BUI Gilbtot. M l. Al Da nmon. Ilf ; A Oopoto. I lf . RonnM Croon. M )M ). Al F r p r . M l. John Finder. IM ; A l p C oper. 140.431 O kk M m kk. M l M l. I too I Borhour. M l; Al Booling, n t 1IS/IM. Bob P to d l. I l l , Jim Moroco. M3 Bob O w iy IM . Bob Myort. 111. Johnny Try tor. 773 Tom Antloot. 30) Bon Allmon. IIS. F M AM* Wotl. D R M I'O H Boy TompMOn. M l; Don Cormon. Sr . M l 114 I M / t ll; Rich Willlomt. M f 314 414 Von Til toy. ir . m Runner Sets Long-Distance Record I Ca. u a c * p 'ta J A IA L A I mi O k . 4. I N 7 — ) • Into, i hanwat t « T n u t ____tt»a to M C to ) lit Into. I t u p t m m m . cam t o * * * tf tntoat CaaCnt s » « a * n f t Owt H A T T L E C R E E K . Mich. (UPll — A North Carolina woman Thursday tied a long-dlatanrr world rrcord In Ihe Run Around America, promoting the need for Hides require she run on a better national health and phys­ continuous route, completing at ical ntneaa. least one mile per day, hr said. S u ra h F u lc h e r . 2 5 . of Her route has taken her north W in s t o n -S a le m , c o m p le te d along I h r Pacific Coast to Seat­ 3.624 miles when she arrived In tle. across Idaho. M ontana. Hattie Creek shortly after 11 N o rth D u k o iu . M in n e s o ta . a m ., lying a record held by a Wisconsin and Illinois. Canadian woman for the longest Fulcher will Iru v r Bailie Creek solo continuous run by u female, Frtduy m orning r n route to sponsors said. Cleveland for the return to Kanchan iieryl Stott of O t­ Laguna Hills. tawa. Ontario. Is In Ihe Gulness " I'm feeling great." Fulcher Hook of World Records for her said. " I was tested at the Sports run across Canada In 1963. said M rdlelnr Center at Northeast Mike Hrophy of the National Illinois University about IO days F itn e s s F o u n d a tio n , w h ic h ago. and they said If I haven't sponsors Fulcher's effort. had uny problems so fur I'll F u lc h e r h a s a v e r a g e d 3 2 m ile s probably mukc It the whole a day since she liegan her run way'.’ J u ly 21 at Laguna Hills. Calif., She said lu keep muscles and will log an estimated 11,000 liotse. she swims as m uch as miles by the llm r she completes (tosslble along with her righther nationwide circuit. hour dully run. Running O la ju w o n D e n ie s U se Vetoi ' t M w C P i l ik iw .i* taw* Ut tntorl t o w n tow* til Into. ) law* t h rP to to.tow' BM Into. I ta p . to n C i t tat Lhprto* D>ra t V It Owt Into. I Im On t o n . t t«W t Wttol. alt Into.I Wtanlail Cam It Omit Wtiip i to .'n w w C w 'i l t o p 'll *1 Wttoil tw rta it t*wn 11T Owl Into* l JalPwlW UmauW Ckrpwi t *wa i h i a it t o p I law d p OPn On t tor* tow* V ftoam 0 <1 ta ll toil Ir t l il I P tltito W* '**» Wavtwr a tow >*n* Ca* Ci. a ta p " □ p it Ww'iwat -Wwiww a ta < h a Omit CtowaaPt-w*ewt a lat t a ll pwnCt a i w t r i ta t O p t On a ta m w Cnv*. H O U S TO N (U l'll Houston Koekels ce n te r A keem O la Ju w u n . a t t e m p t in g to e n d rumors h r uses cocaine, has denied ever using drugs and ottered lo pay 950.000 If hr fulls a drug test. Olajuwon spoke on the rumors following practice T h u rs d a y , saying hts concern over the Issue led (u u brief fight earlier this week with teammate Robert Reid. Olajuwon confronted Held for apparently spreading the rumor. " I don't know who slurlrd these rumors ubout m e," Olajuwon said. "I'v e never lakrn drugs. Nut one time. " I f anyone thinks I'm on drugs, bring 91.000 and put It down, and I'll put 950.000 up Inmt. Ml take a drug test and If I fall, they cun get the 950.000. If Basketball I'm right, they cun donate Ihe $ I .(MX) lo u drug center. I'll take the drug lest any time Not Just now. ns long us I'm In the league." F rid a y nigh t. Houston at­ torney Farrell P. Hoi/ offered la pul up 91,000 for Olajuwon to take the test. In u letter to Ihe Rockets center. Holz said he was a supporter of Olajuwon and did nut make the offer lo gain the $50,000 offered by the player. " I ant tired of hearing the rum ors." Holz said. "M r Ola­ juw on has always conducted h im s e lf lu a n im p e c c a b le manner and has made the rlty of Houston proud. “ Let The Professionals Do It” ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC. LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED •COMPUTE TREE SERVICE •FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING •24 HR. ANSWERINC SERVICE CONTACT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phone O L O ’ L L C v p ete or TERRY EC H O LS IF NO ANSWER 321-7194 DOG R A C IN G NOW ! N M M T L Y 7 i3 0 p a n . (txcspl Sun.) g Exciting » Gam“ E«q tNed.-ThuTS.-Fn-•* Ssrt- - * Matinees1 9 How thru hpnl 9,!»»• S You c jn bet on it’ 7 1 , Bring This Ad For One FREETl RpGenefal AdmissionI'm W A N /JIN 1 000 V AOVANCt to AM MINI. UPtSS Al ; A VI " I fin d it e x c it i n g l o see th e noting her weight has rrm alnrd steady at 120 pounds. She said she plans lo hit Laguna Hills on Ihe anniversary of her departure dale. " I'v r gone through IO pulra of shoes so la r." she said. "T h e support has Just carried me along, especially hen- In the Midwest where people have been so nice ... inviting us Into ihelr homes for dinner." Fulcher said she tries lo make al least two appearances at elementary schools each week to p rom ote p hysical education programs. I BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW Brought to you ■y K«n Ruminal Incredibly, a Notional Football league loam one* used 3 hood coocho* AT THE SAME TIME! I! hepponod with St Louis in 1961 whon thou hood coach. Pop Ivy, rougnod with 2 gem** loll in th* M**on St Louit then appointed THREE Mon to ■one a* hood coach log* Iher. Chuck Orulis. Roy Procheska and Ray Wiiltoy— end th* omanng thing It. St Lour* wonl unddfootod with those 3 head coach**, booling Dellas 3M 3 and Pillsburgh 20-0 The neat year SI Louis wont bock to one head coach and lost 9 o> 14 games •BA Whet's th* record In college lootboll ter a leant winning th* m oil games In • row? ..The oil lima record woo M l by Oklahoma which won 47 straight botwoon l*S3 and 1*57...No olloga toolbeil loom ha* evor lopped that. ABA On* ol the most unbelievable lacl* ol in* 1961 baseball season it that Mmnatota was obla lo win Ih* American League pennant— even though inoy tlnlshod 10th in Ih* league m balling. 6th In runs scored. 13th in hits. 10th in stolen bases and 10th in pitching Despite all that, they finished first In Ihe slam dings Unbelievable, but Irue I --------------- Fulcher said lust year she logged 2.700 miles in a run arroas Australia lo right world hunger, and Is finding condi­ tions In her home country much more pleasant. “ That was a lot of heat and pain." she said of Ihe Australia run. Th e primary goal of her run is lo Inspire people to get on a dally physical Illness routine, with special emphasis on children. Another goal Is to raise 93 million toward the foundation's proposed 950 million U S. F it­ ness Academy In Laguna Hills. She said Ihe run has generated 91 million toward that effort, p r i m a r i l y fro m c o r p o r a t e sponsors along the route. ABB VMAourlwqcEhKB CPiMOBdO dubtausMlor youf lot dMng 1 be 1 you dMn'1 know lhal Ken hummel Chevrolet ha* 0 fin* selection el now cor* end truck* and OK used cot* A truck* Our service doper imonl I* fully Hailed with lac lory irelnod technicians and reedy to serve you. No appointment necessary1 and entortainmor* plguurtl CLU9H0USE RfIV.: 131-1199 •a n t o r d -o r l a n d o K IN N X L C 1 U B HertkktOrtoaie. JaetkEttwr. 17-12 Ml Dag Traci Dead. LaamsB Sorry. Ng Odd I M m i I HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 921*7600 �4B-Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Doc. 4. IW7 win* lo se & DREW M ore Problems At SMU D A L L A S IL)I>11 A stale In v e s tig a to r h a s u n c o ve re d another problem w ithin the mii tidal plagued Southern Meth­ odist U n ive rs ity athletic de­ partment Texas Assistant Attorney G e n ­ eral Jo h n Vasquez announced Friday that more than $10,000 Is missing Irom SMU's athletic de|Mrtment fund, opening the possibility of c rim in a l theft charges. A thletics even reached Texas Gov. Dill Clements, who admitted that while he was chairman rtf SM U's Hoard ol Governors he allowed the payments to continue. Tlie attorney general's office earlier this year launched a pruts- to determine If SM U funds were misused as part of an agreement to pay off the con­ SM U was banned by Ihe N C A A tracts of Athletic Director Bob last February from fielding a Hitch and Coach Hobby Collins. toot hall team In 1987 liecause of Vasrpiez said his Investigation an olumnl-fundcd slush fund for "stumbled upon" a substantial players. The Mustangs later de­ amount of missing money from cided not to field u tram In 1988 the athletic department budget. as well. Vasrpiez would not give a Th e scandal led to the resigna­ dollar figure but said the discov­ tions of SMU's president, athletic ery was sufficient to warrant an Invrstlgutlon for felonv theft. direr lot and fixj'iutll crutch and which would place the missing funds at more than $ 10.000. Asked If Ihe sum rould be ns high ns six figures. Vasquez said. "I'm not prepared to say.'* Vasrpiez said indications were the presumed theft Involved so m e o n e w h o h a d been employed by the athletic dr(tartmrnl staff. In Austin. Clements said he knew "not a thing In Ihe world" about the missing money. " T h a t (disclosure! came as very much of a surprise to m e." Clements said. "I hope they pursue It to Ihe fullest extent possible." Said SM U President A. Ken­ neth I’ye: "S M U has said It would cooperate fully and It will. We have a right of action against anyone who has misappropri­ ated funds from our university. Seahawks, Steelers Look To Stay In Playoff Hunt U a ltM P r t H la U rn a t tonal Th e Seattle Seahawks and Pittsburgh Steelers. two of 11 A FC clubs with realistic playoff hopes. Sunday meet with the winner assured only of staying In the race. Parity In the conference has marie the season's remaining four slates of games critical. Nine A FC teams are within two victories ol each other. In the East. Hulfalo. Indlan.qxill* anti New York are tied at fi-5 while Miami and New England are al 5 6. San Diego. 8-3. has the conference's best record and a half-game lead over Denver. 7-3-1 If Ihe season were lo end now. the Seahawks. 7 -t. and llroncos would claim wild-card berths Th e Steelers. 6-5. are tied with Houston anti trail Central Division-leading Cleveland by a game. T h e Steelers have the most difficult Decern In-r schedule In Ihe NFL. playing Seattle. San Diego. Houston and the Drowns The lour opponent* ...S e a b r e e z e C on tin u e d from I B edge go ing In to tile tlii.il ( x t Iik I ol p lu v Football have a combined 28-16 record (.6361. Pittsburgh must also confmnt the Scuhawks' anger aflrr an embarrassing 37-14 loss to the Los Angeles Haiders Monday night. Ho Jackson gained 2 2 1 of the Haulers' 356 rushing yards. "W e have to Ire very sturdy Ihe rest of the w ay." said Steelers Coach Chuck Noll. "I'm very pleasetl with the progress our defense Is making. Offensively, we have lo eliminate the turnovers " Steve Largenl. who leads the A F C with -14 catches lor 712 yards and six touchdow ns, wasn't pleased alurut anything after ihe tovs lo the Haiders "I think everybody'* m ad." said Largenl. who needs 13 catches. 303 reception yards and seven touchdowns to become the N'FL's all-time leadrr It w a s P a rt low w h o gol Seminole on the hoard first, hut only alter Seminole squandered Sem inole's A n d re W h itn e y looks fo r the open m a n w hile Seabreeze's G e ra ld S m ith applies the defense. W hitney poured in 32 points F rid a y n igh t but Sem inole dropped a 63 61 decision to Seabreeze. a prime scoring cbarter. After stalling on their o|x-nlng drive. Governalll launched a 53-yurd punt, which pul the 'Scorps at their own ll-v a rd line. One play luler. Salelllta Continued from IB O ur ollcnse gets a lot ol credit, and they deserve It. Hill our defense has really been playing well of late." Defensive tackle Halph Hardy, who missed mosl of the second hall with an Injured wrist, said that Sem inole's defense has crime of age. "I think that we have come a long w a y ." Hardy salt) "W e played pretty gcxxl Inflight, hut I si III feel that we haven't peaked Just ye t." Healhard agreed " T h e defrnse dld what was asked of them ." Healhard said "W e had a few letdow ns, tint we overcam e them. T h e y probably have It In them lo play even tx-ilcr." The Seminole ollcnslve line, which had a lackluster error! last week, rebounded with an excellent performance against the Scorpions. Seminole dom i­ nated the line ol sertinmage. on Ix ilh sides. "We played reallly bail last week," Seminole cr tiler H;indy 'Fork' Hryanl said "W e wanted r* to coni* 1 l out and pi.ty well. and o we (hit "Th e hacks read Ih r holes very wiell lonighl." Hryanl ro u ­ IIIUlill " T h is was one td tin' Ix'iler blocking games lhal we have had. We t-un'l get ltx> complacent, though. We still have lo work hard " When the Seminole olfrusr did sputter, punier Je rry Governalll got Ihe '.Voles out of the hole. Governalll. who hauled In a 2()-vard pass. Ixxuned four punls for u 37-yard average. Governalll IxKimed a 53-yarder on Ills flrsl elfort of Ihe nlghl. The oilier hall of Seminole's kleklng game, plaeekleker J . J . Par I low. also had a fine evening. Partlow lined a 42-yard field goal and was jx-rlccl on three extra (Kilnt attempts. “ I want to make thc m o s l of m y c h a n c e s .” Partlow said. "I kicked Ihe ball well tonight." Ziess' Defense Keeps Rolling B y C h ris F ilt e r H era ld S p o rts W rite r S A T E L L IT E B EA C H - You would think with Hie outstand­ ing Job be has done. Hill Zless would have by now earned one ol those b la c k o r s ilv e r Seminole High Jackets all Ihe oilier roaches wear. Hlue Just doesn't seem to lit In with those other colors. Seriously, though. Zless. the defensive coordinator al SIIS. doesn't need lo be colorcoordinated to gt-t the mosl out of Ills troops Zless could deck out In purple and pink plaid lor all the Tribe's defense could care. The y're Just Inter­ esting in gelling one thing — results. T h e Seminole defense has allowed Just 10 |xilnts lit two games and less than 200 yards total offense per game. The defense has Ix-en ihe steadying Influence on Hie team while the offense has been dominant hut also sputtered during Ihe playoffs. " T o give uj> 10 |M)luis In two playoff gam es re ally says something about this train." Zless said. " T h e defensive guys have worked hard and II Is (raying olf." In Ihe 4A-2 Section playoll Friday nlghl al Saiclltli- High's Sco rp io n s Fie ld . Sem inole High continually lurried Satel­ lite away In ihe first half and forced two turnovers that con­ tributed heavily to a 17 0 hullHme lead lor ihe 'Notes. " T h e defense played a great game lontght." Seminole oftensive lineman Kevin Siruuh said "I llinughl we rati the ball well, esjx-clally on sweeps, but ft was the d rlrn s r that set learn to Just show upon Sunday and win " In other games Sunday. It's: Philadelphia at the New York Giants. Atlanta at Dallas. Indianapolis at Cleveland. Kunsas City at Cincinnati, the Los Angeles Hams at Detroit. San Diego at Houston. San Francisco at Green Hay. Washington at St lands. Tum p.i Hay al New Orleans. New England at Denver. Buffalo at the Los Angeles Haiders, and Chicago at Minnesota Monday night, the New York Jets pluv at Miami. At Cincinnati, the Hengals. 3-8. will be trying to win bark the alfrrlton of their fans with Ihelr first victory of I hr seuson al Hlverfronl Stadium "T h is irum has had a frustrating year, and the Ians have hud a frustrating year rigid along with us." said Cincinnati Coach Sam W ychr. whose tram has drop|n-d six games at home "Th e ir frustration has shown In the stands, they have their millet then-, and we understand that " G a m e Is A t T a lla h a s s e e Whitney again drilled a bomb rutting the lead to 56-54 with 2 - 1*•to go G e ra ld S m it h e n de d the I r ib s chances with two l.ivups after a free throw lo up the Seabreeze lead lo 61-56 with I I I to play Gndson led oil the fourth ipiurtcr with u p.dr ol free throws Seminole rushed down the followed In consrrllvc p i m p e i s Hour with Waller Hopson Con­ by Whitney to lie the score at 44 n e r) m g on a short Jum per apiece with 6.25 remaining in billowed by a timeout to slop the Ihe game. clock. Forced to foul after calling T h e T rib e could not take the timeout Seminole pnl the control, though, as Seabreeze Sand Crabs on the line st ore five straight point* to give Seabreeze's Scott Sttpstts It a trait that It would nut give missed ihe tree throw with up "W e we re able lo gel track In. James Gore grabbing Hie reImiiiih I and upping Ihe lead lo fbfii led apart again." Hobltison 63-5H with 16 tirks remaining said. "W e bad three straight turnovers, we rould have taken Whitney capped Ills tUghi off the lead, we just didn't capital­ w lih a three pointer at the ize.” buzzer lo cut Ihe final score lo W h it n e y n a ile d a n o t h e r 63 61. three-pointer wtlh 4:21 lefl bid Seabrreze picked up a (puck " W h e n we d u a l l y corne basket attd a free I brow lo lake t o g e t h e r I ' l l be h a p p y . " control, leading 52-47 with 3:44 Hohlnson said. "W e play lor lo play. third tommorow night and we Seminole had one Iasi gasp as hope we can win that game." ...'Notes In receptions, reception yards und touchdowns. "We re disappointed In oursrlves und In the way we played. We're ready to regain some of Ihe pride and respect we Itrsi in that game.” Scuttle also lost a chance lo He the Chargers for first place In the A F C West. “ We certainly had every reason to play well Monday night." said Seattie Coach Chuck Knox "We were coming olf a big win In Sun Diego, und we were playing for first place In our division. Hut we didn't play any defense at all. and we cerlalnly didn't tackle anybody.” Pittsburgh only has one winning streak as long as two games this seuson. The Seahawks twice have lost by large margins alter winning two In a row "It seems llkr one week we pre|kire very well and the next week we don't." I^irgrnl said. "O u r tram has a lot more trouble handling success than lallure W e 'rr not a good enough football Football us up with Held position in Hie first half and enabled us lo gel the lead.” Satellite tumbled on tls sec­ ond play front scrim m age Friday and J im m y Wesley recovered for flic 'N o le s . Seminole was later Mopped one-inch shy ot a flrsl down on a fourth-down run. St ill In ihe llrsi quarter. Seminole slopped the Scorpi­ o n s c o ld o n t lie I r n e x t (Hissi-sston and the 'Voles used gixxl llcltl position after a punl lo set up a 42-yard field goal by J .J . Partlow for a 3-0 lead late In Hie quarter. Just over a minute later. Seminole's defense gol Hie bull h a e k w h e n S a Ie I I 11 r quarterback Chris Shelton was Jammed trying to run the option und fumbled and Sean H ic h a rd s o n re co vere d for Seminole. T h e 'Voles ttxik Immediate advantage of ihe turnover as. three plays later. J c ro d Jo n e s scored on a nine-yard run and Purtlow made the kick fora 10-0 lead. Seminole's defense held Sat­ ellite one more time In force a punt lute In the half und Ihe Trib e then engineered a late scoring drive that resulted In an e ig h t-y a rd quarterback keeper by Je ll lilake for a touchdow n. P a rllo w 's kick made II 17-Out the hull. "T h e guys came out ready lo play In the first half." Zless s a lt ). " W e m a d e a few mistakes bill we made the adjustments ul halftime and played un excellent second half " Satellite finally gol on Ihe Ixsird with a Held goal with 10 03 lelt In the game and Ihe Seminole defense never let the Scorpions in scoring range again. "W e were running a 70under slam and a 53 fire monster." Seminole defensive lacklr Halph Hardy said. "Sat­ ellite ran the veer and I think we used those defenses lo do a pretty gixxl |oh shutting Ihe veer down." Hardy and the defensive Hue turned In a particularly gixxl showing. Along with Hardy's lough pluy and the fumble reeovcrles by W esley und Hichardson. Paul Newell made several htg plays Including title quarterback suck lhal all hill killed Satellite's second-half comeback attempt. " O u r front four Is really com ing alo n g." Zless said. "W e also gol solid efforts from o u r linebackers and defensive backs It was a complete de­ fensive effort." Senior linebacker Earnlc " S u c k m u n ” L e w is w a s practically all over the field F rid a y as he had several luckles. two sacks und came close to In te rc e p tin g two passes. Defensive back Leonard Lucas came up with a big stop as he tackled the Satellite ballcarrier for a loss on a fourth and Inches In the sec­ ond half. Monslerhuck Hon Hlakc also made a hlg play us he hlix-kcd a llrsi-half field goal ullempl by ih r Scorjilons. M y r t r l Held and H crn a rd Uurkc also had hlg games In the defensive barkflcld. Tills Friday's Class 4A slalr s e m if in a l g a tn r b e tw e e n Srtnluolr High and Talluhussr G o d h y w ill h r p la y e d al Tallahassee. not Sanlord as was originally thought Th e F IIS A A Conlrsl Kcgtdalions luuik sprclllrs that it a Irani has hern the visiting team lor lis llrsi two plavnll games. II will Ih*llie host ol Ihr s f t ii i liu .i l gam e N rltlirr Sem inole nor G o d h y have tx-rn away Ixith games and nr Utter has tx-rn the limiir tram Ixith games Therefore, according to the regulations, ih r stir will lxd elrrm inrd by Ihr odd until h r red section In l he odd n u m b r rc il ye a r (I9 8 7 | Tallahassee Godhy Is Section I. Srm lno lr Is Section 2 "It looks like we'll In- going to Ta llah a ssee .” St-m lnnlc High Athletic Director Jerry I’osey said Saturday mnriitug I "W i- llinughl lor sure we'd lx- Gixlhv advanced with a 13-6 v ic to ry over J a c k s o n v ille Halites. In the other Class 4A semilm.il Com pa no Ileach Ely Is al Harlow Ely o|x-nded Fori U iu d rrd a lr Dili.ud. 27-13. lo section -I and Harlow rtp|x-d Hradcntnn Southeast 35-14, to section 3 — C h ris F itte r q u a rte rb a c k C h r is S h e lto n started lo run an option, hui dropped Ih r hall Seminole's T im Wesley recovered al Ihe Scorpion 14 On fourth anil one from the five. Seminole lined up with mosl lis players lo left, und P a rtlo w an d h o ld e r C u r ls Rudolph In Hie middle ol ihe field lo attempt a filed goal. Hul t Itr b a ll w a s s n a p p r d to Hudolph. who surged behind the wedge lo the left. Hudolph was slopped, however. Inehrs short of ih r llrsi down. "W e should have gotirn II." Hl.ikr said. "Hut wi- came t>ack strong, anti showed our charac­ ter." After Seminole held Satellite on Its next possession. Ih r Voles lixik over at Ihelr own 43-yard line. When the drive stalled ul ihe Scorpion 25. Partlow lined a 42 yard elforl lo give Ihe Noles a 3-0 with 3:19 left In Ihe flrsl quarter. "It was lipped by one Ihelr guys at Ih r line." Partlow said. "Usually Ihe hall will go end over end. but this one was a spiral. Il was ugly, hut II Just did make It through." Satellite took the ensuing kickoff und promptly fumbled two plays later when Shelton coughed Ihr ball up his own 28. Sean Hichardson pounced on Ihr loose pigskin. Jones cupped Ihe short drive whrn he darted Into Ihe end zone from nine ya rd s o u t. Parllow's P A T gave Seminole a 10-0 first-quarter huldgr. " W e k n e w th u t we hud established c o n tro l al that point." Hluke said. "T h e y gave us a few curly breaks und we had to take advnlugr of them ." "W e ftxik advantage of the breaks early and late." Healhard said. "T h e y were a gixxl football leant, hul you can't afford to turn the bull over so deep In yon own territory twice." Satellite got the ball track and marched from Ihelr own 21 lo the Seminole 25. but Ihe drive flzzltfl when kicker Jerc Lobcr's 32 yard held goal was blix krd by Hon Hlukr When another Suirlllie drive stalled laic In the llrsi hall. Seminole lixik over al lis own 48 with I 37 left in the llrsi half. Hlakr dropped hack and hit Faddy with a 34-yard bomb Five (days laler. Hlakr scored on an eight-yard quarterback draw "Th a t was open all nlghl." Hlakr. who rail tor 33 yards on seven tries, said "W e flguretl that they would lx- keying on one of Ihe futkes or expecting us lo throw it. so we surprised them ." The T D gave Seminole a 17 0 halfllmr cushion " T h e y were covering me really tight." Eadtly salt I "H ul I rrrally don't care how we score. I did m y part as best I could.” Seminole played a sloppy third quarter as II was flagged several limes. Satellite scored Its only |xilnls early In Ihr rinal prrkxl when lather kicked a 27-yard field goal. "W e didn't look to gtxxl In lhal quarter." Jones said. " I don't know what the problem was. hul we corrected ft In Ihe fourth." Jones rapped the scoring with 2:49 left In the final stanza. Seminole held S a lrllllr on fourth and long from Its own 19. On Ih r next play. Jones swept to his right and dove Into the end zone. "O u r offrnse woke up tonight." Jones sld. "A ll week In practice we talked about coming oul and playing better than we did last week. We did Just that." “ We have had Ihe same of­ fensive philosophy all season long." Hlakr sld. "W e aren’t about to change things. I feel that we cun come out and adjust lo any situation lhat we are confronted with. "N o i m any learn have the players lo do lhal." Hlakc coniln u r d . " H u l we ve rsa ta llc cnoguh to do It.” "W e've gol I wo to lake things one step ul a time.” Lewis said. "We have a chance to play In Ihe slute final, and we aren't going lo let our dream of a slute championship slip uw ay.” Football hosimg II and Gixlfiy even had scoots at o u r game w ho thought we'd he the host It lost didn't turn out that wav In ih r regulations, though." Srm lnolr. which had over I IMN) fans at Satellite IW-arh Friday nlghl In Us 24 3 section victory over S a trlh ir. now doesn't llgutr lo hate orarlv as many people on hand as Tallahassee Is over a 200-mile trip one way �H w n M . l i i U r V . P I._________ « » W k r . B n c . A. l « 7 - 5 » PRO FO O TB A LL NFM >V IM M Pmt lator .! < » » ■ > Ml— atoM IM ) Fovoalta — Mlrmaaota try I. Tort - Artificial Bm t i Coach Mika Ditko - " I |utf don't Ilka I havano»lacaini*artt Nona Indoor dome* tfwuM B* used tor roltor rlnkk." Viking* Conch Jerry Burnt - "In ardor to find out ton t*od you ara, you have to play again*) tfta toil Wa ll llnd aut ton goad m ara Sunday " N a t attonta - Stti In NFC and llth In NFL. OB Jim McMahon M M NFC nim VT.K rating, too 10 TD* and 7 Intortogtton* H I Waltor Fay ton may to ploying tool gomo In Matrtdomi Taalva at hit rr too yard gomo* hava toan afainit viking* and hat tcorad to TO t toOlntt thorn Tht* yaar. Fayton hat *1 carrtot 1)11 yards. I TOt> and taufht M pattat MM yardt. I T O ) but It tacond to BB Naal Andarton, #ho hat i n carrtot l« U yardt 1 TO tl. and hat cau*M a pattat (4U yardt.} TO* I Viking* Ortonto - at* In NFC and TIMn NFL. OB Chrlt Dotoman It Jnd in NFC and Y d in NFL In tackr aim Id in latt tit jam at and tot torcad five tumble* In latt Ihraa pamat OB Doug Martin hat • tackr | Viklngt ottonta — Still trying to gat tattled at Q « Tammy Kramar hat adgo aim Wada Wilton a capabto backup WA Anthony Cartor toadt NFL In yardt par catch at 7* I an M ratapttont BB Darrin NoHan H Y d to N FL In yard! par ruth at S* WB Lao Laalt toadt NFL in punt ratum ayaraga at H a yardt. Baart datonto - Jnd In NFC and am m NFL Fra Baal DC Bichard Oant it top tackar aim 2 Dafanta toodad aim probaatort tuclt at LB Mika Slnglatary. LB Wtour Marthall. S Oara Quartan and S Todd Ball Kay matthupt - Chicago O T Jim Cavort tar Paul Blair it Cavort can’t ptoylvt DC Chrlt Dotoman. Viklngt WNt Anthony Cartor aid Laa Laalt vt CBt Mika Bkhardtan and Vattoo Jacbtoa Baart WBt Willto Cault and Dannlt McKinnon vt Wyman Itondorton and Carl Laa Kay tolurtot — Chicago OT Jim Cavarl lank a I and LB Jim Marrltaay (hamtlrlngi guatitonabto. DC Richard Oant I lag I and DC At Harm I hip) probabla Viklngt DT Kaim Millard Itogl. OT Tim Naatan (tophi. BB D J Donor I ant toI and LB David Haaard lanktoI qtatltonabto. OB Tommy Kramar larml. D T ttonry Thorn** I tool and S John Harm inbtl probabto Hoad to hood - Viklngt ara M it J againtl ma Baart but hava nan |utt ona at lot I alghl In latl moating. Baart nan IT 2 in Chicago dur mg playact ttrika Straakt Viklngt ara 11 tmca too ttrika and hava non tour tiratght - tongatt ttraat tmca IWI Ahttwny Cartor. aha had I calc hat tor 114 yardt and taa TDt againtl Dailat. mdrd a S gama TD draught San Praaetteo IP I) at Oraaa Bay tag 1 1 Favorito - San Francitcaby T Turt - Natural Mart Coach Bui Walth - " I knaa thay ra {Fackartl Improving aach yaar aid thay'ra a plover or two aaay Horn having a raal tariaut dmtton contondar nait yaar « h mink aa ra In again*! at tough a Item Mtve’11lac* ail season ” Pactart Coach Forratl Gragg - " I coma back tram tha Boar gama ton otoar night daprittad and whan I aatchad tha atari play too C I*.aland praam I bacama mara dopeattad bacauta tony loo*ad aaatoma at a tootbail toam Our datonto B ill hava tha biggatt challanga lt’t hadOH yaar " mart Ottama — Hat baan not aim combination ot QB Jaa Montana and W P t Jarry Rica and Dwight Clark Montana had ana at hit bail gamat acar again*! Cleveland throning tor M l yard* a T D Blct had 2 racaptiont tor 1)0 yard* and ) T D t Clark had ) ca'chat lor ir rant* and I TD. Incoming Mart all lima landing rretime Lina will hava toprotoct Montana from pa»t ruth ot Pactar LB Tim H a rm Pac ta rt datonto — Ha* baan playing nail but mill hat a to Improva on pat* ruth to tlop Montana tacandary will ba prattad defending again*! Rica and Clark Tha tay will ba avoiding mitlakat and panama* which hara piaguad ham ton datonta and ottonta an Pactart attonta - Mutt taka advantage at tearing opportumtiei Outgom d Baart M yardt to )ta but ttili toil QB Randy Bright will ba tootng tor W R t Phillip Eppt and root* Ft ant ia Naal Eppt had t ca'chat tar It yardt agamtl tha Baart and Naal I tor SS yardt Rootia RB Brant Fullwood. II carrtot. M yard! v t Baart. will taa plant* Ol action il ha recovert from ankle m|ury RB Kannath Davit atpactodhact attar muting Bear t gama with a tog ln(ury tto 't datonta Will have to play phytical to ponalrato Pactart big ottantna ima and appl* prattura to QB Wright aho tgttad lor no yardt agam t react latt year Will have to thut down HBt Fullwood and O a n t to prevont tha P tetert from ttaging a balanced attack Kay matchupt react WR Rica rt Pactar C Bt Oe*e Brown and M art laa QB Montana rt Pactart LB Tim H a rm Kay Iniuriet - 4**rt probabto G Randy Crott Iknaol. TE Ron Hollar I hamtlrlngi. FS Ronmo loti I nock! QB Montana laibowl. WR Mit* Wilton lanttol Pactart probabto MB Fullaood tantial. RB O a n t nag) LB Brian Nobto (leg). LB Scatt Stophan lanttol. WR K tiih Pattatt Itogl Head to haad r u n toad t a r « t I I » I and won latt maalmg Jt IT Oct M itaa atMilaautaa Straakt r u n nova won latt 2 gamat WH Rica hat caught a touchdown patl tor tho let' nine regular tewton gamat San Otoga Ig I ) at Haul ton l i t ) Favorite Evan Tuet - Artificial Chargart Coach Al Saundan ’Ju tl Ilka Houttan ahan you lot* a coupi* ol gamat you need a win Ttoy're in the ptayotl hunt In 'hair division and wa ra in Iha ptayotf hunl In our d>vit>on I think t«tn learnt will be ready to play ” Ottort Coach Jerry Gianvilto Tha touat w* re tultored aren I at imporlant at lovng in# playert a* v* loti Wo lull need to get hoallhy The key to our teaton now It trying to put Our to Ur* back together Charger* olton** De*pit* haring tho bet* won lo*t record In AFC. ottonta rant* lath overall In N F L. but have thrown t) tower interception* and or* running tn* ball more QB Dan Foul* Ilia ol M I tor 1.2)0 yardt. I TD t) rolwt on RB Gary Andarton l i l t yardt ru*nmg 1)1 yautt receiving) and TE Kalian Wtnttow lit catetnt tor I I I yard*I Oitort detent# - Hat allowed 11 po.nl l In Ihe tail two gamat Iniuriet have mounted toe N F L 't Mth ranked datonta La totI catualty it S Stove Brown, who It oul with a knaa ln|ury LBt. tod by a i Smith, will have to contain running game while DBt. lad by AFC interception leader Keith Bathe 111 mu*' contend with patting gam* Ara vulnerable to big play Oilert oltenie II QB Warren Moon (I.A4J yardt. IT T D t) II unabi# to play bacauto ol thouider in|ury. Brant Peat* I D ! yardt. I TO tl would likely ttop in Paata lad Oiler* to 1 I record during ttrika and wat Impreitire enough to mate regular team RB Mika Roller I t f l yard*I tacond AFC in ruthing while W R i Ernoit Givln* tilt yardtl and Drew Hill IlM y a rd tl each hava ) TD calc hat Charger* detente ted by LB t Chip Bank* and Billy Ray Smith, who have combined tor 104 tackle* t tact*. 4 interception* «nd I tumble recoverie* But datonto rated Tmd in N FL. giving up M T I yard* often*# D B t will bo totted by Oiler* WR* Kay matchup* Charger* O LB t Smith and Bank* v l Oiler* L f t Bruce D a rlt and Doan Stainkuhlar, Oiler* W Rt Draw Hill and ErnattGlvintvk C Bt E lvlt Patlarton and Gill Byrd Kay injurto* - Chargart DE Let Millar lanklal out. QB Dan Foul* lthouider! probable Oiler* CB Stave Brown IknaaJ out. QB Warren Moon (thouider) doubtful. John Davit lanklal. WR Curtit Duncan iknaal questionable IB John Grlmtlay lanklal. TE Jett Park* i tooll. LB Al Smith (to*) O T Dean Stainkuhlar larch), probable Haad to haad — Chargart lead tar let IT I I I. won latl maalmg. ITO. on Dec T. 1*Min San Diego Slretkt Chargart. attar winning eight ttraight. hava loti latl I wo gamat Oilert have lott two ttraight ond three ol latt tour Wathtngton 1111 Al SI. Loull ( I t ) Favorite — Washington by 1 Turf - Artificial Cerdineli Coach Gene Stalling! — "Although 'he oddt aren't In our tavor, wa tflll have a chance to make tha playoftt Wa re atcllad about hotting tho dlvltlon leaden I won t hove to tall tha playert the Importance ol thltgame " Rodtklnt Coach Jo* Gibb* — " I Ihlnk wa hava itrugglad Wa r* a team that t lived and died In every gam* I don’t think th* ptayart have thown any contitlancy " Cardinal* ottonta - QB Nall Lomo* It No I in NFC behind Joe Montana Taamt rankt No I in patting olton** with l.M t yardt and No I overall NFC olfanto WR J T Smith laadi N FC with 44 calchat lor IS4 yardt FB C trl Ferrell It oul with knaa to Ron Wolltoy will ttart RB Stump Milchall Humping Rookie T E Robtrl Await may bo lomodbyro octlvklad JoyNc acak Radtklnt datant* — 10th overall In yardt allowed but tilth In pomtt allowed (t a ll. CB Barry Wilburn It Had tar laagua toad with tit interception* Lino It among tho league'! bait with Dealer Manley. Chartot Mann. Darryl Grant and Oavo Bull. Radtklnt olltnta — Y d In N F L. QB Jay Schroactor will tier! H e'i I I ol 111 patting Ihlt yaar tor 1.01* yardt Running gama oil from pravlout yeeri RB George Rogert hat gained only 101 yard! Glltod receiver! In Art Monk. Gary Clark and Clint Dldiar. Lina hat cur render ad third towatl tack i In NFC Cardinal! datonta - lY d In yard* allowed. ITth In patting yard*. Mth in point* allowed and ISIh In Interception* Secondary may be without CB Cedric Mock Two rook to* Ron Saddler and Stove Altord itarlon line Key matchup* - St Loull W R t J T Smith and Roy Croon vt C B t Barry Wilburn and Darrell Green. Wathmglon W R i Gary Clark and Art Monk vt C Bt Carl Cartor and Cedric Mack; St Loull T Toolle Bobbin* v t D T Dave Bull. St Loull T L u ll Sharpe vt DE Daator Man toy Kay ln|urtot — St Loull FB Earl Farrell (knaa). oul, DE Curtli Greer (back). CB Cedric Mack (back!, queitionabl* Wathmglon RB Kelvin Bryant (ankle) questionable Haad to head — Washington toadt 4* 10 I and hat won II ol latl 14 garnet. Tho Cardinal!' latl win. IA 14. cam* al horn# In ITta. Straakt — Washington RB Gaorga Roger* hat I ) ttraight game* and 111 carrtot without a fumble Tampa Bay (4-1) it Naw Ortoant IP !) Favortl* - Naw Or leant by f t Turf ■Artificial. Naw Or leant Coach Jim Mora "Our ottonta hat itrugglad. but wa ve played three good datontlv* team* (atari. Giant* Slaatort) Ih* latt Ihraa weak* Wa v* got to play Dollar ollantivaly. bul w* can play baiter datontlval*. too." Tampa Bay Coach Ray Parkint - " I did not tao improvement tail weak againtl th* Ram i (IS 1 lott) II anything, w* ttopped back II wat man agamtl boyt " Naw Or leant ollant* - Salnli rely on a ball control, no-trill* attack tod by Ruabon Maya* who hat rushed tor 214 yard* New Ortoant pact* Ih* NFC In ruthing yardage, making It easier tor QB Bobby Hebort to throw thort. tato paMO* WR Eric Martin It Hebart't la von to target with 10 reception* $ T D t but It guatitonabto with krura Injury K Morten Andersen hat made IT ol I I held goal attempt* Intide tho M Tampa Bay datonto — DE Kovln Kallln It out tor t u tor with a knaa In|ury and DE Ron Hotmot It guatltonabi* with a bruited dtott. toavmg Ineiper tonced llnaman Curt Jarvtt and Tom McHato to handle a powerful ground gam* A young tacendary hat both ripped In recant weak* ILB Ervin Randle, who toadt tha club with Tl tackto* hot boon tho clvb'l ttoadtotl datontlv* plpyor Tampa Bay ottonta - QB Slav* DeBtrg hat a ter* bach and may ba replaced by rookto Vlnny Tattavardo Whoever taka* th* map wilt ba undermined by an abysmal running game and an attontiv* line In teffort Th* tafatf Injury to Ih* tin* cam* when T Marvin Powell tuttarad knaa ligament damage latt waak TE Calvin M ipki remains Ih* mail dkpendkbit rocatvae Naw Ortoant dalart** - Laaguat top ranked unit hat forced IT turnover* tod by If intoecapftont Oavo Waymor hand* * todd tacendary and OLB tkkay Jacktan hat hurt Ih* Buccaneer* in th* patl on th* bllli Llnaman Brut* Clark hat twtpod Now Ortoant held oppanantt to 1* Syardt ruthing par gam* Kay Iniurlat - Tampa Bay QB Stovo D* Barg (backl guatitonabto. T Marvin Fowall Iknaal out; DE Ron Hoi mat (thouldkrl. C Randy Grlmao (knaa). WR Phil Freeman Ithauldarl. DE John Cannon (rib*) guatitonabto Saint* G Chuck Cammltkoy may ttart tor doubtful Slav* Trapilo lanktoli WR Eric Martin Iknaalguatlianabto, QB Bobby Hobart Iknoo), FS Brett Mail* Iknaal are probabto Haad t* haad — Naw Ortoant toadt terra* 4 1 and wan latt moating, IB T, on Oct If, It** Straakt — Semlt hava won llv* ttraight thlt yaar and have beaten th* Buccanaart in tour ttraight gamat. Tampa Bay LB Chrlt Washington hat at toast one tack In live cansaeutlv* games Bucs Seek Sanctuary Vs. Saints N EW O R LE A N S |UPI) • The New Orleans Saints no-frills of­ fense has been overshadowed by Ms to p -ra n k ed defense and special teams In the last three (tames of a five-game wlnstreak. bul Ihe Job Is getting done. The Saints. 8-3. favored In win an unprecedented ninth game in a single season on S u n d ay against Tam pa Bay 4-7. pare the NFC In rushing offense w llh Hueben Mayes, who has 736 y a r d s on Ih e s e a s o n . Q u a rte rb a ck B o b b y H eb e rt, while holding to short passes, has connected on 54 percent In the post three weeks, and place kicker Morlen Andersen has connected on 15 of 17 field goal tries Inside Ihe SO. Football Saints Coach J im Mora was asked w h y Hebert, who has a strong arm. hasn't been throw­ ing the long pass. Mora said the Sainta have been Taring some of the toughest zone pass defenses In the league recently, and Ihe passing attack was geared to gel Ihe best mileage against them. "W e're no! a blg play learn." said Hebert. "W e've got to have 11 guys working on Ihe same page every week." W h ile a c k n o w le d g in g the Saints' ball-control offensr has been In a struggle. Mora Is quick lo point out Ihe quality of the defenses his tram has faced. “ We've played Ihrre good de­ fensive football learns Ihe last three weeks." he said. "W e've got lo play better offensively, but we can play betlrr dcfrnslvely. loo." A key figure In the Saints passing ofTrnsr. Eric Martin, was listed questionable on Thursday because of a sprained knee. Where Mora's problem may b« one of fine-tuning a tram that finally has come of age after l wo d e r a d r s . B u r s C o a rh H ay Perkins Is faced wllh a major overhaul situation. " I did not see Improvement last week against the Rams |u 3 5 -3 loss). If a n y th in g , w r stepped back. Seattto (ra te ) PMHbargb 1411 Favorite - Seattle by 4 Turf — Artificial Saattto Coach Chuck Knot — "Wa r* dawn, that * tar tura. but that’* what yeu’d a‘ pact attar wa got beat by th* Lot Angela* Raider* th* way w* did W* eartarn), had every reason to play wall Morally night, but aw didn’t " Prtttburgh Coach chuck Nall - ' Wo ha * to k* vary iturdy B » ra il *1 th* way I'm vary ptooted with th* pragrttl our datonta It making Ottontivaly. wa hav* toallmlnato the tumavart ~ Saahaekt ottonta - Rovaivat around throe people — QB D*v* Knag RB Curt Warner and WR Stov* Larganf Knag tavanth ranked A FC patter and hat IS TO pattat Larganf toadt A FC with *4 racaptiont. t i l tor T D t Warner It third In ruthing with 4*0 yardt and llv* T D t Slaatort datonta Rankt tin t in th* A FC with I ) Interception* and th* tla touchdowns th* unit hat tcorad thlt taaton it Ih# bast in tha N F L CB Dwayn* Woodruff S Thoms Evoroft and LB Bryan Hint to she's th# toem lead with thrt* intorcoptiant each Sto*tort attonta - Only team In N F L with a tott productive posting offense than Pittsburgh It Kantes City Stoatort rank H it In tha toagu* in rushing, but they hav* had to play ih* latt tv waakt without Earnest Jacktan. who ha* baan ttdklmad wllh a back tn|ury Saahawtt datonta - Surrendered a team record 1M yardt ruthing to th* Ratdtft on Monday night including I I I on I I carrtoa by Ba Jock ton Linebacker FretM Vaung toadt the toem in tackto* with TT. in tackt with T L in tor ted fumble! with tour and it I tod tor ih* toad in tumble rac over tot with Mvea Kay Matchups - Seattto WR Stov* Largant r t Stoatort CB* Dwayn* Woodruff and Dalton Hall Kay ln|urtot Pittburgh RB Eerrwtf Jaction (backl. DE Koith Wiiiit lanktol c ubtful Saattto CB Patrick Huntor (anktol and CB Tarry Taylor korauttionl are probabto Haad to head - Sarto* it tied 11 Saattto won th* latt meeting WO. M i n t Straakt - Neither Pittsburgh nor Saattto ha* tott more than an* gam* In a row (hit teaton and both ara coming oft lattes last wool IndienepaIn (4 |) i t Cleveland If 4) Favoril* — Ctoralandbr T Tut I Natural Coitt Coach Ron Mayar "Without a doubt. Cleveland It on* ot ih# pramtof team! in ttw toagu* Ih* mast compieto team woe* tacad ihlt rear Th u will be * b*f tost tor Indianapolli ’* Browns Coach Marty Schottanhaimar — "Th * tin t thing w* hav* to try and do It ttow down number 1* (E ric Oickartonl. but you ttav* to do more than that to baet th* Coitt Their dotont* hat baan abto to thoal down some pretty good ottonta lately ■ Coitt often to RH Eric Dicttrten (II* carrtot tor MS yard*. 4 T D t) It leading rusher in A FC and Speer heeds N F L 't tourth ranted running gome RB Albarf Benltoy (IIS SSI. 1 TD t I it potent backup QB Jack Trudaaw will tub tor mimed Gary Hoqaboom with WRt BUI Brook i and Matt Houle the ler gelt but Dicker tons th* key Brownt detente Reeling from Sen Frentitco tott. bul till! toadt •he toagu* m iaeatt pomtt allowed IIT tl LB corpv heeded by ralarent Luclut Senturd Edd ■ Johnson Mika Johnson and Clay Matthews, but rookie David Grey son may play more DE Cart Hairston it tone pest rusher bul CBt Hen lord Divon and Frank Minnitwld provide tough cove*eg* Brownt offense QB Barnt* Kotar (its tor MO. 102* yard*. 14 TDs 2 intt ) it top fifed pester in AFC wfth WRt Brian Brennan and Webstar Daughter th* targets Ground gam* improved latt two waakt at RU Kevin Mack knd E arnatt Bynar performed contittontiy Bynar alto i l a receiving threat Coil* dotense - Third in toagu* with 1*1 painlt attowed Five N*. I dratt y d s with OKs Ion Hand end Dervwll Thanvpean and LBt Owen* Bicktit John* CooAt and Barry Krauts Starting C B t Wlltto Tullit and Eugan* Denial hev* had tpolty tuccatt Kay matchup! Indianapeiit RB Eric Dicker ton Vt C tar*Iend delentiv* line Indienapoiit C Bt Willi* TuJlIt and Eugan* Daniel rt Cleveland W R i Webstar Slaughter end Brian Brannon Kay miurws indienapoiit QB Gary Hogaboom (thouider| out. DB Fred Robinson lanklal quatlionabl* Ctaralend LB Luclut Sentord (hamtlrlngi endCB HentordD'»on (call)probabto H*ed to haad — Cleveland toadt senes n J and wen latl meeting. M * el Indienapoiit on Dec 1 I1M Streets Ci*relend TE O in * Newsom* hat a pattcatching Street ol 111 garnet, third bail in N FL hutory Breent tsav* baaton Colli m tail H I meeting! Oicktrton hat reached Ih* 100 yard plateau In tour ttraight garnet New England ( I 41 at Denver (2 ) tl Favorite - Denver by 2 '» Turt — Natural Palftott Coach Ray Berry W* tool El way t al lha lop ol hit gam* right now and that pretenfs a hackuva challenge I don t think Ihere’l a batter quarterback par tor mtng In tha league right now " Broncos Coach Dan Beeves — "They have a tot at tlaka. we do to Hopefully our teem is smart We ve played wall ih* last Ihraa eaekt. bul II we don I play wllh Ih* tarn* type ol intensity wa r* going to have a tough timabaatmg nut tootbail team " Pair lots ollant* Tom Ramsay, who pasted tor am yardt and 1 T D t latl waak. aapactad to ttart al QB despite a broken finger onhil toll hand Running gam* <} ] yards par ruth) suffering bacauta el banged up offensive line, bul RB Tony Collins It tacond leading receiver (II catches. MO yds. 1 T D t) Dangerous WR corps tod by Stanley Morgan (40 calchet. *21 yds 1 T D t) and Irving Fryer ( I I catches. 104 yds. 1 TD s) K Tony Franklin It struggling Broncos dalent* — Improving bul lilt I question mark LB Kkrl Mecnanburg and DE Rulun Junat aach had tack In tail three gamat Secondary revamped, with CB Mark Haynes th* only tier tar who began teaton in current position Broncos ollant* - Topi In AFC Using shotgun At batlc formation dua to tnjurtot In backliald QB John Elway hat been phenomena) Over past ihraa gamat. patting lor M4 yardt and 2 TD t. and running tor log yardt and I T D WRt Vance Johnson. Mark Jackten and Hickey Nattiai combined tor 11 catches. M l yardt and 1 T D t Oltontiv* line hat allowed only two tec kt In three game* Patriots datant* — n th overall In A F C . but tacond In takeaway giveaway wllh plus a Lett several key playert to in(urtot. Including LB Don Blackmon and OB Roy Ctayborn LB Andre Tippalt toadt AFC in sacks ( I I I DE Garin Vertt will b* counted on 1o prattura Elway Kay malchupt - Naw England LB Andra Tippett v t QB John Elway. New England DE Getln V trti vt T Dave Studdard Denver W R t Vane* Johnson, Mark Jackten and Rickey Nattiai vt CBt Romo* LIppatt and Ernatt Gibson Kay Injurtot - Naw England C Guy M orrltt (brokan hand). Out; RB Bob Perryman lanklal doubtful WR Darwin Williams (abdomen) doubllul T Bruce Armstrong (anktol. quatllonabto; RB Elgin Oavls lanktol. quatllonabto. G Sean Farrell (shoulder), quatlionabl# WR Irving Fryer Ittlpl. quatlionabl*. LB Tim Jordan (hamttnnq). quatlionabl* T Slav* Moor* (anktol. quatllonabto Denver LB Bruce Ktoilermann (kneel, doubtful. DE Freddto Gilbert Iknaal. quattionabla Haad to head — Denver leedt series 1] IJ Broncos wen latl meeting 77 IT In latl year’s A FC playollt Straakt — Broncos have won thrt* ttraight Broncos' Johnton hat caught a TD past In t i i ttraight gamat. tying club record Naw England hat loti latt t l i gamat al Mila High Stadium Buttato (A ll al LA Raidart ( 4 T) Favorite - LA Raiders by 1 Turf — Natural B ill! Coach M arv Levy — " It thlt a pleyolt team? I don’t know We'll llnd oul What 1 tay doesn't mak# any dlttaranca What they do will datormln# that ” Raidart Coach Tom Floral - " I ’m tura glad Bo (Jackson) chose to play with ut and accept tha challenge H* It th* fattest guy on our team tine* Clill Branch, and h* weight IM pounds Impressive lin t lt»” Bills ollant* — QB Jim Kelly hat completed A] 4 percent ot hi* pattat lor I 01T yardt. IS T D t and • IN Tt. W R t Chrlt Burkett hat caught yt pattat tor U4 ydt. Andra Reed IS tor 4*1 snd Ronnie Harmon M lor M4. Harmon toadt all f ushert with jutt H I yardt Raidart detent* — Backliald It hobbled with Injurlat to C Bt Mika Haynat and Lionel Wathlrsgton. held Saehawkt to jutl 1ST yardt total ollant* tall waak. Including jutt IT on ground, hat surrendered fewest yards in A FC Raidart ollant* — RB Jackson rushed lor team record H I yardt and 1 T D t In I I csrrtot vt Saaltl*. and It averaging | I yardt; hit presence helped QB Marc Wilton hava hit bat! day ol taaton — II ol IS lor IS* yardt. 2 TO t. no IN Tt. RB AAarcut Alton, no longer tier ot backliald. It proving to b* superb blocker, line, though. It banged up wllh Injurlat Billt detent# — Rookie LB t Cornelius Bannett and Shan* Con Ian and DE Bruc* Smith Itaam high 4 tackt) are key comportonli; blanked Dolphins latl waak. allowed jutt H ruthing yardt whlto ending Dan Marlno’t ttraak ol 10 ttraight gamat wllh TO pa n Kay malchupt — Jackson y t Bennett and Con Ian. Raidart secondary vt Kelly; Buffalo NG Fred Smarlat and Smith vt Ratdtrt’ depleted oltontiv* line Kay ln|uri#t — LA Raidart G t Chrlt Riehm (knaa) and Charlay Hannah (calf) out: C Bt Haynat (tootI and Wathingtan (groin), quatlionabl* Haadlohaad - Raidart toad tori#*. 1)11. with Lot Angatot winning th* tail mealing 12 la in tail Straakt — Kelt, hat thrown tor ai toast on* T D p a n In Ik straight garnet. Raidart broke a seven game luting streak tail waak KIDS! To mate sure Santa gats your w ith Matt follow that# simpla steps. 1. U a tth a latter form printed hara to writ# your latter to Santat or write your letter on a blank place of white paper. 2. lisa a pencil or pan — Santa has a hard time reading crayon! 3. Write clearly so Santa can read every word. 4. Have your mom or dad read your latter over, then send it to: LETTERS TO SANTA do ADVERTISING DEPARTM ENT S a n fo rd H e ra ld P.O. Box 1657 300 N. French A vt., Sanford, FL. 32771 Write your letter today. T o ,aka sura Santa seas your latter, It must reach us by Dec. 8,1987. Letters will be published in e special "Letters to Santa" pages beginn­ ing Dec. 10,1987. D EAR S A N TA �*9— S*nt*rG H*»M, lAfttar*, FI. Smtday, D»c. ♦. 1997 7 1 -H o lp Wanted CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322*2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS J* fc JtP JL V era FUMY u f t . 1 it I Um DEADLINES Noon Th* Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday •9:00 A.M . Saturday MOTE In in# event o* me publishing o) error* hi advertisement* the Senford M#r#W then pubnm the edvefttteownl. eftor II Ti m beqn w n ilid •t mi CMI I# the advertiser but'swch Unertwnt shell w n M r no mere men an# ||| 1 2 -Ltg a l Services SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Oftabthty F rt* Advice Mo Charge Unto** We M i n ' R i r < W h it# A t i w u i M ............ w f h h w 31— Peneneli CRISIS P R E G N A N C Y C TR . F re t Pregnancy T tit. conlidtn »i*i Can toe n o t j i i tees I mull net b# responsible lor any i M t i otn#r than m int at ol H I- IT Terergy R. Jenkhn I I I I N Fif It Morloaoe Church Bond* Call MJ 0S)J for Ottering Circular Wetlvtew _ B e g h iK h u r c f ^ a n t o f ^ ^ ^ ^ 33— Lost A Found FO UN D : Friendly young mala B#r|i typo dog * chain collar naar Wn«on School U ] IU I LOST: Brown L*#th*r frl fold Weilet ISO Howard lor return ofconttnfi *aa HOa aam tpm 3S— Specie! Notices If COME A HOTAIT For D tlaiit I H O 4 H 4314 _FjoridaJi«iari^*t*ociafwr^ 37— Nursery A Child Cere I W ILL B A B Y S IT In my homa Day* or night* By Wilton Ehrn School Can H I J3J1 SANFORD MOM m il provide TLC tor you intent or 'oddMr in my horn# M F 331*7)4 TE A C H E R A E X P M OM mil Caro tor your child M F no m i 71— Help Wanted AG000 JOB Local company can place 10 enargatlc. outgoing people over 17 Local, paid training E ■pen tat advanced Tran* portatlen turmthad Call Pat i n TOM loam epm P R O D U C TIO N P ER S O N N E L Mo a*p required Auto pan* rebuilding Call H I « tl« A P P L IC A T O R S - E a rn up to S U 10 per hr Mo etperience necettary Training orei'etito lor full part lime petition* in Leotard area Call *11 Me tilt A SSEM BLY w o r n at hama. plut many othert Earn good wage* in tpare tima into 1 SO*4*1 0001 eat 14*7 Open 7 day* C ALL NOW I A S S ISTA N T M A N A G E X Full lima petition Sawing a mutt Apply inpartanat JeAan'i Fabric*. Saaierd A T T E N T IO N ! A V O N tor ettra money tor back to tchoo! A Chrltlm at H ) OaS* or H I *000 A U T O D E T A IL R R S Needed tor national polluting com pan. Will train Sto W hr Call Hltaf* C R A N E O P E R A TO R TR A IN E E •o i* hr E .ca lle n i a p p ly ' Terrific arge ce to grow w it h l B e n a t lt ll A A A Em ploym ent. 700 W ISth st n is i/ * C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E R EP We have an opening lor a Cuitomer Service Rep at Our San lord office Preyiout cut tomer ternce or bant teller experience required Pleat# call ***1111 **t 101 or apply at MKRICM FtOMII SAYINGS BAM IMP E. CaMm al Or Orlande. F l. 33MI S5— Business Opportunities VRLY. > g »m « « p bl a prosperous Sanford bwti nv** established m I I y rt I billion S industry No inran tory raquirad catnbutmatt Equal Opportunity Employer M /F EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY ,$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 + NOSCUiM Compiptp company training Eactilrnt staff will remain Cask r e q u ir e d 145.000 Secured For complete i« format tort call toll free 1 149 247 I f f ! _______e if O l *1— Money to Lend Cenlrdential A Portenel Service Slow Credit OX tnd Mortgagat BOA M. B A LL JR .. Lictntad Morigaga Broker ?0* Country Club Rd . Lata M a r, 11) *111 43— Mortgages Bought A Sold PE BUY M0ITGAGES Mjive VqvSotf* Proper!» and Taken Back A Mortgage* Sell If For Cashl W IT H SEMINOLE COUNTY G0VENNMENT P L A N N E R /IN FO R M A TIO N S P E C IA LIS T Matter * Degree in Planning or Reteerch and Statistic* Mathematic* anu Computer Science Economic* iquon tilatly* e m p t a u n . or. e Bachelor t Degree in Planning or Reteerch and StalittKt. Methe malic*, and Computer Science. Economic* (guan Htative em p ha m l and one i l l year of local government#' guanlilative analytn end r# tear ch taper wnce The P la n n e r Inform ation Specialitl I* retpontible tor technical a ttlg n m e n tt on comprthentiva end current planning pro |e ctt in the Planning O ltice including performing quantitahre anal ytit and tu rv ty retaarch in tupport ol com peahentire and current planning protect* in the Planning Office end other County protect* at needed Apply by Jpm. Dec IS. I«A7 71— Help Wonted F IL E C LER K T R A IN E E tiM w» Idaal antry la.al ottica Ipot! Lot* 0l growth opporto nily superb co pay* for further education alto1 AAA Em ploym ent TOO W IH n Street Cell J3J ill* F A C TO R Y H ELP . Jtl coat re pair Good Iob good pay it you are dependable Celt i l l *7/1 lor eppt Her weed Ind . Inc C E N T R A L S UP P L Y / M I D I CAL Record* Clerk part time Medical oltice e»p needed Apply in par ton Hillheven H e a l t h c a r e C a n t e r . »S0 Mellon, ilia Avenue Sanford FI 111 (See EOE C E R T I F I E O N U R S E AI DES NURSES. TH E R A P IS TS A L I V E IN COMPANIONS Wa oiler bonutet. flealble tcheduiei daily pay. and lot* of work E *penance a mu*l Apply E X C H A N G E B U IL D IN G HW V 17 *1. M A ITL A N D Medical q g g} Personnel P oo l. 740-5214 CO M M UNICATIO NS S P E C IA LIS T I Graduation from High School end one 111 year ol prior radio ditpatchmg taperiance or. one III y r of communication* eaptnence in Public telety, Lew Enforcement or a lield relating to radio ditpatchmg or complalion ol a com mum cat ion* tchool training court* Ability to type (A Seminole County typing tttl it required pf ior to * 00 P M of the doting date I Typing tetlt are *dm mi tiered dally during the polling period from • 00 A M lo « 00 P M T H IS P O S IT IO N R E Q U IE S R O TA TIN G S H IFT WORK 111 HOUR S H IF T S ) II t. * A M I PM i lP M *A M I Apply by Spm. Jaa. «. ItM S E M IN O LE C O UNTV P ER S O N N E L O FF 1C I IN I E. S IC O H D ST U N F O R D . FL. tl/TI A P P LIC ATIO N S O IV E N A N O A CC EP TEO : M O N D A Y TO FR ID A Y I M A .M . la I N P .M AN EO EM /F/H /V E M P LO Y E R A E L L R IN O E R S : SI *Shr aOhrwt Apply in pertain Sal.alien Ar my 7*0 W lath SI. C O M P U TE R ROOM A IS T . *2SO wk Perfect tpa* tor a com outer lover i To be bott t right arm running thtt buty com putur rm l A A A Emptoymant 700 W ISth $1 H I SIT* D E L IV E R Y DRIVERS E arn up to U hr H I *a*0 O E N TA L H Y G IE N IS T: Full or pari tima lor quality preven lien onented practice Top pay in area Return# to MM L Valaua Are » D 1 Orange City. F L 337*3 D IE S E L M ECHANICS: Evan ing th ilt Longwood thop Mutl have own toolt Work on rtfuta equipment Mac tap* rtaatc* a plut IWS. SSS Napa V. D O M IN O S P l t t A need* 10 driver* for new Lake Mary ttore E arnuptotiO hr Call H I *0*0 altar q>m D O U B L E Y O U R IN C O M E S IL L IN O ON T H E PHONE I Selling along tide one ol America* top tale* motive •tonal trainer* Wa era looking tor tog to let proletttonelt to lorn ut due lo awr contmuout growth SM.0M lit yr poten tie! M S A M N N M o n F rl * « only At* tor Scott B.llua D R IVER S pari tun* Wad F n only A valid Fla driver* IK required Applicant* mutt be II yr or older A know how to drive ttandard thill Apply al Santord Auto Auction n iS W III SI . Senior* SaaShallw D R IV ER N E E D E D . D*y time lull lima Mutt her* valid FI chouttour't A clean driving record Call H I S1H alter Tpm^ D R I V E R S - S* h r t R A I N I Common tent* it all you need All kind* ol benohft! New branch ol a prominent firm need* ta v tra il Call AAA Em playm ent. 7M W ISth Street n i s i '* C0L0BTYME Come grow with u t1 America t target! rent to own needt tomeon* with collection, da livery A tale* a.perianca Will tram the right perton Apply ttl* S French Av - r F IE L D SERVICE D R O U P it looking tor f.perwnced Can Cable Runway and related c a n e e y a r in tt e iie t io n t p e d a llt t t S u p e rvito r A mechanic* needed tor im mediate opening* Send re turn* A talary hitlgry to Per to w e l Dept.. P.O Baa I M l . So n t o r d .F L n m IM ) BUSINESS O F F IC E needed tor tamed Hurting f a c ility k n o w le d g e ot Medicare A Medicaid billing patient* lundt A computer r ip helpful Apply Hillheven H e a lt h c a r e C e n t e r . *S0 Meltonv<lie Avenue San lord FI H I IV * EOC FR Y COOK Etpevtance a mutt application* bemg taken *• ■ A W Merbet, D U Sanford Aaa F U L L / P A R T TIM E Teacher* A cook tor child car* center atk lorRuthann H I A*]* GOOD W ORKERS) It you need daily pay A ttoady work call Bob attar I pm_______ T O ISM H IR IN O I C avernam nl |tbt Your area f i t 000 MA 000 Call 10011 IN O M S e .t B ila l J A N IT O R N S E O E O : Prater retired or lean retired ) da,t a t or i hr* * day. Mon F n Call H< MM atk tor Jordan LA D IE S . Enioy nit* life* M or more hr m commission taiet Mutt be neat aogrest.re A work wtndt to* 77* «J4k LA B O R E R N E I O E O tor brick meton Own lrantpor!k*ton Call attoe S Kpm k*t M01 L A N D S C A P E R S E tp with d riv e r* Meant* Full time pot'tiont Ceil H ill)} LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E H E L P W A N T IO H I 1*M L O C A L 0 R IV E R N E E D I 0 E*p with good driving record reference* Can Roger or M itty H I H it LPN full part time Fieubto tchedulmg Call Better Livmg Center 4*t M01 EOE M FH LPN Perl time Fleet Healthcare EOE M A IN TE N A N C E pottton open Permanent lull time Paid health insurance pa*d vara •ion Sait t t a r t e r t only Cattaiberry area Call 4*0 0*Matk tar Carl or Jim M E A T C U T T E R S11S wk Loading area firm ' Fun ttell! Chance tor mgmt in future! AAA Employment Too w ISth si m u/* ■El O f f E IT 0 E E V E N IN G WORK Needed tor UCF area II to 1 10pm or Sto 11 30pm Call today No to* A B L E S T TE M P O R A R Y S IR H I 7*4# NEEO IMMEDIATELY LOA 01NG/ UN LOADI NO W AR EH O USE LABORERS ASSEM BLY Immediate p o til«n t aveilabi* tor men and women, long and tnort term NO F E E F R ID A Y PAY O LS TE N S ERVICES N O RLANDO 740 4771 EOC A M F H V N U R S E S A I D E : AM tm ltt. k ip <3 or certified only Apply Lake* lew Hurting Center *1*1 lad SI.................Saittord N U R S E S A ID E S : Fu ll part time J II ih'tt Better Living Center tre VO) EOE M FH O L S T E N S E R V IC E S it cur rently recruiting tor pot'tiont m the N Orlando Sanford tre a t We need typut*. clerkt. tecreteriet. data entry and word procettort We olfer paid vacationt. maior medi cal. bonutet A benefilt Sign up today! We need you! NO F I E F R ID A Y PAY O LS TE N SERVICES N OR LAN DO 74*4771 EOE A M F H V 71-Htlp Wanted Trlptex / Rant NEW T E L E M A R K E TIN G O F F IC E O P E N IN G Sit potlltont available Need tuperyltor. appointment tet tort, mail applicator* No tailing Salary A hourly wag* A bonutet Ceil between 1} noon A Spm 13? 444* O P TIC A L T R A IN E E U M wk W ill Ira ln l Y our chancol Tram tor lacolt of oftlco A fitting tyo glattet A contact lent I AAA Employment. 700 W ISRiSI ........ H I 1174 P AR T T IM E HOM E M A ILIN G P R O G R A M ! E t c income' Detail*, tend tell addressed ttemped envelope W E S T. Boa MT7. Hllltide. N J I T M P A R T T IM E C A R E TA R E R S tor children under 10 H ? 3001 P AR T TIM E titter in my home for 1 children Mutt have own frantporfaftan Call H I I IIP P ASTE UP A R TIS T . Growing butm ttt formt Mfg currently hat lnd thin potitwn open E ip d m petto up camera A type tailing Good waget A bontfift include prefit thar mg. ca tevtngt plan A paid vacationt Apply In perton Catdiaetti Farm* A Chtck t IMF OMLaba Mary A d..<ll41M F H O N E R S " needed to tal appf. tor our tatot rep* A rt you "outgoing enthutlattic A good with people’ Potittont are avail on ptrmanant part tima batit with goad advan cement opportunity Call Chariot Berdet or Jaaneft* Brat wail J » 1 M 1 * .I]» POOL M A IN TE N A N C E Par tan Mutl b* certified in Semmoi# county Mutt bo ebto to handle people. Olympic til* pool A rec reel ton room* Full time CO hrt v i Send return* or call U 4 4U0 Lata ol the Wood* Home Owner* Attoe 300 Carol Wdt Point. Fern Park P O R TR A IT S TU D IO R E P Fun tab! Attitt client* m <hooting picture package*' Cheerful p t r t o n e l l t y w in t t A A A Em ploym ent 700 W ISth St H J S'74 PR I SCHOOL TE A C H E R Mon Frl 40 hrt VI 71 hr to Hart immediate opening Apply IP lla m Gmgarbyead Mouta, 7H4 E Im A re Senlord FI P RO DUCTIO N in e tmetl Choc oleto lectory Application* tetan Man A TuetOnly 414 Peug lat Aaa I w h I4M. tim ik ti Spring*. Flay Ida A E O IS T E R ID tor Surgical ttoor Full Into 111 Aparttimaaflthift* HotpMal.su W SR *14 L u p i I l f . FI I1TM 747 IM* ................. IO E / M F H R E T IR E ! OR C O LLEG E STU D EN T P a r t t im a cuttodial A general ground* mamtonanca work Cantral Ftorida Retaarch A Edecahoa Cantor IH 4 IM ( f O'Attw matt** Actwn BN P R A C T IC E N U A S IN O the »* t row a*wayt won*odi 7o* W q II 7 ICU ) 11 *«d 11 7 EM 11 t. m s y c h n 7 Mad W q p4t4fi1 nufv# r « t « i art 1 1 on / ) . 1 1 on ) II 4 1 on I I I Good p « f . qood btfiGlih' Mgery t ContoclpEftonnoi N o il Mote 741 1N Ptymeath Are Ooftad, F L.________ RN FM SUPERVISOR Tull Into A BN S or LPN S perl time good benefit* Apply Hillheven Healthcare Canter .1* Me'ton v111* A venue Senior) FI H J 41*4 EOE S H S A A / A A A K E O P IA A T O A (7 hr * up to ttort' Don t imt* if’ Outilendmg local eo nentt •o empiqy you new' Beneht*' AAA f mptoymeni TX A Jlfh street Cell H I ft74 S IO N P A I N T ! * M u tt bo h#f*#lt> amtwtiou* 4 orfiiti-c Coll 121 D M SUR G ICAL R E C E P TIO N IS T To SJhr Febutoutclmic want* to Add you to them H tH ' Ta.a Doctor t metteget and Crap patient record* orgam ttd! Betirem ent benetil*' Cell AAA Emplayment 700 * 11th Street Cell H )S l7 t TE L E P H O N E SALES I I hr . bonut No •i per a n « necat n r , Call to. i t " TE X A S R E F IN E R Y CORP of ton plenty ot money ♦ ceth bonutet fringe banatilt to melura perton m Sanford era* B agerdlatt ol a .p ant* F M Htpkiat. P ra t. Be. M l. P*. Worth. T . 74141 TLC Hem* Camp*went needt mature lire ut companiont tor elderly H I IOtl o r f f lM U TR A IN IN G INSTR UCTO R lull time or on cel! to wort in ICF MB wilh mentally r t terded friendly a'motphera .)uud benel.tt Call 1)17111 W AITRESS Ptoetent tail r t liable Good lipt. day thitt Featu*. IHIOvlend* Dr WAN I HOUSE WOMB I MS Steady wort Company need, dependable worker* lor Sen lord Altamonte treat Apply in perton Triad II Bldg. Suit# H I, behind Allamonto Mall Theatre* Ne.er a lee' Start Now 144 IIM W E LD E R S 17 hr • up) Several Opening*' Top local lirm* Secure work on gorernemnt contract*' AAA Employment 700 W ISth SI H 1 1174 R EA L E S T A T E ASSOCIATES! P o s itio n * a v a ila b le lo r licensed applicant* Full lima management support, dorm nant advertising reasonable duty lima, beautiful naw of Ilea Sail in Lake M a ry. Longwood Sen lord Cell Belh Hathaway............H t 1T1* StentIrem Realty, Inc. b y B e r k c B r e a th e d B LO O M C O U N T Y M r60& 'A m tt c m tc R M M b 10A FMtTRSlK HIPPCH. c N tu zu m N -m u tm o rin e cast catnw N T tfm rv // 141— Hama* ter Sal* 19S— Ouftex- 71— Holr W«ntod WG m A N T O LIVE IN tor coek Ing A cleaning Salary and room A board Willow Wood Care Cawloa..................m i l M W O O O SANDER Salary open Call H I *1*0 W O EO M O C ISSO tS Needed for compan let In Lake Mary A UCF area Must hav* ..p e r tenet Call today No It* A B L E S T TE M P O R A R Y SER. n i - i *m ___________ * * * * * * * * * * M0«« HHKDMTtlT N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW) W E E K L Y CASH OR AW INOS11 LA M M i{4 r> rowftC f IM, m u w l rit UltoAS p DECEMBER SPECIAL « Pint Mtafh-t Raid Freel P Daily P Weekly p Menthty 1211H4 N O FEB * * * * * * * * * * SI.BBI MONTNir Part tima, mutf have an te aring machine Amaimg recorded m e n a g e r*y**i detail* i 414 4*1 moo t i t H7 E O l t n Z I 0 R F 3 t part hma avail onallthiftt Certified or e.perienced A willing to take t e t t to r C e r I I f i t a lie n E .cedant working cond>tiont O f AARY M ANOR M H W T1 7 * !. O thery FI .............. .......... EOE 73— Empteymont Wanted A ID E A C L E A N IN G WORK ■antod. I da errand* cooking A etc Elderly A SSI t special rate* llyy y a .p H I H I* N E I O H E L P tor heltdeytf H ovtecltenm g or partial Reference* Barbara H ) 4)** f l — ApartmtnYi/ NouMtoShar* ROOM hlATR W AN TED U M mo • 't elec Own room t u r n * Pool ttn n it court Cell H i WSJ alter t«m ,k n t u m Ldt Ut N*lp fOKJ ftnd lOTtsaon* lo i M r t INI rerit CASSELBERRY: FR EE rent for 1 dbdf Qf Nouipteo'i'd du*iai V d M t K u ut • Pool A Laundry Fpelllttot • Canrentonl Location O S TE E N : SoctudPd 1 bthm . ) b d . is model I4MA Sic. ♦ FG A N N LIN ARMS IfM FtorfddAre O S T E IN : Dbf wide J bdrm . 1 ba . C H/A. dishwasher. Ilv A font rm S47S m* H I BW O S T E IN . Lg I bdrm . na p*f*. US a t . tec ALSO EtTI ciency. no pet* U5wb » tac util* Inc Id on bath H I H IT PARKS 10* P LACE A P T. U «* M O V E IN SPECIAL 1 br . I be. pet in auction. prlvetopatte* --------- H 1 R H H I T ill * * * * * * * * 1A 1 t C O M O M f A P T IT O C O M I HOME TO Qutot tingle ttory living with energy saving Iteluret I bedroom apartment* wilh at tic storage A private petto* SANFORD COURT APTS IM IS SANFORD A V I H in d ie it. Ilf CHRISTMAS SPECIAL COMMERCIAL STONE ar af ftca tor rent «M tq ff pro vteutfy an auto parti ttore SMEtna t tac Call H I H « SAKFONO: IMS tq ft Office or retail In gaad area M i me Needy to ganawl Call H I H N SANFORD: IMS tq ft rental <tor eg* great workshop area A secured butidtog H J IH b IKMO/s BENI FREE *or 2 Badroomi Pool, TiiWltp on Lata 5100 dap 1 yr teater LA K E J E N N IE A P A R TM E N TS Adolfs only ................. 121 4742 41IFABK A V I I A 3bdrm , Weekly or monthly r#t*t Cell Hi h CLOSE IN Larqa 1bdrm , fJO a t Can 12) 4507 DORCHESTER APTS 1244 M ara In 2 bdrm No rant until Jan 1 1944 Lab# Mary 72) 492) E F F IC IE N C Y naar town Mo.a w ith flrtp la c a . courtyard —_ a IY —|yyA^^^re ^^w—toO^a y ^M^wa UkeLMad ^^re O w ng^a at STf.WB Cell to tM ! Rantalt 3 2 2 -9 0 3 1 v V W W U X W 'A M W W W Or m il i. F l W k Q U IE T C O U N TR T LIVIN G . 1 bdrm late privilege* Adult* only, ne pet* W E1T4 SANFORD I br turn qutot Cent eir h**t Wether large fenced yerd H R H I 4AU M#nufAclurcr hds openings In four OrlAmlo locAtlons, Icodlng to mGnAgtmcnl. Positions Include coinpktR com­ pany irAlnlng. rapid advancement. G above Average earnings. Ideal candidates should show strong career concern. Previous exp. nol necessary. 1294 D E LTO N A I bdrm . dm lean be ned at 3nd bdrm |. I bath Neat A clean Suitable tor 1 adult> Ne children Ne pet* *XM tec dep Mutt hare good tre d l fetor encet EARWNCS START AT $120E/m . FLIIS BORUSCS 574-IBM t 103— Housgs UnfurnitlMd / Rtnt > MANAGER TRAINEES 101 — H o u s g s m 3 2 M 5 S 0 ^ f t \ V \ A V t t \ \ V V i\V \\\ i A W W W W W W ' W W V ^ 0 IB A R T 1 bdrm J be !4f4Q9 4n||p«M>« (4ni $425 0UTSTAMNNC OPPORTUNITY m u t o iii 10S— Duplex 5199 99 Movat Yftrf In' No Sacufify No Apphcalion F«# B A M IO O C O V K APTS ONE Y E A R LEASE M E Air part Rl ............) U #441 ly # » F ri 4am 4pm Mon | loam | 30pm Soma W 10 4 BR AN LA K E A R I A ! Spec tout 4 b d rm . with formal living A 131- Furnishtd/ Rtfrt CHRISTMAS SPffCIAt 97— Apartments Furnithtd / Rent pfan. Hying, dining. A family ream*, cui d* tac. Beautiful A ■pactouttor SM.EM U M WMoret you in' No Security Ne AppiKotton Fee Rl DOE WOOO ARMS APTS O N I TEA R LEASE ISM Ridge wood A re TTIMM Tuet Fri tarn 4pm Mon I Mam I Hpm Sam* Sat l« 4 ) U r a . I'yha . 2 ttory I2t0 S M*Mia Av# 5475 mo »»h law* ma ntananc* *4 <*f %awar 4 qaFbaqa 122 144) lNawcy 1 dfintar 545*4 Call 121 44H L A R I MARVI An inyltalton to spec tout Hying, retirement 1 bdrm . I both. S A N FO N D ) b d rm . 1 b a . wafer view wether/ dryer *47S me • tac Day* O N LY H I IMP atk tor Pam * * * * * * * * 99— Aparfmtnts Unfurnishod / Rant ROOM Pif«*l* ha mo it f ouy T \f Sm F#tri . aatnar m#id w f y*ii iv .A i i ;j ooaa ROOM T O R I N T Pr-vaN b#m *1* 4 i#i» Na* im oiff non O EV O TEO TO E XCELLEN CE 117— Cornmerctel Rcfrtate E F F IC IE N C Y C lean at tree live Util me I Lighted oil ttreat parking____ H I fW7 L A N S M A R V i Ettxiency on take Newly remodeled No pel* use mo • Site deo Leer* message tor Kevin * I M l Its* wkdyt before 1 to SANFO R D Nice I bdrm . apt V14S mo v *300 tec Adult* Cell h i m 4 ROOMS Furmvhed m town U«S mo or S«0 wk Dap I I X Can H 'O d JI pridilagwG ‘*undrf room $70 aff* Can 1)70742 DEV !tt me Vdi * ufiNftot Im madlalaeccugkncy H I MM • • a IN O I L IO N A a a a a a M O M IIF O A R IN T a 0 • a 114 1414 • • LAHC NO U5I B#awt>tipi « ng Laasa raquirad No paf« _________M 1 4 IN LAH C M ARY 1 bdrm . I*» bam tirtplaca lancad «atd idaal tor ctef'dran No paf% 5425194# CMI 122 4012 L A B f M AR Y: L#L# te#*t f t tanfif 'f*9*04'*d SttutHul via* 1 2 5225 mo 2 1racanfif ranovafad $)75mo YYALLACt C l l t t R IA L Y▼ _________ WI4527 ________ LARGS 1bdrm * Icarqaraqa Vary titan 5450 Pur f Hat* 4RH4WA»4*I >444304 R f N T OR 5 A L I >5>) 5 H u i» 51 2 bd*m 1 bath No p r 'i iU R m # 1 425 1J45Orlando • IA N F O R O Sala or r*n» *ifn o#tfOn J bdrm 1’ : ba |4)f mo 904 ” 5 as 11 5ANFO R O ) 4 bdrm 7 ba tiro#! 19 tarn ad' yard. qu**l araa 5450 mo 1909 MaQnoiia Ava 542 0229or l )•) (la ) S'A N F O R O' I m m a c ul a t« 1/1 homo Sonora South V car qaraqa 1am ad lauf'dvp f i l l 191# ___________ 944 945 4944 SANFORD 5 roomtand ha 1 Only 5295 montet Cam __________ m i n t SAN FO R D Hfmodaifd 11 1 Naar SMS 5)54 Handy par »ao M 5 i 5250 m m i S M A L L I F F I C I I N C Y t N#ar ai4 4 17 92 araa 5l45mo Can 4990154 R M N TSR IF R IN G 5 Saqar CraaB ) bd 2 lylfti a«c cor'd FHJ P*** 1539 mo 323 4494 RLOMIOA H O T C t Mm b wb»v f iN n * irfftetri 4 ,*wm|r*i la o t'W s dit (OKrt W 0 W 6 f » .....M 1 I W f U M IIIt M IO : U til w c . bit facility iv tii dovtfii*a*^ W i ford 545*4 * Wc 172 5044 LA B O C A T I 4 A C T I V I ROOM CoflgtTiffnl location Pfi»4tef9»fBfHt 12)4507 N I C I U I E P I N G ROOM .n cteifl fansiiT homt M4M 9 lB5«t ptftew 145*5 P I 0445 R A R I I A L L V f u r m1 •h • 4 Uadroom * |##1, j t « 9fflr*fH« >3AO mg jjj 2 t0 1 R O O M ' FOR A ( H T 1 Bitch#* carpal A paint L r quiet tot Owner/Broker wilt hgfp with reftoamth A .................H I TOE 1/1 121-4354 93— Rooms for Rent 1114759-------------121-2357 D E N A R Y : S IM M V a u n t. Naw • l bdrm I bath UaS month required P M ♦ util L X . Neat Itto to I 197— WteMte STWOfO APT. Mature tingle preferred Reference* A dtp UUtTMY NOFEE U R i t o t dep M TEM A R REALTY A V A IL A B L E NOWI LPrgt 1 bdrm dupto> C H/A, pppll encat. tcreened porch A pftvatodrtrewpy* H tm » LIVING ROOM with fireplace, large kitetan I bdrm Adult*, na pet* Water A garbage pd CASHIERS GAS A TTE N D A N TS FA S T FO O D C O O K S ONE STOP CENTERS gas sron •fur noe •TO T SMARICS • • • • FREE MEDICAL A LIFE IASURAACE 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOL PROFIT SHARIR6 A OTHER BENEFITS TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE A m K A TtM S ■ K M I AT: m g . ixixai aye . * MV TOM MOAT A M , I N FM W I L L IN G T O M O V E I N T O M ANAGEM ENT J SUPER E A R N IN G O P P O R T U N ITY S D IR E C T S A L E S !! S T A R T N O W I! E X C E L L E N T FIR S T YEA R E A R N IN G P O T E N TIA L !! Hem promotion from within ts lor EV E R Y O N E It's more than |ust a slogan lo us - It's our policy I If you're looking lor this kind ol career development, or simply want a mosl rewarding opportunity A p p ly at 123 C o m m a r c a W a y S a n fo rd 322-9120 Triplei / Rent O U F L E B A F T I bdrm Cat» Mary 44. on lb# rivar Can )2i 2X20 DU FLE X I bdrm dan qaraq# N u t rn hj Tub of ha ad No 9«Jt pal* 5100 mo 7210495 LU X U R Y 2 bdrm . C M A. op piiancet Free rent *>eilaf)l* NO P E TS SITS month * deposit Ceil _____ JH 1117 Q U A D Naw Mdlnq 4 roof 5100 000 5M down. po*iTiw <4*h flow 179 M il S ANFO R D 2 bdrm . I ’ i b a . appi. C M A No pat* 5)75 mo * *#curify CaU 4*9 454/ SANFORD 1 bdrm ) bath w asher d r y e r F u lly In tuieied new cerpet very ciean laopmo Ji* 744* a vet SANFORD: Ib d rm loanhouw can air. carpal appi* . 5145 mo waNrpaid 240 451/ • comminct Prior public contact or sale e i perience is helplul however, good "people skills” and the desire and motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the industry leader is mosl essential O ur com ­ prehensive training program will prepare you lor a successful future Income from $18,000 •$25,000 O R K IN PEST CO N TR O L Equal Opportunity Employ M/F THE BIG X in lor fill Great for worbinq CNdtCall. 721 5990 E X TR A C L E A N or* bd apt liy rm. lid . rafn. 4 stow. yom« furniture ac heal Rat ra qoirad Laaia 1250 mo * 5300 LET AN D O IT 721 1190 GRUT LOCUTION Attractive ) bdrm . t bath, tingle ttory duple, on but Im*. lerge pool, ne'er tewer A treth pick up included Separate adult section re lire** welcome Aik about our move In SPECIAL. SHENAN DO AH V IL L A G E A P A R TM E N TS ........— .. I l l 1YM GBOVEVIER VIUAS MM Lake Mary Blvd a a 1st Month's Rent Free a a a a With 11 Meath Lease a a li f t DONT m bent 4*11 ••a •P until you v* taen aa • THE MOST SPACIOUS a • a Ib d r m . ibethept* a a If f In Sanford PO P •aaa HlOStf f f f f i H ISTORIC A R E A 1 br I be t i l l mo 444 1S00 E vat 44S MU Attweed PSullipt Inc € ( X P to ru t iH H o in tc ro H r € tow qxk R to * T you c a n w ~w 'n V —4 Additions 4 Remodeling B E LIN K CONST. Remodel log Financing JOS H I TOlf Lie i CRCXMM Unddaaring BACK HOE. Dump truck, Bush hog, Ba* bleding. and Discing Cell H I 1X4 or J33 t i l ] Cell Ceurs* guilder A Clearing WHUem* Construe lion H ) *44* or H ) *1)4 Carpentry Landscaping A L L T Y P E S O l C4rp*nlry Ramodtling 4 horn# rapairt Call Richard Gross 72 1 5972 A O O U E S I F e ll price* ter landscaping Cein sew work Tree* end khrub* prunned Free Estimates! .... H l k w t Handy Man Nursing Car* MR. HAN DYM AN: Over 30 yr* * »p paintin g c a rp e n try drywall etc For low price* Cell HI m i OUR RAIkVAME LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center f I* I . Secend St.. Sentord HJ47I7 Painting F R A N K Aerehert palming A pressure cleaning, tr yr* eap Reference!* H ) 11*1 Sprinklcrs/lrriga SP R IN K LE R SYSTE4 Installation A Repair Member el Sanford Chamber ol Commeri OASIS IA R IO A TIO N .....S. Trea StrviCG ECHOLS T R E E SCI Freeestlmatosl Loi Lk .ln* Slump Grlndii H J 333* day or nit* "Le t The Professional �T KIT I f CAM.VLB by Larry Wright 141— Hamas far late 141— Homos tor b i t 141-Hm m s tor Sato ■ I T A T I S A LE . Betl retu* M Santard T br ham* w/ i t tAdwd apt IM W i m St. M A N M A Y F A IR 1 bdrm.. I'* bath. dan. eafra*. I l l lunkar Ln *4|.w*................... U ) s*«» O P E N HOUSE l i t A I 4 naw hamat la > Specious Daub la ternd ream, froat I N U R M I A R D 4 b d rm , pool. at s im m im u m MM M i l m ****** to 4*ry ) bdrm., } bath, lam rm.. screened porch. I r i aid financing 040 4 From i ; n turn wgtt an Santa Am ber a. right an IlCapIfan M M M I. traab Haaity caw Marta....................... m t*is i n n in \i n IU US I T O W N ER : Immaculata V I Vwdord heme. Sanara Saum 2 car gar ago. fancad. laundry naw carpal AtaumaMa lot. gat.ng ....... VI I O H M N I C M t T i Ba*l buy I Lg I bdrm . | hath, hup* lamlly rrn . country kltchan. huff Oak tree* D lttrm u t a t U M f l M C H I T i 4 k * m . now can haal 4 air, naw carpal, now window*. naw landieaplng Walk la etorrwntery Ataum*. W HAT A IU V II L A P t M A R Y : ] bd rm . I bam. Iiroplaca In family rm mtida wovkihep MOO tg If bring aroa goal, fwofod ipa doodad lako prlrilagat Largo O*»umj4>lo mfg Law Inlorotl ralo Only I** tab 224 I Attar Moor* Coll S IL M A W ILLIA M S 111 I M2 D IB A R Vi 1 I rofmitflod in t*do A ou« Brick A black contf 110 Angela, Dr U I IM Ownor' Brokor mil fwlp ID V L L W IL O li S I tplfl plan Likonaw Mop lowood Dr Inc I olmotf now hot tub 14* IM Aftor Hour* Call 4IM H UB B N IB I I I 2124 CALL BART Scon.c u ra JU N B P O R IIS ...........1214424 LA P I PRONT with tithing pier Ih ft laiafy I acre. 4 bdrm . 2 ham home hat many foafurot which Include vary largo lam I ly roam, living roam. A formal dining ream A fireplace Alto hi* many trull 4 cilrut Iraet mcludot large grape arbor. 2 car gerepr A 2 car carport. 2 workkhapt taadt o* blooming plant* A rotat * 1 garden plot* Much moral A mutf h) two' SIAS4M B I A W ILLIAM SON 2114242 L IA S ! PURCHASE: Cargaotrt > 1 tplit plan in Sonora1 Fam i ly rm t More right <r*<» )« 000‘ Barbara J leatmea III 4114 SUNNT 141APFAST 4004*1 Immaculate I bdrm iplit plan •g groat roam te n d porch A pr *vote bach yard S14.MC Mary Tabu* ..... 222 2444 MUST S ILL I bdrm ham# on corner lot with trull (root A lanced lawn Only saa 004 B N Marc. 4 Gatv tandum traitor, m 12*2 217■10 Y A R D M I R : NaM-IFiaR.. Furniture, 42 •amity hem# with Otor 1*00 ft STemper I bd rm . I b. kfudy HI. loadod w th w itrai lea on SANFORD New ) bdrm 2 b* carpet *>r. appnanen Owner win help with financing r o f t Only U ) *00 W l H A N D L t OO V'T R EPOS CALL A N TTIM E R IA L T O N _________ - I I I aatt LAPS FR O N T with fithing pwr Thik loroty * acre 4 bdrm . 2 bom homo h*t many foafurot which inctudo *ory largo tom. ty room, lumg room A formal dming room A hroplaco Alto hat many fruit A cilrut troot mcludot largo gropo arbor 1 cor garago A 2 car carport 2 work chop* load* Of blooming piantt A 'o*a* * J garden pioft Much moral A mutf to too’ sue 000 4 1 A W ILLIAM SON >12 4141 SANFORD STRETCH yaur money Buy Instead Pi rent* law low down with payment* like rant end you can awn adorable 2 bdrm formal Itv A dming rm* aal m kit. all appftencet. on b>g corner lot Only saaOM BECNY COURSOH R I/M AR 20* n realty me. k lt U M .........o r....... I1JMJ4 J 2 2 I4 7 I (is m GENEVA GARDEN APARTMENTS Big Savings On Affordable Apts. Additional Senlof Cltiien* Dikcounti PAY HO R EN T U N TIL I M B Ju tl Bring In T M t Ad With Tour I t l Vltil CALL TODAY 322-2090 ■ S T A T I S A L E i C a m p la ta hquaa. a»ar) R*4ng mutt gat 142 E m St.. Santard Sat A Sun M m lp m .1 2 4 MM L A R I R U R V i 121 Tracer Rd Frl Sat f t Bata futfar A amp. tana at dome* tap*, furniture A much mare SANFO R D: I4M Valencia Caurt W Sat A Sun 4 S 0 » l N p i Am uchm are! 2214242 S A N F O R D : 224 Odhem O r (Sanara) Ctolhe*. item* ly ming tar avary ana t tat 4 Scat W AR EH O USE M L B Dec L A 2, A * 4am 4pm Part at Santard It 4 aa 12. 1411 CathtarPI Sant MS a t 44M) Wide auartm aM at gift wrap A ACC t* Y SUITORS • M*F*,ta«A — W l L IS T A N D S I L L M O D I P R O F ! A T T TH A N A N T O N I IN T N I M N P O R O /LA P I MARY A R IA 149— CoRuntrctol IU P IR BUVI > bdrm . It* bam. tattda in Altamanla Sprlngt Inttdo utility, pool, pal'd. A t>4 me I D I A L FLO O R PLAN tar M lew guertartl 1 bdrm. 1 bam. family rm, datatched garapt. I yr hama warranty 144.4*4 O U ltT N t I ON BOR MOO 0 1 1 A P flR A IM LS ROD M R A IL . JR. P A -.C .L M A .I .R .I .A A F P L IL IA T E O RIALTOR.......... . m -4ltt F tor Ida Virginia Maryland C A S t t l B I R R Yi T acre toned PR I M L 4 H W. MottoOPWtkl ............... M B 2441 bdrm . I sy bam tn Lata Mary, aal in kitchen, mtida utility, tancad back yard, llngla I S 3— A c r t a g t L e t i/ S a to O R IA T C A IN FLOW I 4 bdrm . 2 bam homo and additional 2 bdrm homo Bam need w n » work A graat Inoeit sstooo Q U I I T C U L 0 « M C I 4 bdrm 1 bam Iait hama on ttroof si ngl e garago. A S S U M E W I T H HO Q U A L I F Y IN G I sum O R I A T CASH TO M T O t > bdrm , I bam. Over*lled let greetraom plan private back ra rd A itu m e na q uail frmgf IM too H I S T O R I C A L CLASSIC! 4 bdtm 1 bam 2 they horn# with 4*0 tq II api avar garaqo ternd porch. 10 It ceiiingt 4 more 121.040 R t S lO f N T I f l l l<v A C RE LOTS! owner will hold mfg tar I yft W dawn at lt % 11/one Terry Li vie Realtor At toe PARK S I T T I N G ! t acta river properly ready to build on lir a Can Betty kopp or Rod Morg en . Realtor/ A too* .ate* U U CRYTIM 322-2420 321-2720 CiM M l tiM MOO 3233720 ISOS P AR K A V I ktl W Lb Mary B Sutto »*» O C ALA N A TIO N A L F O R tS T High and dry wooded toft Mahno homo, cabtn camprng O K Hunting and llthing SS 4SO « n i l dn Sal II rnonmiy I«t4l I N 4S20 day* or iM a ia n U M e u a t II A C R IS wim camp 12 acre camptito w power A well near Fermion NS H I 4210 1)5— Condominiums C a -O g / S a la W I N T I R IPR IN O S . Baytroo ig I bd rm . l bom M It living room tcroonod boicon. fully equipped kit many amom net Seller financing sat too 420 4BS2 >1041111 or 137-MaMle Hamas/Sola C A R R IA O V C O V I 41 Can card IWO tq It J bdrm . 1 bam . 14*11 FI rm 20iK la m rm w C a d a r w all! hardwood floor ig ctotott built m boo *co to wether dtyor hoc* up c h a. mod Reduced SIMM m wtt H O LID A Y RAROAINS Law Down Poymoati 149— Commtrcial Propqrty / Sato SANFO R D. Fully tqu'f auto truck repair shop with tea* etroto WOO 00* w term* BOB M B A L L JR . F A R I A L T O R ...................I l l 4114 ACRES on Orange Blvd oar 1 4 and mo Port at Sanford U OOP tq It of warehousing 4 drive in coder Soma financing and a leave back opportunity tUSOOO CALL BART IT! 2444 mittra** *20 bail otter Table w/Tchdtol L N ___ M l 014’ LA R R Y 'S M A R T 21* Santprd Are Haw Utad turn A appl B uyS elli Trade 1214112 I P AM ILT Maufag A yprd apta: P O R T A B L E Lady Kanmara eathmg machine . he Hew Coil SJOt ted tor H04 I N 4401 V E L O U R Raclmar A Caecb good condition 1100 Call Bud NS 221 2140 or >21 4001 113— Tclavltiafi / Radio / Sttraa 119— OHict Supgiks / Equipmant standard, re*tor able 333— Miscoilonooijs 191— Building Mj tarla Is ALL STEEL BUILDINOS at dealer invoice 1400 to W 0Q0 tq ft Call NS 141 47aHeUoct 199— Pals k Supplies ARC brown Toy ho****?* nt an or m nn tata II wee** eld 111* each Can n i «*m regittered 1month* old ttofl Call_______ 111 IIS* alter *pm SvnbvrtlMN SarvKO NS 2001240 311— Antiquas/ Collacfiblas SANFORD I I JO . I* lu>> One lo*od Florida rm ovcollonl condition with w w carpet utility loom inside 4 ouft'de 004 I N 444) IRIOCCS ARTtgUt M U 143— Watarfront Proptrty / Salt LAR C M A R T Skiing loka> 1N0 tq II baautilul Cuttom homo * br tp "' I b* 11 H family rm fireplace toi*/tum mud* laundry tcroon porch Move in lor 1 m at' 114*004 P LA K E S YLVAN Deep t il Ik Canal tile* I I I 004 In*,do titat |I4 U4I<4 OH t)*l*4 Lakevww 4 drodrd privilege* SM 004 Forttl Green Inc. Reottort 1N44H . or CASH FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK tat t, F n acR Aee.. taaa o l d * t o r o n r o o m a te s H ey to Sanford ■mil** E ol I 4 12) 1*4< Antique* G'aitwar* F urn.fur* 4 Celtoctibta* Auction*on Thur* at 1pm 313— Auctions MIOUS MO SON Auction every ThurtdOy 1 PM NCUHSmES! H w tto 11)1401 ■I I S E m p ty * G l u t B Special the*.............. Ml MM W l P AT TOP M tor wrecked car* truck* Wq Sell puaran SALVARi a4 B4Bdry..4M MM 341— B icraattoual Vaktotos/Camgsrs IT PT. S4SASTA TR A ILE R ‘IS. areal craW Muat *aa h i m 4424 Pat IVN MERCURY M2S b i no CbH........ MUST II T TOP COBRA 24. 2CSS2B WHS Sammam Far* P N W e y ITW ...........» 1441 MUSTARD M B 41. SCI S im Sam Inote Ford. Mat Hwy 12 12 222 1441 OCRS CUTLASS Suprem* Can verlible. 1474 I real cand Totalty rebuilt V A power ftoermq air S4.4M M l NSS UMorEve* BUY HERE PAY HERE l()W DOWN PAYMfNl *tl I i K i l l ' ' S iI *4 ' ‘ W ( NS S24S24I 333— Trucks/ Busts /V rus Tfrm Ib to a u rn ta il OLOS I Baer, ta il J 1 angina (J Do* I LaSalle. 1 tpsed tttob Iran Goad mech . head* body work Apatnf SUM 1*2* C H IV Y M A L IB U W ABON V4. auto trantmiuton. goad tire*, runt goad Sat* Call Bud, W 12) 1744or B l 4441 Bed Credit* Ha Credit* W E F IN A N C I WALK IN D R IV E O U T H ATKN M L A UTO M L S t Sanford A ve A lH N S t Sit 4471 B U ICK S K Y H A W K 42 I dr Limited Loaded w'apttont Con finance Call SSI 1*20 'w n h CHEV. I lh ir iM Pit* Up. '42 Onty 4JM mi All apttont mcl SM v l Like New eicept the price 1411, * M _______ MI2M4 T ill 4i r ( t oT •.1.101 Ai Ki •Ni H v A illN Ttato aa bm I CHEVY SM B U liR - h Tahoe interior Air . auto . A | much morel t>.4» Ml 24M Itl* POBO PICKUP P IN t l ))0 E m p ire G lass A Specr*<<lw* pia*ateant aa*latan«a Nall Mdam LIRttakM PS. FL A.C.T.TRAVSI SCHOOL HI *M .nP4Fll0voi 111— Apptiancts / Furniture WINDOW A l t CONDITION ER S Price SMASJ40 Call . ___________ m i ta il 4 chew*, lebte L china cebmyi Almotlnew SIM 422 424S or M l N24 t PIECE DININOROOM wife. Paean timih mint condition 1*00 Call 72) 7)4) Country Living With City Convenience FF HORIZON 111 1423 <d ( a y w M d • 3 Bedroom ’ • Cathedral Catlings • 2 Bath b Kitchen Pantry • Living Room • Formal Dining • Spilt Bedroom • Family Room • Waik-in-Ciosat • Foyer • Double Garage 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homts With 2 B A th s, Q .E. KJtdMiu. Cathedral Callings, Firs Places, Double Car Oarages. Priced From Th e Low •70*8 To *90*8 OPEN 1 PM T IL 3 PM DAILY F or In fo rm a tio n CalI 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9 FHA/VA/CONVENTIONAL CO-BROKERS WELCOME CLOSING COSTS 10 YEAR WARRANTY M ODEL OPEN NOON T O 6 P.M. SUNDAY hoemaker V flNCrC t I U COMMERCIAL ■RESIDENTIAL 2701 W. 23th St. Sanford ■ Wl HALLM ARK BUILDERS, INC. ■ wl “ 'W? A Heed* E. Ahnd Av,, LMw Mary.SJM PORO BRBRCOi -M. full m — r. C L A S t I C i Rattarabla *00 M P . 4I S. V*. H u n t good S2»* tost OLDS 4 daar, Herd Tap to ReilertOto. Pit mere. c o l l e c t o r .. Open Monday Saturday 141 PORR t EMPO R l M 442M PS/PR. AM/PM ktoree air. B Utah.. -M*t2M MBRC Cougar IR 2 42. Sun teat 4TI74A SI44S. SaminaH Pard.l>MHaty 12*2 OT IN I 331-Cars Sit 2114 BUSINESS P U R N ITU R E Wood or motet detki chair*, credence* tebtat A Met Hew or uted We tell, trade or buy ORAHOB TR A O IH O POST M tlS Orange Aea Ortonda . ........ I MS 111* P O R R T U R R R C O U P ! 42 2C44IA 444*1 Semlvmto Par# P M tH ry IF « f .............M S MET '*• C A D IL L A C ctnra rta it* ■ 1144 1 u tility fra lla r* SIN SNi each MS ItN STS 1Mb CARS/ nst Wa iatari A * *T*u ifM UHaot type traitor Ml kod CNEVY CAPRICE ISAM ml All maavfraa A ntoe aaitcanbal III.4M N t 24H FORD RSCRRT M 2T224A •IRS Sam mam Yard. V U H p y lF M ............ m 1441 PORD PtNTO -'72 tdnWHen 4421 Ml 1171...... BABY AUOOY, StralHr play pan Jinatta tat raclmer A twtvetlMkar 222 4210 SUY ..._ iB lL ..........TRADE MRBT AN Y TH IN # t i ll LP R E N C N AVB. HUE Y S CROWN PAWNM4A2M NALP PRICE! Flathing arrow tignatiaa' Lighted, nan arrow naat urn gated u n i Free tetter*t See tocally Call today! Factory M4 40EMEanytime SPECIAL an Paal table pinball machine*, yidaa game* tar the W RBCREO A TRUCKS Running aim tail gaa . CURVY. 337— Tractors Traitors OLD* CUTLABS 2 dr . 44. M.4M ml LaadM wim eefra* inc I bucket mat* a real Maulyl 44.771 Ml 2MS O LBS C U TLA S S 1 dr . 7» 2C4IIB n m SaminaH Far# STMftory 12 FI 221 1441 P O N T IA C J1444. 4 dr '41 2T2S2A 4*.441 Samlnato Ford ITMHwy II FI 222 IM I P O N T IA C P I R I B I B O - 44 2C4S4A U.4*S Samlnato Ford. lIMHety 12 FI .... SO IM t PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION EV ER Y WED. NIB4TT 2:MPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION they Ft. Oeytto 444MAE4II TNUNOBRBIRO: '24. Olamand Jubilee edition, air. power ttoering A brakrt all atoctrlc E itr* ctoan 11)04 ar bati attar M l 2*74 *r 12) 42SI attar 4pm. aob tar Faye T O Y O T A C O R B L L A - ‘ 24 2CJ44A s m tern male Ford. 1240Hwy 12*1 .._ B l 1441 V.W. BUM « new point # tire* no rut!, ere interior S1M4 or attar Day* 1*4 271 Good Uted T V 1 12* and up M ILLE R S N H O riand aO r________ M l 41*1 041 ot ywuv dog* grearning with thi* *d Fer Oppo'htmenl DOGS R US M l *424 Have Many Move* |u*tCan Today! Dag ret* inn fiat*, awl catHe •ton. picture* 4M > hardcover A paperback beak* j wheel bike, furniture. A IS yr*. accum ulation of antigue. furniture A (unk Prl Sat 4 4 tall A 1411 Park A rp A L V D iMpyfpvr Meadow*I F rl A Set * ) Ntod thdfi No Early BirPal 319— WRntod to Boy F A M IL Y 74*11 ) bdrm | bam Move right in Appro* Stto down only si 22 mo U 7 — In d u s tria l ^uUdit2_£all__^2t*m4 JEN N Y LINO CRIBS 111 mcl R E D DACHSHUND PUP. AkC USIOHOMIS From 11.140 OttgrylbblilNM ^ RIIIR SA N FO R D IN D U S TR IAL Rent or Buy 11* acrot. SS tq It F O R M U ' Waohor’i. dryoVv rotriqorotork ^to n4Ckt*4* .m a m F A M IL Y I4*M toady to live in Appliance* e c S*00 down appro* imatoly SIM mo Properly / Sale R E A L TO R B U IC R R R R R l a d r. ‘BI. 4CMBA- SMfS SamuMta Far*. .......m t4ti 1744Hw y . BUICR CRRMW c o u r t -24. 2CI44B HF41 Satnmeto Ford, JIM Hwv. ir at. . .......SW144I CHEV CAPRICE 24 4 dr . ITM4A MMS SamIinto Ford. NMHmy IFM~". ... J » I M t kltchan ttvff. ctominq toft at mite Sat 4 Sun. fern til T. ua E Cataman Clr E N T I R E N O O S I H O I D can ton»* tar tala Smalt item* to turn Sat 4 Sun kam Jpm NON S A N F O R D 4 T O W N IR . 1 bd I b* fenced yard Ig living rm I14,I*J carpal kitchen equip S u m Can >21 i tat attar apm S ANFO R D 1'1'k. Haw pa.nl A fugt. tancad yard ru e neighborhood U U lot* than Opprathal Owner Broker U J *04 MS 1121 n r S T S I O I 4 bdrm 1 bom nowiy booutitiod family homo Priced right for quick U 'r F«n<od rord tom rm e h * Oktum Fit A mfg ownor can fwcroof'tow fman* ingSol *00 J U N I floa t lb 111 H it PON TO ON l “ C O tD f N H f l* ? 11)4141 210-2000 Of • ng oroo family room W'ttoploco OMumobW Iff* mfg w*m t'O 000 dn so1 x o JLINt flOO110 1210014 _ 111 W. C R Y S T A L DR. S bdrm . I'skaR*.'sacra, h aas. .MAM* B RANO N I W I 1042. J bdrm . 2 bath, cathedral caning* graaireem. tpiit plan 4 all the neccettihet ISS.4M J2 2 M 7 I Alan 4 John*an R IA L U T A H R IA L T O N 1211444 SANFORD W I S T S ID I 4 b d rm . 2 bam. newly baaulihad family hama P rkad right tar quick tala Fancad yard, lam rm. c/h/a. atkurn FMA mlg . awrwr can bo creative * 'financings*!. MO 335— Trucks/ Busts/Vans vwy ivrr^o HaMU-SaR....................» I M M M O A R A V I . a San lard ihewpiaca. 4/ns, paal lam. rm aver M M tqft. IlM .fM N atpLU aR ............ n m n STENSTROM sum, me. S A N F O R D Iconic araa 4/2 family hama with avar IN4 ft at Hying araa. family ream w/flreplaca. atmmaMa FMA mfg wllhtta aiadn 141004 J U N I P O R I IB ............ 2224424 M O O « I N C O U N TR Y HOME an larga lot with many hoot 1 bdrm . I bam. e h 'a FMA v A o rawnor financing SlcOakWay I U mo n m n J/ l't Ha quail %. tread tat. aver MM aq.lt. WHnT Latll.........S7Y.M4 «v tSV-M n i-C p re IBtABBattAvd......LakpMpry tmttrny. I>41 S2I7133 US— Boats pad ■ Y O W N IR 4/1, rat. rm , tp4., tane* bkyd Nka araa ttt.N B H 4 t . Waadland Dr - B i w T" LO N G W O O D A real chow e ll Immacv'aia l ) . groat floor plan, carnar la*, boil school*, araalvalue Reduced d i a l PMitaa R e ttfi............t ) i i*n 10440W OOD Reduced lliaa a bolaw markal Sailor mad* 10 ctoee prtor to year end I g 4 bdrm . 1 hath. IH M uaaan o r. n o m i a m N a k p D lP R - PI. DELTONA 5 7 4 -5 2 5 2 14. DELTONA EX IT. LEFT T O DFI.TQHA BLVD. 1/4 MILE T O MODELS �I U t I I I I r i m >11 i >• > >»<> i / i i O k . A. IM7 PI. ISEBlIittiCS Political Solution Plodgod For Cambodia r E R E • E N • T A R D E N O IS .F n m c tfU PI)— Cambodian Prime Minister H un Sen and r e s i s t a n c e le a d e r P rin c e N o ro d o m S i h a n o u k p le d g e d Friday lo find a "politi­ cal solution" lo the gu e rilla war In their country and create an "In d e p e n d e n t and d e m o c r a t ic " C a m After two days of unprecedented talks. Sihanouk and H un Sen sign e d a fo u r-p o in t joint communique that said th e ir m eetings were prompted by a "com m on desire lo pul an end to the Kam­ puchean conflict by peaceful means and lo reach a national rrconrlltallon." Th e two men smiled w a rm ly and clasped hands after the signing and d ra n k a cham ­ pagne toast In Ihe 16th century chateau In the v illa g e In n o rth e rn France where they met for the first lime. "T h e door Is open." Sihanouk said. "There la still a way to go lo reach the goal that we envision but together we w ill re a c h th is goal." He said he hoped lo return to Phnom Penh " n o t in 1 9 8 8 b u t perhaps In 1909" once a national reconcilia­ t io n a g r e e m e n t Is signed. T h e meetings were the first direct peace ta lk s be tw e en H u n Sen's Hanol-lnstslled C a m b o d ia n g o v e rn ­ ment and Sihanouk’s U.N.-recognized coali­ tion government that Is fighting the Vietnam­ ese o c c u p a t io n of Cambodia. Th e two men agreed that negotiations on ending nine years of w a r c a u s e d by V ie tn a m 's 1978 In ­ vasion of Cam bodia must Include "all the p artie s c o n c e rn e d ." Th is would Include the Vietnamese and the K h m e r K o u g r . the main guerrilla group f i g h t i n g I o oust 140.000 Soviet-armed V ie tn a m e s e tro o p s backing the govern­ ment In Phnom Penh. "Once an accord Is realized between Ihe K a m p u c h e a n (C a m ­ bodian) parties, an In- L f i Hatkt N O TIC I or FICTITIOUS K AM I Uo«tc» It hereby given mat I am i bm s I la bueinett it P 0 •oe IM4. Santord. Fla n m D U , Seminal* County. F lorMU unSer IS* Fktitleu* Nam* of a O V A L F IN A N C IA L ME SOURCES, on* mat I Intend l* remitter ial* name with the CWfk *t IS* Circuit Court. Semin*I* Caunfy. Fund* in accordant* with th* Provitiont •I Ih* Fktitleu* Nam* Statute*. ToWIt Sochan M I N Florida /S/Mm C Wilburn D*c*mb*r A. ll.A t7 .IS E F . D t v -a IN TN S CIRCUIT COUNT FOM T N t E IA M TIIN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INAND FOM SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO E F -m s C A A L OENBMAL JURISDICTION DIVISION W EYER H AEUSER M O R TG A G E COMFANV. Plaintiff. vt STEVEN A WARD. WINWARD SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . UNKNOWN TENANTISI Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant fe an Order or Final Judgment *1 Forecloture dated November A IfEF, entered In Civil Cae* No. EF TIM CA 0* L of th* Circuit C*urt at th* Eigh Month Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminal* County. Flerlda. * heroin W E Y E R H A E U S E R M O R TG A G E COM FANV. plalnllttli). and STEVEN A WARD. WINWARD SQUARE H O M E O W N E R S ASSO CIA T I O N . I N C .. U N K N O W N TENANTISI.. are defendant!*). I dill tell to Ihe highett and b*tf bidder tor caah.el th* Wett front dMr at m* S*minale County Cour thout« in Santord. at II 40 p'ctock to 1 M o'clock, an th* 21*1 day at January. I**t. the tollowlng d**cribed property a* Mt term In taid Final Judg mont.towlt L O T 144. W IN D W A R D S Q U A R E . S E C TIO N TW O . ACCORDING TO THE F LA T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN F LA T ROOK JO. PAGES 14 AND J t OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA DATED at Santord. Florida, mi* Ind day ot December. INF (CIRCUIT COURT SEALI OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court Seminal*County. Florida By: Jane E . Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publlth: December*. I). INF DEVS4 lem al tonal conference w ill be convened to guarantee this accord, lo guarantee the In­ dependence of K a m ­ puchea. the peace and stability of Southeast Asia." the com m uni­ que said. “ T h e c o n f lic t In Kampuchea must be dealt with by a political solution." It said. " T h e Kam puchean problem must be re­ solved by the K a m ­ puchean people themselves, based on negotiations between ail the parties In Ihe conflict. In order to bring an end to war and bloodshed and tc re co n stru ct a K a m ­ puchea (that Is) In ­ dependent. democratic, sovereign, neutral and non-aligned." In Parts. Ihe Council of Cambodians In Exile Iffl Ntftet IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT. aiSM TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, m AMO FDD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE WOi EF m t CAPPS ALLIANCE C O M FA N V . M0RTQA0E a Florida terper alien Plaintiff. v* M A R IO N DAVIS any unknown devltae*. creditor*, grant*** and *<h*t ipduw n p*r*en* *r un ipau*** claiming by. thraugh MARION DAVIS. NOTICE OF ACTION TO MARION DAVIS. R**i dene* Unknown Mailing Addrett Fott OttK* Bo. uni Orlande. FL H M and unknown hotr* devieoet creditor*, grant*** and other unknown perwnt or unknown tpouve* claiming by. ferwgh and under MARION OAVIS. revdence unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhal an action to torectoe* th* mortgage encumbetlng th* tallowing preparty m Semmofe Caunly. Flerlda Lot S. Clutter K. STERLING PARK. UNIT 14. according to th* plat thereof a* recorded m Flat Seek j*. Page* *2. U and *4 at Ih* Public Recard* at Seminal* Ceunty. Fien d* Together with Rang*. Rotrtg •rotor. Wether. Dryer hat been tiled by the Ria.nt.lt again*! you and other* in the above entitled caute and you are reguired to terve a copy ot your written detente*. H any. to It on O O N ALD L SM ITH Plaintiff* attorney. 1114 Barnett Bank Bldg Jacktanvlll*. Florida JF20J. on or before January 4. INS. and life the original with the Clerk et thi* Court eilh*r before wrvke on F la.nt.tr* attorney or Immodi atoty thereafter otherwise, a default will be entered again*! you tor th* relief demanded In th* complaint er petition WITNESS my hand and taal ot this Court on thi* Jnd day of December. INF (SEALI OAVION BERRIEN Clerk el Ihe Circuit Court By CeceliaV Ekern Deputy Clerk Fublith December 4. 11. 10. JF. INF DEV SF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ISTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAN DFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 444*41 CA 44 F AMERIFIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Flainlltt. v* IRVINGB GUSSOW .ETAL . Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment et Forecloture dated December 1. INF and entered In Caw No M M 4JC A0PF of the Circuit Court ot Ihe lath Judicial Circuit In and tor Samlnoto County. Florida, wherein AMERIFIRST F E D E R A L SAV IN G S AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, and IRVING B. GUSSOW. E T AL.. are defendant*. I will wll to Ihe hlghatl bidder lor cash at Ih* Wett Iron! door ot th* Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, al II 04 o'clock am on the 1th day ot January. IN*. Ih* following described proparty at wt forth in said FInal Judgment, to wit: Unit 41. E S C O N D ID O , a Condominium. Section V III. according to Ih* Declaration ot Condominium therool at re carded to Official Record* Book IJI2. Paget FI I through F40. and according to th* plat th*r*of a* recorded In Plat Book 14. Page *4. all to the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida INCLUDING SPECIFICAL LY. BUT NOT BY WAV OF LIM ITATION. THE FOLLOW IN G E Q U IP M E N T FA N / HO O D: D IS P O S A L : OISH W A S H ER . R A N G E / O V E N . C E N TR A L H E A TA A IR : TOGETHER with all the Im provemenI* now or hereafter erected on the property, and all • e le m e n t * , r i g h t * , ap purtenance*. rent*, reyeltle*. mineral, oil and gat right* and profit*, wafer wafer right* and water stock, and all tleture* now or hereafter a part of the property. Including replace menI* and addition* thereto DATED thi* Jnd day Ot De (ember. INF (SEAL) OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ot Circuit Court By Jan* E Jetewlc Deputy Clerk Publlth December 4. II. If*/ DEV IS IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT, OP TUB EIG H TE EN TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT. M AMO protested Sihanouk's m e e 1 • Ing with H un Sen as "a n Implicit recogni­ tion of the government Imposed on the Khmer people by Hanoi." Th e group said In a s ta te m e nt that Vietnam's absence at Ihe meeting confirmed Its refusal lo discuss the withdrawal of Viet­ namese troops occu­ pying Cambodia. S ih a n o u k r u le d Cambodia from 1941 lo 1955 and was head of state from I960 until he w as deposed In 1970. UBotNotkd" IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E IfG N TE E N TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORID*. ME AND FDD SEM4440LE COUNTY CASE NO: EF-E4ESCA4PL G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C ITIZ E N S F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. MARCIA BENJAMIN. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OP M L B NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order or Final Judgment *1 Forecfeeur* dafed NdegwSdf IS. INF. entered to Civil Caw Ne IF 4NJ CA 04 L et th* Circuit Caurt *t Ih* Eigh feenth Judicial Circuit to and tor Sentinel* Caunly. Flerlda. wherein CITIZENS FEDERAL S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION, ptatotlttltl. and MARCIA BENJAMIN, are del •ndantitl. I will wll to Ihe highett and b*tl bidder tor cash, at Ih* W*tt front deer et the Semmofe County Caurttwuw to Santard. at II M octock to 1 N a'cleck. en th* Sth day at January. IN*, the to!towing described property ke w t torth to taid Final JudgnRM. to wit T H A T C E R T A I N CON DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN AS U N IT NO (11. LAKE LOTUS CLUB I. A CONDOMINIUM A C C O R D IN G TO P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDEO IN PLA T BOOK JO. PAGES 14 THRU N OF THE PUBLIC R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND IN THE UNDIVIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS AND COMMON EXPENSES A P P U R T E N A N T TO SAID UNIT. ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH ANO SUBJECT TO THE CO VENANTS CONDITIONS RESTRICTIONS. TERMS ANO O T H E R P R O V IS IO N S OF T H A T D E C L A R A T IO N OF C O N D O M IN IU M OF LAKE L O T U S C L U B I. A CON DOMINIUM. AS CONTAINED IN O R BOOK 1144 PAGES I4F9 T H R U IFJI. OF THE P U B L IC R E C O R O S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . ANO ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO D ATEO at Santord Florida thi* Inddayef Oecember. |«*F (CIRCUIT COURT SEALI O AVIO N BERRIEN Clerk et th* Circuit Ceurt SemmetoCeunty. Florida By Jane E Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publlth Oecember 4. II. I44F DEV 11 IN THE CIRCUIT C O U if FOR T N I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE MO (F JtltC A 44L O ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION. P L A IN T IF F . vt M ACK D SAW YER. JR .AN D . M E L A N IE L SAW YER. H IS W IF E . DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF M L B NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order er Final Judgment et Foreclosure dated November JL IMF. entered In Civil Caw No (F H i* CA 44 L ot tho Circuit Court ot the Eigh feenth Judicial Circuit in and tor Seminole County. Flerlda. wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL M O R TG AG E ASSOCIATION. P la ln llll(t). and MACK D S A W Y E R . JR . ANO. M ELANIE L. SAWYER. HIS W IFE, are itofendanf(i), I will wll to the highett and bett bidder tor cath. at Ihe Wett front door ot th* Samlnoto County Courthoww In Santord. at It OB o'clock to 1 04 o'clock, on th* ilh day ot January. I4E*. the following dater Ibed property at »*t torth In taid Final Judgment, to wit WEST to OF LOT It. TRACT 1. S T J O H N 'S R A N C H E S TA TE S UNRECORD ED PLAT. SECTION F. *. ANO IF. TOWNSHIP JO SOUTH. RANGE 11 E A S T: FROM TH E IN TE R S E C T I O N OF THE E A S T E R L Y LINE OF TH E NORTHWEST >« OF SECTION IF. TOW NSHIP 20 SOUTH. RANGE n EAST. WITH THE NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAV LINE OF STATE ROAO 44. RUN NORTH 44 OEGREES 11 M INUTES JO SECONOS WEST ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 1JBJ 14 F E E T FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE CON TINUE NORTH 44 DEGREES Jl M IN U TE S JO SECONOS WE S T A L O N G SAID NORTHERLY RIGHT OF WAV LINE OF STATE ROAO 44 A DISTANCE OF 14411 F E E T. T H E N C E N O R T H 41 OE GREES 04 M INUTES 14 SEC ONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF I.J 4 J 44 F E E T . T H E N C E S O U T H 44 D E G R E E S J l M INUTES JO SECONDS EAST A DISTANCE OF IFB.4J F E E T. T H E N C E S O U TH E R L Y TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING D A TE D at Santord. Florida, thi* Jnd day ot December. I**; (CIRCUITCOURT SEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court Seminolo County. Florida B y Jan* E Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publlth December 4. IL IMF DEV 11 FLORIDA CASE NOt EF-IES4CA-SSC Into* Matter etlh* Adaptton et AZM a child AM ENDED NOTICE OP ACTION TO LESTER M ITCHELL L IT T L E CREEK NAVAL RASE NORFOLK. VA YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIFIED Mat * Peftfton tor ta AZM haa' legulrad to wrv# a copy at your Reepwtw er Pieadtog to Ih* Natttten i**a the Petitioner * attorn**. A A. McCianahan. Jr.. MS South Park Avenue. Suite S. Santord. F torIda JZTF1. and fife Ing in pi* attic* at lb* Clerk *t th* Circuit Court, an *r kefere Rto FM day *t January. IME It you INI to de aa. a Detoutl Judgment will b* latton ogam*I you tor th* r*ll*t demanded In DATEO at Santord. lemlnole Ceunty. Florida. Put Jnd day *t (SEALI OAVIO N BERRIEN Ctor* el Ih* Circuit Court S Y : C*c*Ue *'• Ikarn Publlth December 4. IX J*. V . IMF DEV4S IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TN E E IG H TE EN TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT OP FLORIN*. INANO POR SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO: *F 1FJJCA«*G G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION C ITY FED ER A L SAVINGS SANK F/K/ACITY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. PLAINTIFF. v* SAMUEL A WILLIAMSON and. LINDA R WILLIAMSON, hi* wlto. THOMAS R FERGUSON. CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIES. INC . HARCAR ALUMINUM PROOUCTi C O . CO EQUITY GROUP. INC . AN UNKNOWN TENANTISI. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order *r Final Judgment et Ferecfeture dafed Oecember 1*1. INF entered In Civil Caw fee SF IFJF CA ** G et the Circuit Caurt et th* Eigh feenth Judicial Circuit m and tor Seminal* Ceunty. Flerlda. wherein C I T Y F E O E R A L SAVINGS SANK F/R/A CITY F E O E R A L SAVINGS A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION plaint l l t l t l . and S A M U E L A WILLIAMSON and LINDA R W I L L I A M S O N , hi t wi l e. T HOMAS R F ERGUSON. CONTINENTAL INDUSTRIES I N C . HARCAR ALUM INUM PROOUCTS CO CO EQ UITY GROUP. INC AN UNKNOWN TENANTISI. are dvfendanUt). I will wll to tha highett and bett bidder tor cath. at Pie Wet' trent dear el the Seminole Ceunty Ceurtheuw m Santord at II 4* • elect to J 00 a'cleck. en Ihe Fth day et January. IN*, the following detcribed property at wt torth M tad Final Judg menf. to wit L e t 4 4 . B l a c k B. SW EETW ATER OAKS SEC TION l*. according to the plal thereat at recorded in Plat Book 1J. Paget 4. 14. A It. at the Public Record* el Seminole Ceunty. Fferida OAT EO at Santord. Florida Nut Jnd day ot December IMF (C IR C UITC O UR TSEAL) OAVION BERRIEN Clerk et the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By JaneE Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publlth December*. IX IMF DEV 4* IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. INANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CASE NO *441*4 OENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION U N ITED VIRGINIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. vt. PETER 0 W AGNER.' ' - " A N UNKNOWN TENANTISI. LAKE OF THE WOOOS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA TION. IN C . LEILA R WOOOARD F/K/A LEILA R BARRON. AGGRESSIVE AP PLIANCESANOFINE FUR N ITUR E.LIN O AR WILLIAMSON. JIM M Y R TAYLOR. D JAOE TAYLOR. ANGELOHALKISand. BARBARA HALKIS. hit wife. OENNISL SALVAGIO. E L L E NS KRIEGER. LARRY E .K R IE G ER . LEONARDO RIVERA. JR JASMINAM* RIVERA. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant to an Order or Final Judgment ot Ferecfeture dafed December I. IMF. entered In Civil Caw Ne *4 41*4 ot the Circuit Ceurt el the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and ter Seminal* Ceunty. Flerlda. wherein U N ITED VIRGINIA MORTGAGE CORPORATION, plalnlllfla), and P E T E R D W A G N E R . A N UNKNOWN TENANTISI. LAKE OF THE WOODS H O M E O W N E RS ASSOCIATION. INC . LE ILA R WOOOARD F/K/A LEILA R BARRON. AGGRESSIVE AP PLIANCES AND FINE FURNITURE. LINDA R WI L L I A MS O N . J IM M Y R TAYLOR. 0 JAOE TAYLOR. A N G E L O H A L K I S and. BARBARA HALKIS. hit wife. O E N N I S L. S A L V A G I O . E LLE N S KRIEGER. LARRY E. K RI E G E R . LEO N AR D O RIVERA. JR.. JASMINA M RI VERA, are defendanlltl. I will wll to the highett and bell bidder tor cath. at the We*t Iron! doer of the Seminole County Courthouw. In Santord. Florida, at II 44 o'clock to 1 40 •'clock, on Ih* 4th day at February. IM*. the tolfewing deter ibed property at w l torth in laid Final Judgment, to wit: L O T 14. L A KE O F TH E WOOOS TOWNHOUSES SEC TION ONE. ACCORDING TO T H E P L A T T H E R E O F . AS RECORDEO IN PLAT BOOK 14. PAGE M. PUBLIC RE C O R D S OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA O ATEO at Santord. Florida, thit 2nd day ot December. INF (CIRCUIT COURTSEALI DAVIDN BERRIEN Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida B y JaneE. Jawwic Deputy Clerk Publlth December 4. IX IMF ' DEV 14 I L V fW IlM tif M R w n w IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH JU O K IAL CIRCUIT IN AN O FOR SEM4N0LB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: EFdJai CA-EBL FG M C .IN C . W ILLIAM D NELSONand NONE EN NELSON, hi* wlto. NOTICE OP B Y E LB E* OP CIRC U IT CO UNT haeeBy gtr^an d Oavtd N. I Clark at Rto Circuit Caurt al Saminala Ceunty. FtorM*. trill an Ih* ind day *0 February. IN * at It «B a m . at to* We*' Irani Saar at the Sentinel* Caunfy Caurttwuw. in Ih* City ta Santord. Ftorlda. *Har tar tata and a*tl et public eutcry to cath. the tolfewing deter**d property tituatod in Semlwta Caunfy. Ftorlda. to wit Let I0X D EER RUN UN IT f t . accerdtngtomaparpto»lh*re*4 a* retarded In Plat S*ak J*. Papa* 41 and 4X In Ih* Public Racardt at Seminal* Ceunty. to Rw Final decree at dar ed in a caw p*ndMg In taid Court. Ih* ttyto ta which to: FORK. IN C . v William ffeltan and Nar**n WITNESS my hand and *0 ticial a*at a* taid Caurt nut Jnd day *1 December. IMF I SEAL) . OAVION BERRIEN Clerk ta circuit Ceurt By Jana I Jaanrtc Deputy Clark Pubiith. December t. IX tear DEV M itf ii N ttki NOTICE TO TH E P U G LK i MoMca It MMt Nif Beard a0 Ad|uafmerit at th* City •I Santord atai hMd a regular wwaturn an 0*tamber It. IMF In Ihe City Hall *t 11:9 a m . In ardar to tanaider a reput t ter variance In Ih* Zanlng Orta nanc* a* It partalna to Aaar and ■ ww M i ■■■an t■ctoi r u a n n w iiE m S• SRldtofrtctan Let A Black II. T r A Tewn al Santord. PR I.P O I* RNna mar* apacMIcall* de tertoad aa tocatod N i l Myrtfe LEGAL ARVBRTISEJRE NT NOTICE IS H tR E B Y O W EN that toa CHy at I ak Nw G. Ftorlda wtK raesfeg aaatod M di up to 1 :9 p m. m XI4BA tor to* I Th* aaalad bid* w ill Ed pubhety ap*n*d talar Mat tame d*y af 1:M Ptannad ua* af Ih* praparty la to Erect Heitofilwsto Family dia llin g B L Parkin*. Chairman Saardat Adluafmant ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II to appeal a raipact to a verbatim recard af Including Nw taaftmany and avtdaRCP. aklck record I* net prmridad Mr to* Cttyaf Santord. (F S JM U M I Publlth November IF A Da DEUJ*J NOT K a OF FICTITNJUS NJUNE Nettc* la hereby given Mat I am *ngagad In butaww *4 P O Be* laaMF. Altamant* Sprmga. FL IFF'4beat. S*mmefe County. Ftorlda undor to* FkHttaut Nam* *0 B I S Inapactton and Audit Service, and Ntat I Intond to r*g**N r taid name with to* Clara *0 Ih* Circuit Caurt. Samlnato County, Ftorlda ta accordance wlto toe Prevttton* et toe Fkttttout Name Statute*. TeWIt Section 1*1 ft Ftorlda StatutottNF /t/BabartA Buffer Plemtitt. SULAIMAN DAWOOO SULAIMAN ARSHAT: MARY ARSHAT. SAMI KANOERIAN OYER. RID OLE.M ILLS.* PRECOURT. INC .aFferida carper el ion. any unknown fwirt d e riw t. creditor*, grantee* claiming by. through and under SULAIMAN DAWOOO SULAIMAN ARSHAT •ndar MARY ARSHAT and. or SAMI KANOERIAN. n o t i c e o f Ac t i o n TO S U L A I MA N DAW OOO SULAIMAN ARSHAT Retidence Unknown Mailing Addrett c/a Kanderlan Preperty Management. 1*4 Feather Edge Leap. Lake Mary. Flerlda MARY ARSHAT •evident unknown Mailing Addrett c/a Kanderlan Preperty Management, tea Feather Edge Lew Lake Mary. floride SAMI KANOERIAN Retidence Unknown Mailing Addrew c e Kanderlan Preperty Management. 1*4 Feather Edge Leap Lake Mary. Fferida any unknown h*lrt. den wet creditor*, grantee* and other unknown per von* or unknown ipouwt claiming by. through and under S U L A I M A N DAWOOO SULAIMAN ARSHAT and or MARY ARSHAT and or SAMI KANOERIAN Retidence Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIEO that an action to forectow the mortgage encumbering the tollowlng property m Semmofe County. Fferida Condo Unit B Building J. of P H A S E t. OF F E A T H E R E DGE . A CO N D O M IN IU M , according to the Declaration ot Condominium at recorded in 0 R Beak ISIS. Page 444. amended m O R Book 1114. Page 1414. and O R Book Hit. Page 148). and O R Book IMF. Page I44L all in the public record* el Seminole Ceunty. Fferida ha* been tiled by the Plaintiff •gaintt you and othert in the above entitled cauw and you •re reguired to wrv* a copy of your written detenw*. It any. to it on D O N ALD L SM ITH . Plaintiff* attorney. 1114 Barnett Bank Building. Jackwnvllfe. Florida 11J41. on or before January (th. Ito*, and fife the original with the Clerk of thit Caurt either before wrvke on Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi atoty thereafter, otherwlw. a default will be entered again*! you tor th* relief demanded m the complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and wal 01 thit Caurt on thi* JOth day ot November. INF (SEALI DAVION BERRIEN Clerk of the Circuit Court By Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clerk Pubiith December 4. IX JO. JF. INF DEV J4 IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: (F4MACAM-C ROBERT JOELCORDLE Petitioner, MRI ALICE COROLE N O TIC I OF ACTION TO MRI ALICE CORDLE Jonet Avenuo Jet Iwood. FLJ1FN YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhal an action tor dlwofutfen of mar rlaga hat baan Iliad agalntl you end you ore rogulrod to wrv* o copy of your written detente*, if o n y . l o If on J O H N D. M AHAFFEY. J R . ESQUIRE. Petitioner1! ottornoy. whoto addrett I* IFS Wett Broodwey. Suite 101. Oviedo. FL JJF4X on or before the tth dey of January. IN*, and Ilia the original with the Clerk ol felt Court either before wrvke en Petitioner'* attorney or Immediately there alter, otherwlw a default will be entered again*! you tor tha relief demanded In fee Petition OATEO felt 1*1 day of De cember. INF (SEALI OAVION BERRIEN Clerk of fee Circuit Court BV: Wendy W Collin* Deputy Clerk Publlth December 4. IX JO. JF. INF OEV 40 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Nefka It herkbr given that w* •re engaged in buUnew at III Sheridan A** . Lirg i e»d FL JJFJX S*mlnefe Caunfy. Florid* under fee Fkllltow* Hern* el YOONGMAN DEVELOPM ENT INC . and feat we Intond to regittor taid name wife toa Clark •! lha Circuit Caurt. Samlnato Caunfy. Ftorlda In accordant* with to* Prevttton* of fee F kliffeut Name Statute*. Te Wll Saclien fasoe Fferida liafufet INF /*/ Gena Yeungman Pretident IXI Jehn D Youngman Vice Pretident Pubiith Neiember Oecember 4. U . » . JF. ItbF OEVJ I FICTITIO US NAME Nelke I* hereby given feat PAOLA WOOOS. A CHILD CABE F A C I L I T Y . INC . a Fferida corper elion. it engaged in bwtmott ol MM WaytJde Orl vo. Sanl ord. Som lnolt County. Florida, under lha flclilfeut name al D IAL A MOM. and feat It Intand* to regittor taid name wife tha Clerk ef the Circuit Ceurt. Semmofe Ceunty. Fferida. In accordance wtto the previtwne •4 ew Fktlttoue Name Statute*, to wit Section fkSOt Floride Statute* INF PAOLA WOOOS. A CHI LO CABE FA C ILITY . INC. By LowlM H LePetort Pretident Publlth November IX 12. If 4 December*. I4*J OEU II* IN T N I CIBCUIT COUNT F O R T H ! E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AN D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTT C ASIN a * F4 * jP C A * e O G ENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION ICM MORTGAGE CORPORATION. P L A IN T IF F , -v t — KARENM G ILD E RUBIO A/K/A KARENM. GILOERU8IO. UNKNOWN TENANTISI. DEFENDANTS N O T IC I OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE - P R O F IR TV TO: KAREN M GIL DE RUBIO A / K / A K A R E N M GILDE RUBIO. 11 A CEDAR RUN. OUNWOOOY. GEORGIA If living. Including any un known tpouw of koid Defend enf(t) If any have remarried end It any or all ef kald Defendanlltl art dead, feelr reipectlve unknown hairx de vlteek. grantee*, attlgnee*. creditor*, lienor*, and Iruttoet. and all other pereon* claiming by. through, under or agalntl fee named Defendanlltl: and fee aforemenItoned named Del •ndanl(t) and tuch of the aforemen Honed unknown De Undent* and tuch al lha aforementioned unknown De tendonIt aa may be infant*, incompetent! or otherwlw not tut|urlt YOU ARE HE RE BY NOTI FI ED that an action hat (few commenced to foreclot* a mortgage on tha tolfewing real proparty, lying and being and tifueled In Seminole Caunfy, Ftorlda. more pertkularty de tcr feed et follow* LOT lib. SHADOW BAY UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN P LA T BOOK JF PAGE f t AND 40. PUBLIC RECORDS OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA more commonly known at JFM C A T T A I L C O U R T . LONGWOOO. FLORIDA JJFFt Thit action hat boon fifed agalntl you and you are re gufred to wrve a copy of your written detenw. If any. to If on SHAPIRO. ROSE E FISHMAN. Attorney*, whoto addrett I* ISO North Reo Street. Suite MX Tempo. Florida JMOOIOIXonor before January *. IftX and Ilia fee original wife ttfe Clark ol felt Court either before w rvke on Plalnlllf* attorney or Imme dlatety thereafter, otherwlw a default will be entered agalntl you tor tha relief demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and wal of fell Court on fee Jnd day of December, tiff. (CO U RTSEALI David N. Berrien. CLERK Circuit and County Court* BY: CeceliaV Ekarn Deputy Clark Florida Bar l U l i n IF 1144 Publlth December 4. IX 20. 27, INF DEV 41 I I IF. Santord Ctfy Halt. Ipeciftcahaaa and Me prsper EM Parma are avaltadfe. af no im 'x Pertt^kSSr^aatordi Fferida ISM) m i M I . *»t. SSL Tha City •* Santord raaarvw to* right to accaptar relact any ar all btda. wtto er nlMaut to nalia fethnicalNtoi. ar M* EM toEtcN in H* _ M { cltton mado •eeardef fefebtd. tody i a record a* top pPPtSMRQA bpp tor tuch purpata. Mpy may naad to«n*ur*toa«a yprbphm reeprd al toa jn c ie l i g i to which I t lllf e ll C ITY OF SANFORD Waftor Shaarta •urchatlng Agent DBV-O______________________ N O TK EO F FfCTfTfGU* NAME Notice N hereby given Mat I am angagad M le iiiwa* 00 9 F T a ng ar i no D r . . S B h la rB , Sammala County. Fferida wider Ma Fkftftaua llama af COM P U T IR MBAOES. NM MM I intend la ragMMr *004 ham* wtM Mp c u rb *f aw ClrcuH Caurt, SamMaM Caunfy, Fferida In pccprGWNP wtfh Me Provfefena af Ma F IHWNui r T»«0 ft ' IXI IX m S F .H B F . D E V 4F N B tK B B P FICTITIOUS HAAM O EV N LEBAL NOTKES ing. Inc It _ meet* *f Quaflfkeftone tram firm* to tervlcet For Samlnato Soft Reliant Hauting OCA Grant •OtMA I I t o 4*4B OPE IX JX IF. INF O E V JI IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H TE EN TH JU O K IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORID* CASE NO: CF4B*4CA4*L ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Fferida . IW f 800 Vlw underatahad bt**no* la tagtoMr wtto to* Clark *1 to* CJrcuff Caurt pf Samlnato Ceunty. Flerlda. the trad* n*m»* SERVICE K B COMPANY Phd ACTION I C I COMPANY to ~ " ' nary engineering wrvke* hov* ' ‘ Conklin. Engineer*. Inc Tho tor eeikltotten a) It mandated by Department of Community At lair* Tho criteria tor totaetten will be kaeeden Flortdo StoM oe Section JBF 0*1 The toHewtnp by The ever oil prefect to bp de neleped canalere *4 eaithnp piaffed lee*, numbered I through IX Rfeck R and Lett M through 4*. Rfeck A. Round Labe Ittofet SubditHfen In addttfen. the prefect include* fee doiolap men! el approelmafely I M acre* eat! af Rewnd Lake Eklafet into puarfer acre toft and fee eatontien ef I MB L F .ta Wfliwn Avenue eaufh from Her clean *fr*af Tha den topmanI Improvement* w ill Include wafer d ltlrlb u llo n tyttam w rvke from tho City *0 Orwde t y t f t m St pl l c lank* or* planned fe he uttliied en each let All tile Improve menf* then be In accordance wife City •4 Dvwde Subdivitien Beguietwnt end Guideline* Pteow edwow Slofemtnl ef Quolificeffent by O k If. INF to Semwefe Self Rofionf Hewtmg. Inc . 110 Sa Park Av o. Santord. F L JJFFt Attn A A Me Cianahaner call IM I) JJJ JJM Pubiith DecemberX INF OBV44 NOTICE OF FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hereby given feat I am engaged in butinew at JJJ) Orlande Or . Santord. FL JJFFX Samlnato Caunfy. Ftorlda wider fee Fktlttoue Name of SAN FOND E NT E RPRI S E S INC D B/A FOK FIRE RESTAU RANT, and feat I Intond fe regittor taid name wife fee Clerk el the Circuit Ceurt. Semmeto County. Fferida In accordance wife fee Prevttient ef fee Fktlttow* Name Statute*. ToWlI Section 4*14* Ftorlda Statute* INF /V Gayle A DeBoer Sac /Trot* Publlth November Jl. 14 A December X IX I4BF OEU If4 N O T IC I OF FICTITIO U S HARM Nefke li hereby given feet I •m engaged In butinew at IMI Marker St. Stale I. Pltttburg. Centra Cotta County. Cailfemla 44MS under lha Fktlttaut Name of IMPACT, and feat I intend to regittor taid name with the Clerk el the Circuit Ceurt. Seminole County. Ftorlda In accordance wife fee Prevttient ef fee Fktlttoue Name StaTufet. To Wit Section ati ot Fferida Statute* IMF IXI Mark Henderwn Publlth November Jl. 24 A December t. IX INF DEU IFS N O TIC I OP RESOLUTION CLOSING. VACATING RIOMTVOF WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO »fHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN al the Board ta Caunfy Cam mlttianart of Seminote Caunfy. Florida, al If* regular mealing 4 en fee 10th dey el Nev ember, A.D . INF, In fee Ceunty Cemmluloner't Meeting Ream at fee Seminole Ceunty Servk Building In Santord. Florida, purwant ta Petition and ftatke her*totore given, patted and adopted a Rewfulfen cfeeing, vacating and abandoning, re neunclng and disclaiming any and all right ta fee Caunfy ta Samlnato and fe* pwhik In and la the tallowing detcribed right* ta way ar dr linage eaw meet, te wit: LEO AL DESCRIPTION Commence at fe* Saufeawt corner ta Let t. Labe Brantley Club. Phew I, at recorded In Plal took JB. Page* U and JX Public Record* ol Seminal* County. Florida, thence run N44* SI' 1I"W. along fee a man line ta Let* t and IX a ditienc* of ISO M feel, thence NI4* J l' IF" W. along Ihe drainage, utility and wafer csnwrvatlen oewmont line, a ditlence el 2100 feat lor a P OI NT OF B E G I N N I N G ; thanca continue along taid •ataman! line Nla* XI ir'W . a ditlence ta N tF feat: thence departing taid aawmanl line, run SOI* XT 4S"I. a ditlence ta 44 N feet, thence S IT IF' IS W. a ditlence ta 44*7 feet to fee POINT OF BEGINNING. By fee Board ta County Com mlutonert ta Samlnato County. Florida, felt 10th day Nov ember, A.D . INF (SEALI ta O A V IO N B ER R IE N Clerk to fee Board Publlth December X INF DEV 41 la haraby phran lhal I 00 Ml Fla uni. Caunfy. Ffertd* wtaev flta Fkttttaua Nam* af CUSTOM DATA SYSTEMS, and feta I intend 4a regfefer taid name wife fee Clarb ta Ma Circuit Caurt. SamlwaN Caunfy. Fferida In accordance wife fee P r» vfefena af M* Fktlttoue Name Statute*. TpW tt Secftan ati a* Ftorlda Stpfwfw INF /*/Alton W. Me Oantot Jr Publlth Mevomber JJ. J4 A December X IX INF OEU IF! IN TNI CIRCUIT COUNT FORTH! EIGNTIENTN JUGKUU. CIRCUIT OF FLORIBA. .1 COUNTY CASS NDi BblMI-CAd* OENBBAL JURISOfCTKJN OfVISION A L LIA N C I MORTGAGE COMPANY. PLA IN TIFF. v» SAM U IL A. WILLIAMSON «W .L IN O A R WILLIAMSON, hit wife, FLORIOA NATIONAL BANK. CARLOS A GARCIA. ANA MARIA GARCIA. CO EQ U ITY GROUP. INC . HARCAR ALUMINUM PRO DUCTS C O . --------------- UN KNOWN TENANTISI. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF SALE N O TIC I IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuant fe an Order ar Final Judgment ta Ferecfeture dafed Ne limber J l INF. entered ut Civil Caw Ne U lU IC A p t ta fee Circuit Court ta fee Eigh Month Judklei Circuit mend tor Sentinel* Ceunty. Flerlda. wherein A L L IA N C I M ONT GAGE COMPANY. ptaMitHtlll. and S A M U IL A WILLIAMSON and LINDA ■ WILLIAMSON. Mt wife. FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK. CARLOS A. GARCIA. ANA M AR IA CARCI A. CO E Q U I T Y GROUP. INC. , HARCAR ALUM INUM PRO DUCT S C O . ----------------UN KNOWN TENANTISI. are dta •ndantitl. I will wll fe tha and bett bidder tar cedi, fe* Wetl front dear ta fee Seminole Ceunty Caurttwuw In Santord. ta II M a'cfeck to J M a’cleck. an Ih* 4fh day at February. 1*4* fe* tollowlng deecribad preperty et eta torth In keid F inta Judgment, te wit L O T S. B L O C K F . SWEET WAT ER OAKS. SEC TION F. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK If. AT PAGES M THROUGH If. INCLUSIVE. OF THE P U ILIC R E C O RO S OF S E MI NOL E COUNTY. FLORIOA D ATED ta Santord. Florida, felt Jnd dev ta December INF ICIRCUIT COURT SEAL) D AVIDN BERRI EN Clerk ol the Circuit Cowl SemineieCeunty. Floride ■V Jane E Jeeewk Deputy Clerk Publlth December X IX INF DEV II N O TIC I OF RESOLUTION CLOSING. VACATING ANO ABANDONING RIGMTSOF WAY OG DAAINAOI E A 1 IM IN T TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCIB N NOTICE IS HEBEBV GIVEN feat fe* Board ta Caunfy Cam miieionert ta Samlnato Caunfy. Florida, at it* Regular Meeting held on fed I4fe dey ta Nev ember. A D . INF. in fee County Cemmittwnev't Meeting Room ta Ihe Seminole County Service* Building in Sanlord. Florida, purtuant M Petition and Ntako heretofore given, petted end adapted a Rawlutlon elating, vacating and abandoning, re nouncing and ditclaiming any and all right ta fe* Ceunty ta Samlnato and the pwbik to and te Ihe lellewlng detcribed right* ta way er drainage etw ment. to wit. GEAR GULLY BAT LOTI* LEO AL OESCBIPT ION That portion of Lot 10 ta •EAR C U LLY BAY a* recorded In Plat Baa* IX Pope* U thru SF. Inclwtlv*. ta fe* Pubtk R* cord* el Seminal* Caunly. Ftorlda. deter ibod at feilowt Commence al fe* Worthwot) earner ta Let 1* (told comer being an th* aotferly Right of Way line ta Klnefey Drivel, feanc* Norm *»*l* 00" Eatt •long lha northerly line ta laid Lta I* tor J4.F1 feat fe fed Drainage. Wafer and Canearv* lien lawmen!, thence efeng eafd Eaw mont line fee fellowing fere# court** South 11*110* ' Eatt tor tl.FI feta: Itwnc* North F re rt* " Eatt tor N i e feet, thence South Jp*leai" le t I tor F i t feet to fee POINT OF BEGINNING: thence continue South W l* 04" Eatt efeng text i women I line lor 41 *1 tool. Iln*. North Sani'JS" Eatt tor IS 01 l ot i : thence Nor th XF*JP-2S " Wett tar 41M feel: thence South W JI'IS " Watt tor II NS feta to fe* Point ta Bag'n ning Containing bn tguar* feet By fee Board ta County Ci mlttianart ta Samlnato Cour Florida, felt 14fe day ta N ember, A 0 . INF. ( SEALI BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONE4 OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BV: DAVIDN. BERRIEN Clerk to fee Board Puhllkh: December X INF DEV 44 �T PEOPLE W orld W ar I D oughboy Trades G o o d O V D a ys Fo r P e rils O f P ro g ress "It** one of the leading drainage canals." he aaid. When Rudolph Roehlk and hla bride Sophia settled In Sanford In 1926 there wasn't much to Sanford. But Roehlk liked Its central location and built his home on 80 acres beside the Baker's Dairy property off County Road 427. Roehlk has seen m any changes over the years, and today only owns 15 acres of his original tract of land. But now he said he has to worry that his home may somoiay wash away. Roehlk. 88. said that a canal that he and the Baker's Dairy owner built brtwren their sites, which runs from Airport Boulevard lo Lake Jesup. may flood the area If heavy rains should come. Roehlk aaid problem* with the canal came when the developers of Sanford eul Into his canal and added other channels. T h e n he became too old and no longer had the equipment to m ain­ tain the canal and keep It clear of trees and brush. Hnrhlk said he made a deal with Seminole County and In exchange for the county's prom ise to m a in ta in the canal Roehlk gave the county an easement for three acres of right of way through his property. " T h e y cleaned nut the canal two or three times They haven't done anything In live or six years It's an eyesore. Th e worst thing you've ever seen. There are 4 trees growing In there that are ala-inches around. I'm cut off from the other side of m y property.'.' Rorhlk said. If he were a bit younger. Roehlk. a doughboy In World W ar I. might play Noah and build an ark In anticipation of the flood he experts to wash out not only his property, but other homes established In the area. Roehlk said all he ran do Is worry and wait, lie said his appeals for help for himself and his neighbors have fallen on deaf ears. At 88 his eyesight has failed and he can't do what he did In the old days. Because of his poor vision he ran no longrr drive. T h a t's a blow for this veteran, whose l» t h birthday was the day the urmlsllce that ended World War I was signed. Today, he celebrates both his birthday and Veter­ an's day on Nov. 11. After the war. Roehlk said hr was among the doughboys who followed the Germans all the way into Germany. *T was put In a O r m a n home with a mother, a father and two girls. While I was there we changed over from horses lo motorized equip­ ment. We tested all of that while I was In Germany. I drove a Nash Quad (nick. You steered all four whells It was the funniest thing you've ever seen. *'l drove a iiiuion yclr with a sidecar most of the time and delivered mall I knew how to drive. They taught us to drive In the war. I've never seen a n yth in g I couldn't drive. I was never uctually In com ha I At llrst I was In u huker co m p a n y. I baked bread for the whole regiment. I don't bake now. I married the best cook In Florida." he said, of his wile of 63 years. "I was just u doughboy and r e m a in e d a d o u g h b o y through the war. I enjoyed myself." he said. After the war. Roehlk re­ turned to Florida and even­ tually settled In the Orlando area. He had spent Ills boyhood In Davenport after his Tandy moved from Illinois In III It) Ills father was superlntcndunt of a sugar mill. At that lime, he said. roads through Florida were l i t t l e m o r e t h a n t r a il s through the woods. Hoeldk said that in 1917 lust before his entry Into World W ar I he got the Idea ol d e v e lo p in g c o n c e n tra te d grapefruit Juice. " I helped squeeze the first gra|H-(rult Juice In Florida and tried to bottle It. I suggested we lake the water out and leave the pulp In. I had the Idea for concentrate then. I told m y dad. but I didn't have arnse enough lo go with It." Roehlk said. Instead, as a member of the N a tio n a l G u a r d he was mobilized for U.S. Arm y duty anil Joined the war effort. He served In France, before m oving Into Germany for about one year after the war ended Roehlk suld h r met his Sophlu on the steps of an Orlando hospital. She was a registered nurse and his blind date for the evening. "She's still with me. We n e ve r had c h ild re n , but helped raise two of her sis­ ter's children. Just like our own. Th e secret Is. she cooks me good meals. We take care of each other." Roehlk said. "T h a t's a poor excuse." Mrs. Roehlk said. She added that It Isn't as easy as It used to be for them lo take care of Southern Ballet Theatre Presents 'The Nutcracker' Seminole Dancers To Perform In Holiday Fantasy Fifty-seven students of 16 Central Florida Dance Schools will Join 32 Southern Ballet Theatre dancers In jterformlng Tchaikovsky's Immortal "T h e Nutcracker" at Carr Performing A rts C e n te r. O rlu n d o . Dec. 10-13. Patrons attending the magic al performance arr In for a double treat. Music for the duzzllng extravaganza will be provided by Florida Sym phony Orchestra. Resident C on d uctor Michael K ra je w sk l w ill conduct T c h a ik o v s k y 's classic score featuring the familiar melodies of the W allt of the Flowers and the P a iH T of the Sugar Plum Fairy. Dancing the leading roles will tie Teresa Hillman as the Sugar Plum Fairy and Curey Dresser as the Cavalier. F o r the f irs t tim e sin c e Southern Ballet Theatre was founded In 1974. auditions were culled for Interested dancers to try out for the prestigious holttlay fantasy that has delighted families around the world for years. Duneers hy the droves showed up to test their talents at the a u d itio n s co n d ucte d at S B T's Winter Park studios. It has been u rigorous rehears­ al schedule for the young 57 dancers who were selected to p o r t r a y c h i l d r e n In the breathtaking bullet under the artistic direction of Barbara Riggins with Russell Sullzbach as the S B T Ballet Master. S B T's Deborah Brooks suld. "T h is Is the first time we have conducted auditions for children (In The Nutcracker). We are all exrlled. T h e children are a pleasure." A m o n g the 28 S e m in o le C o unty dancers selected for d a n c in g roles In the tim e honored ballet. Laurie Blulr Is the only d a nrrr representing a Sunford dancing school. laiurle. I I . attends All Studs School. Sanford, where she Is an honor studrnt. and Is a student at Betty Vuccurn's World of Dunce and Performing Arts. L u s t S p r in g l.u u r lc w a s uwurded Clusn II certification In the Royul Academy of Dancing. London. England, hy an ad­ judicator from the academy, a first-lime event In the Sanford ureu. In p re p a rin g for th is certificatio n. Lau rie studied under Sheila Lehner ut the Vuccaro studio to acclaim this honor. Laurie Is the daughter of Mary L. and Fred Burkhart and l.arry Blulr. ull of Sunford. Other Seminole County dance schools represented In the pro­ due lio n ure: R o la n n 's . Showtime. School of Performing Arts and Shelia Lehner. The other 27 county dancers In th e p e r f o r m a n c e u r e : Rhlannon Hyde. Kaclc Padron. Kathryn Momary. Surah Palle. Kendall Tcrhunc. Laura Creech. Betsy Ann Cook. Erlcku Robb­ ing. Michael Johnson and Denise Halaychlck. Also: Amanda Miles. Laura Putely. Rachel Bishop. Dana Sozg. Allison Amulo. Aldlnes Munoz. Julie Feuther. Beth Anne Myers and Kelli Stephenson. Also: A lliso n C u rm a n y . C h a rle n e G o r m u n n . Kutle Stephenson. Tiffany Cum m ins. Melissa Mull. Ju lie Ruasakka. S usan Rlsko and Megan McShane. Tickets arc priced at 811. $13 und $15 und are available ut the Carr Performing Arts Centre box office, select-u-seut outlets or by calling 840-2577 for Visa und MasterCard orders. The performances are sched­ uled us follows: Thursday. Fri­ day and Saturday. Dec. 10, 11 und 12. at 8 p.m.; u matinee Sunday, at 2 p.m .: and Sunday. Dec. 13. at 2 and 7 p.m. The production la sponsored by Red Lobster Restaurants. La u rie B la ir takes a break from rehearsing Nutcracker" with Southern Ballet Theatre. "Th e �1C—t o i t M HiriM, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Dtc. *, 1W7 In And Around Lake Mary State FFWC Officer Guest Speaker A t W oman's Club W lty P h y llla W ood o f Sa te llite Beach.’ treasurer of the Florida Federation of W omen's Cluba. was guest speaker at the Nov­ ember meeting of Lake Mary Woman's Club. Mrs. Wood, a clever and hu­ morous speaker, paaaed on to the women some of her experi­ ences as a member of women's cluba and a registered p ro ­ fe s s io n a l p a r li a m e n t a r i a n though the year*. She told the "do's and don'la” of properly conducted club meetings. Mrs. Wood has also narrated two cassette tapes on women's nchavlor at meetings and the tapes are now for sale. Th e business meeting was conducted by Plla Hughes, club president, who described Mrs. Wood as "another Erma Bombeck." In early September. Ihe club pledged to donate $500 to Chuck Suggs, a 14-year-old Lake Mary boy who Is In England awaiting heart and lung transplants. The club paid >250 in September and the balance In October. The club plans to help a m inim um of two needy families during Ihe Christmas season. m i ftMctey Flmhia The Flemings Observe 50th Anniversary My Darla Dietrich PEOPLE E4I tar \ Luckin g at M lrk cy and Sully Fleming, you would very likely surmise they arc loo young to be olmrrvlng that cherished, half-century milestone In marriage— their golden wedding anniversary. Nevertheless, they recently observed th e ir 5 0 years together and celebrated In grandiose style. T h e F le m in g s spent a fast-paced two days In New York City for a "surprise" weekend, an anniversary gift from their only child. Faye H a lle n d e r. her h u sb a n d . Henry, and their only child. Cabrlelle, 4. of Yardley. Pa. Mrs. Hallender put together an action-packed Itinerary for the anniversary couple and her family to get away from It all and luxuriate In the bright lights and Intriguing sights and sites of the bustling Big Apple. On Saturday. Nov. 7. the quintet checked Into the ele­ gant Hrlmstey Palace Hotel. Mudlson A venue at 50th Street, at 12.30 p.m. And then ihe fun got underway. From champagne in shop­ ping to the theatre, the group made Ihe rounds. That nlghi they had dinner In splendor — "unforgettable surroun­ dings" at The Four Seasons on 52nd Street. Th e Flemings' actual anni­ versary began on Nov. H with breakfast In Ihe h o te l's Trianon Hoorn at 9 a m . , fallowed by sightseeing In lower Manhattan where the group visited at 75 Varlck St., Fleming's former office building during 1950. 1957 and 1958. Th e next stop was Win dows on the World on the 107th floor of the World Trade Center where the an­ niversary party were served a b o u n tifu l buffet b ru n c h . Later In the afternoon, they attended a matinee perfor­ mance of "4 2 nd Street" at ihe St. Jam es Theatre. Even after the anniversary weekend drew to a close, the Flemings continued to visit with lheir family and friends In Ihe area where they cele­ brated their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple were mairled on Nov. 8. 1937 In Suffock. Va. Mrs. Fleming was bom In Woodvllle. N.C., and Flemi n g ' s b i r t h p l a c e Is Goldsboro, N.C. They moved to Sanford 16 years ago. Mrs. Fleming, u homemak­ er and mol her through the years. Is an accomplished artist whose field Is china painting. She Is a member of the Florida Federation of Chinn Painters und has at­ tended classes at G ladys Phillips Studio. Winter Park, for several years. She Is also u member of he Woman's C lub of Sanford Inc.. Ixora Garden C lub and Satellite C lu b . Altam onte Springs, and Is a member <>l the Hoard of D irecto rs of Sem inole C o m m u n i t y Parade.*' Th e Drill Team , composed of K A iia a t jif t il 21 students, ages 8 to 10. led the parade of approximately 200 students. Th e Band and Drill Te a m students had a long, h e c t ic d a y o f p r a c t i c in g , socializing and performing with students from all over Florida. They will donate toys. Tiothlng Ohio and Georgia. Th e 12-hour and food and assist the families day concluded w ith private shows at Sea W orld's various financially. Forty volunteers of the club a t t r a c t io n s fo r a ll p a ra d e spent two days assisting with participants. The group was the only ele­ the Lake Mary-lleathrow Arts Festival. The festival committee mentary school to participate In recently contributed >400 to the this event. Look for these Minuteman club for their help and lo absorb an advance of >100 thr club Marching Band students In sev­ eral of the Holiday Parades this made lo the event. Hostesses were board m em ­ year. bers Plla Hughes. Karen Beal, The Longwood Woman's Club Kathleen Beale. Mary T e rry . W ilma Harper. Marlon Quigley annual Christmas Lunch will be Tuesday Dec. 8 at the club and Ethel Carlson. A catered luncheon follower! building. ISO Church Ave.. at noon. Ihe meeting. Hostesses are Louise BufTalor. Marlon White and Lynda BillUnder the direction of muslc faloe. Ira c h rr Alice Kee. Longwood Ilere 're a few notew orthy Elementary School's Minuteman Marching Hand took part In Sea Items from Greenwood Lakes World’s "Largest Marching Hand Middle School. Lake Mary: Cathy sti-iaii Bruce Caldw ell, an eighthgrade science teacher, won the S.E.A. Scholarship Run Nov. 21 at Seminole Com m unity College. Th is was a 5K (3.1 mile) cross country run. Fo r his efforts. Caldwell received a VCR donated by Ihe Teachers' Credit Union. Jason Likens, a Greenwood student, finished second In the 14-and-underctaas. Th e Girls Pee Wee Division of Pop W a rn e r's Atl A m e rica n Rams finished second In the Mid-Florida Regional CompetlHon. Th e y received a 3-foot I M high trophy which Is on display In thr school office. U .h . Congressman BUI Mc­ Collum visited Ihe eighth grade American History students and spoke about his duties and responsibilities of being a con­ gressman. He also discussed current Issues. Walter D. Hawkins. M.S.. has be en a p p o in te d p ro g ra m coordinator at MCA West Lake Hospital In Longwood. Hawkins has been employed at West Lake for three years. He replaces Charles C. Dahl who resigned from the staff this summer. Husband W ho Lost Secret Stash Wins N o Sym pathy From Readers A B E T: I Just read Ihe letter from "Learned the Hard Way.** who said he had several thousands of dollars In gold coins hidden In a shoe box In his closet, until his wife accidentally tossed the box out. Abby. If that turkey believes his wife's story, he's an absolute Idiot. First, whut wife Is going to throw out a shoe box hidden In her husband's closet without checking the contents? Also, that box had to be suspiciously heavy with "several thousands ol dollars in gold coins." so It's hard to believe his wife would toss It out without opening it. I say the wife either now has the gold coins slushed In u sec re l hiding place of her own. or in u safe-deposit box at the hank in her name. And II the husbund Is lhal dum b, he deserves It. C o n c e rt Association. Fleming reached lop sergeant during World War II when he served In Ihe South Paclflc wllh Ihe Engineers Corps of Ihe U S. Arm y. Aller about three years In the military where he received numerous d e co ra tio n s. F le m in g re­ turned to civilian life He was employed by Montgomery Ward ior 42 years where he was elevated to the position of store manager atid later metro district manager. D u rin g his re tire m e n t. Fleming Is a (routing and gulling enthusiast und Is a member of the Sanford Elk's Club und the Masonic luxlge. Th e Flemings ure members of the First United Methodist C h u rch . Sanford, and are active In the community. All's well that ends well. Th e couple returned to San­ ford from the east wiih pro­ found memories of the sur­ prise golden a n nive rsary weekend that will linger on and on and on... Assisted by a young woman, hr proceeded. The n he called u f e m a l e t e c h n i c i a n to t he doorway of the adjoining office. Apparently she was Idle, and they kept up u three-sided con­ versation constantly on u variety of subjects. Interspersed with an occasional "Open wide!" M y h u s b a n d h a d the misfortune of having a first appointment the morning ufter a big televised sport event In which he had no Interest. He s a i d p a t i e n t s us w e l l us employees were invqlvrd In a detailed rehashing of thr game. The dentist Is young and skilled and we do not |>l.m lo change. My husband says his barber Is worse. He converses with thr other barbers and customers, sometimes looking over his shoulder as he clips. Also, he has a phone cradled on his shoulder for other conversations while he works. Is this a way of life with professionals, or am I getting crotchety? DEAR LYNNFIELD . M A M . LYNNFIELD: Unprofessional "professionals cun be found everywhere. It's not confined to any age group or special area. There Is no short­ age of s k ille d dent ists — or barbers. If you put up with this type of unprofessional behavior from a drntlst or a barber, you're not crotchety— you're ciu/y. 8COTTY IN BURBANK DEAR SCOTTY: Others wrote lo suggest that I was "out lo lunch" on that one. Read on for more criticism DEAR ABBY: Shame on you for being so sympathetic with "learned the Hard W ay." whose slash of gold coins was acciden­ tally tinned out by his wife. You should have chastised him for holding out on her Marriage Is supposed lo la- a partnership. He had no business squirreling It away In the first place. That bum got whut he deserved, Good news about prostate cancer. INDEPENDENT WOMAN DEAR WOMAN AND SCOTTY: Score: Readers. 191: Abby. Up. DEAR ABBY: 1 have just returned from m y dentist's, where he explained that a crown on a back tooth would cost $600. Mon* than 90.000 tm*n were diagnosed lust ye a r with prostate cancer— und m ore than 2 6 .0 0 0 died. H ut., prostate cancer can Ik * cured If detected early. T h e g tM > d n e w s lo r C e n tra l F lo rid a Is n e w u lt ra s o u n d d e te c tio n e q u ip m e n t — th e first o f its k in d in the a re a — n o w a v a ila b le fro m W in t e r P a rk U r o lo g y A s so c ia te s as part o f th e ir c o m p re h e n s iv e p r o g ra m for the e v a lu a tio n o f p ro sta te diseases a n d d is o rd e rs . T h e pro gra m offers com plete diagnostic and treatm ent capabilities. In clud in g biopsies w h ic h can lie perform ed without the need for hospitalization. Medicare assignment accepted W in t e r U r o lo g y 851 W est Morse Blvd. W in te r Park. Florida 3 2 7 8 9 (305) 647-4744 ) P a r k A s s o c ia te s S o u th Sem inole Medical Plaza 521 W . State R d . 4 3 4 . S u ite 101 Longw ood. Flo rid a 3 2 7 5 0 (305) 2 6 0 -5 7 9 7 �M H m M i mmmm Briefly Keeping latchkey children safe will be Ihe topic of the workshop being held Dec. 9 at the Chapter 1 Parent Resource Center, Room 15. Velma Mitchell Annex. 1401 S. Magnolia Ave. (formally Southstde Elementary school). Ll. Mike Hot undo, comm unity relations officer with Ihe Sanford City Police Department, will conduct the workshop starting at IO a.m. Rot undo will provide materials that will explain a few simple tlpa that parents can follow to keep children safe when they cannot be there to supervise. Th is workshop ts being held for parents of children enrolled In the Chapter I Basic/Migrant Education program. Light refreshments will be served. For Information please call the Chapter I office at 322-4415. It wua Ladles Day at th r chamber Thursday when 386 businesswomen gathered for lu n c h at th r Sanford C lv lr Center, an annunl fete hosted by the G rra trr Sanlord Chamber of Commerce. Previously, the chamber has hod co-hosts for the luncheon, but this year It was solo for the local organization. As the women arrived, their ticket stubs werr placed In a large bowl for door p rlzr drawing later. G u e s t s m ade th eir w a y through ihe buffet line lo help themselves to a bountiful salad buffet, dessert and hrvrragrs. It dldn t take long for the festivities to g rt u nd e rw a y. Highlighting th r noon event was thr drawing for 105 door p rlrrs by PM magazine co-host, pretty and |iersonable Beth Wood, who did u great Job In assisting Dave Farr, executive director ol the chamber. Rounds of applause echoed through! thr civic center as Beth read off the winners' names ol th r prizes ranging Irom a $50 gift certificate Irom Kadcr Jew el­ ers and a $50 Saving* Bond from Sun Bank lo a hamburger and fries. Local businesses donated the dour prizes. Assisting with the distribution ol the door prizes were Virginia Longwrll. executive secretary of the c h a m b e r . Put S e nt e l l . Mildred Stevens and Faye Slier. Representing Central Florida R egional H o sp ita l. K a y Bartholom ew , ihe hospital's marketing director, presented a long-stemmed red rose to each woman attending Theatre CoIIb Auditions Auditions for "Th e Odd Couple" Ifemale version), a comedy by Nell Simon, will be held Sunday. Dec. 13 at 1:30 p.m. at the Ice House Theatre in Mount Dora. Call-barks will be on Monday. Dec. 14 at 7 p.m . Roles call for six women between Ihe ages of 35 and 60 and two men. 35 to 45. David Gcrrard will dlrrct the production which ts scheduled for three weekends, opening Jan. 22. If It Is Impossible to audition on Sunday. Dec. 13. call Gerrard. 1305) 273 2912 or Ice House Theatre. (004) 383-4616. for re-scheduling. 'Campaign '#•' Underway Th e Grove* Counseling Center announces the klck-oR of "Campaign '88.*' a capital campaign to ratsr funds to begin construction ol a new residential building for treatment of chemically dependent youth. Hep. Art Grtndlr has been appointed honorary chairman of the capital campaign and will serve ulong with campaign chairman the Rev. Charles Frttch. The campaign goal ts $350,000 A date for groundbreaking has mil hern set. Mall For Tots Needs Help Mall for Tots needs volunteers to help cheer hundreds of shut-ins this Christmas If you have an extra greellng rard. you can put It to good use. Many of the III children and adults they list ure Isolated and lonely. If you'd like lo receive the name and address ol a child or adult who would love lo receive your greeting, send a long, self addressed, stamped envelope to: M F T Christmas List. 25 New Chardon Street. P.O. Box 8699. Boston. MA 02114 C o n tln n sd F ro m 1C each other They can no longer d r i v e becuuse of tils poor eyesight and her crippling ar­ thritis H ut t h e y still en|oy life together Th e y look forward to I heir weekday lelevlson soap operas T h r Voting and fhe /Vrsr/css Is a favorite, and Roehlk sold he has also gultrn hookrd on T h r Ho/d and Uruiiilltil. The y rememtier when they loo were young ami restless amt Itold and t>euuliful Roehlk said hr hat) to tie prrtty Wild when as a utility company worker he hel]ied "b uild a big high line trum Orlando lo Alta­ monte Springs and laingwood It was one ol the first. I was the man who climbed Ihe |*>lc and made II hot. I threw one of the three switches and stop|ied lo see what happened. I went on ihe throw the set n od switch and then the third, since It didn't blow up. It was a 16.006 volt line. We didn't know what would happen." he said Power line work was risky business. Roehlk salt!, and many lln rm rn were electrocuted. That caused him lo get out ol that Held amt hr op rnrd his own awning and window shade busi­ ness In Sanford, tie bus been retired lor over 20 years and Mrs Horhlk retired Irom nursing In 1941. Roehlk said lhal he retnemtiers Florida as "w ild and wooly" when he urrlvrd as a Imy In 1910. And when he settled In Sanford he saltl Ihe roads linking Sanford to Orlando and IXiytona Beach were like washboards. But that didn't stop him and Mrs. Roehlk Irom venturing out by motorcar lor a weekend at the heuch. Things have really changed over Ihe years. Roehlk said, bin Sunlnrd he said Is still "In the cenler of everything that's hap­ pening In Florida." o tO Come Celebrate HaraM, Sanfsrd, Ft. Wwdsy, P t . 4, W j J - K Chamber Honors Women A t Annual Holiday Gathering Workshop On SefetySetFor Parents O f Latchkey Children ...R o e h lk Santord In A n d A ro u n d Sonford Congratulation* are In order to George Tuuhy He was among 12 Florida recipients of the 1987 R D a v I d T It o m as C h 11 d Advocate ol the Year Award presented try the C h ild re n 's Home Society of Florida. Th e presentation was made on Ik e 2 at th e O m u l H o t e l to .Ja cksonville A l t h o u g h tire C h r i s t m a s season Is in lull bloom, member* ol ihe Seminole County Coinmlltcc ol the Central Flornta C h a p te r A m e ric a n Heart Association have heir darts (Miloled toward Feb. 12 when the committee will s|Mmsor another fashion show and luncheon to benefit the heart association. Chairmen ol the lushiou showare .Jean Clout/ and Gall Stewnrt who were also the chairmen last year at the event which drew a lull house at the Sanlord Civic Center Start thinking alioul reservation*. T h e donation cost this year Is $20. o, O BOlh birthday on Dec. I. Deris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte) Sm ith is entertaining In her home this weekend at a bridal luncheon In honor of Caroline Fox. Caroline, daughter of Cm dr. and Mrs. Raymond Fox. will become the bride of Harvey C. Hnmrtius on Dec. 12 at Ihe First Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary. Winners of the Troplcana and 4 -H C lu b speech contest at Sanford Middle School are: Scott W h lg h a m . first place: C h ris M c E lro y . second place: and Sarah McGhee, third place. Ju d g e s were: Betty J o M a th le u x . Lisa A s h le y and Shirley Ellison. Following the contest, several sixth grade mothers prepared a reception for the participants, their parents, teachers and the Judges In the Media Center with m usic provided by the SMS Band. All eighth grade history stu­ dents at Ihe school recently toured th r Seminole C ounty Student Museum. Th e field trip was sponsored by teachers. S u s a n B rn d fe lt an d D a v id H allem eyer as part of their regular school curriculum . A N N O U N C IN G A N E W S E R V IC E 0 If you haven't heard the San­ ford Woman's Club Chorus sing, then you have missed a treat. The chorus performed for the December meeting of ihe club a n d t lie I r s i n g i n g w a s breathtaking T h e chorus It under Ihe direction of Sanford Mayor Bet lye Smith, also Ihe club president. T h is weekend the talented g r o u p s a n g ul f e s t i v i t i e s sponsored by Eastern Airlines for sick children at Orlando International Airport. J U S T IN T IM E F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S E A S O N FAOLA W OODS C H ILD CARE FACILITY t$ extending Ita aarvlca to Include weekend sitting sendee at lt$ center. • HO LIDAY SH O FFIN G • OVERTIME WORK • O F F IC E PARTIES • W EEREND • HOLIDAY PARTIES SEMINARS HOURLY •D AILY •NIGHTLY RATES 24 Hr. Notice Necessary H.R.8. Licensed 1386-6 Reservations now being accepted (or NEW YEAR'S EVE OVERNITE. 323-5880 Ja n e t I. H au ck has been tapped Into O m lc ro n Delta K appa N a tio n a l L e a d e rsh ip Honor Society at Stetson Univer­ sity. The society recognized out­ standing students on qualities of high scholarship, campus leade rshl p and exem plary c ha ratter. Janet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Hauck. Is a Junior elem entary education mujurat Stetson K ristin M errlfleld recently p e rfo rm e d In Ih e c o m e d y . " G e o rg e W a s h in g to n Slept H err." presented by the High Point College The a tre. High Point N.C. Th e duughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Merrlfleld. Kristin l* a religion major at Ihe college. Dr Thom as F. Yumlell at­ tended a 4-day postgraduate s e m in a r c o n d u c te d b v the Parker Chlrojiractlc Resource Foundation at the Fontainebleu Hilton In Miami Bruch. A gradu­ ate ol N a t i o n a l C o lle g e of Chiropractic. Yundell practice* In Sanford. Carol McLeod, a chiropractic assistant to Yundell. attended the same seminar. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to L u c y M cGuire who celebrated her CHIROPRACTIC FOR BETTER HEAL JH Of. A.W. WOOOAU MOT FOR SALE If you could buy good health, you'd put It at the top of your "m u s t b u y " list, w ouldn't you? Everyone who could af­ ford the price would always be In good health. B u i good health can't be purchased. No pill or bottle can guarantee It. But U can be lost very quickly. T h a t's w hy moot people do whatever they can to defend themselves against Illness. Because the spine plays such an Important role In Ihe body's nervous system, regular spinal examinations ore recommend­ ed by doctors of chiropractic os part of your body's defense against Illness. Misalignments In your spine m ay cause In­ terference In yo u r body’s ner­ vous system. T h is may have adverse effects on the organs and tissues It serves. Uppermost In chiropractic examination la a check for any spinal m isalignm ents that need correcting. Thro u g h gen­ tle manipulation, the spine Is property aligned, rem oving pressure on the nerves so they • t can function proparVy again || without Interference. * $$•$• i- •m t i In Ihe Interest of belter health from the office of: W oodall C h iro p ra c tic C e n te r 1 4 0 0 S . P a rk A t « . Sanford, P L 3 2 2 -4 7 6 2 F ollow Your 1977 Prices One More Time! At • • • Colonial Room Restaurant 10th Anniversary Celebration! M onday, D « c . 7 thru Frid a y, Dec. 1 1 b\ & sV 'fe Stanford P laza This 4 Christm as! We wouldn't leud you ustruy! You cun be sure we huve something for everyone on your list, here, ui Sanford IMuzu. iS K 10* COFFEE & IC E T E A To Save $$$ All Week - When We Roll Back Prices To Our 1977 Menu S A N T A ’S H O U R S Santa will be at the Mull every Saturday and Sunduy from noon to five with treats for the Uitls. Come by and have your child's photo professionally taken for onlv J44.95! / -S ^ W o O COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 1 15 East First Street, Dow ntow n Sanford O p e n M on. - S a t. 6 :3 0 A .M . • 7 ;0 0 P .M . (Enter Thru Tonchtoni Drug Store) SANFORD PLAZA "W h e re G o o d Things Happen M onday Saturday 10 9, Sunday* from 12:30 5 30 J �1C S.'nlcrd Hor'ld. Sontord. FI. S jrd r f y , O c t . 6, IH 7 mi 1224171 Adventist m U H lT U lf w u rm n u K * t * w at T O 4 I W » H u I I N ia Assembly Of Gei um u n a iw m u t or c m IM 1 IH M 1 Of CM 1111*7 M U M u * 0* iH f Ph I m l u l l ] W »#*l t t i u *11 11 1 00 aa Itn M trm f l 700 g a Beptist t t m « u n w cm m ch HU M On., tarter* •at. fragartr* L I (aa* •l a m e s>itie IN ia O N u . Wg* Vrgraa W noi 7.00 gw M r t c la l i o n l » q t Lm i M * w m Pi w M * I I m M MM* I M * | 1:144 I M U n i 0 ........... I *41y a t u O N ga N ga wt J :M g a rmtT MPTttT CMUOCN t i t f a t C t t n t Walarg Or O r a l . I t M a r t It t lt t M m i Orttti O t t i l t t •! Mawt It It lagraa. Mat,tar t l TnN I m i l C ttO t N tttitrf t l l O M l w M i l tik a l H I t a M * r...| N triJH t t O lt t a Chang Trtttir.l 141 O N ( m | W w it f 7 0*0 a • to f r t it t It r t n t 4 )4 g a V t t u a . Trttrgag mnooo I n oonrn chm kh 020 llgwl* *4. Itm l i Vg.lt» 1*0* O N I Itrw t 110*O N 7 ;M o n 7 :J* o n 0W I n O i lor 0 O ta Ott iu iiu u r r m cauno 12* Laktata. U h t Mar, U l 0211 lack* It t lt t 041 O N 114*0* 7M o n • ■ f tt ilt ; N O I M i O N on Wrilna-nUi Cetholie Ttttt * t . Vr.ttaa C rtta t O t t i l t t t l Mata Mg Orbvibtt M n Itk ttl O H ON Maraag O t n N 041 O N M a Irta t I I ** o n Ita a a g Maithto 1:11 # a . Chttth Tlaaiag 1 M -* I t O N M itv tttry Maatrag aa4 C M C W im H O IM y a 7 7 M ga 8H-I7 Salim lav Kt-«ylutliin 8 |H-!N Christian Science ( a t a r i Mr* lw lt r * 122 17)7 ■ta 7 m lauOa. B M a Fesle* IrWa Th tt, • 41 Maraag H a rU rg I I 00 * ■ Ira aa g * t t U r p 7 00 g a Mednesdct fa den ship Supper 4 00 g a Ptiytf M pp Im c 7 0* g a Ihertwrf Ft etided Fp# 44 W n a r t till Matt lira It It * Saargt M M anta MaOty Wha.l III Maraag I t m l Ira aa g l*r*Ka II M o IN t 1711 CrrNMIMaWs* 41*4117 l***arg •***!"» *41 a a IIM a a 1 * 1 * Pratt War* I f i* laa* M r y 1 4 U tM U Ptatar *41 * ■ 1*41 * a •H r . IM g . u i im V W * MrOttaft |r Wagar M tt art.1 I t t r t . W aKa. Irta a g | Wraa* Taart*. M tt*"ig g i t ! " ■a. la* 1*M ta 7 0* g a Presbyterian PM1T P M M T 7 1 H M C M M I h I W Wax l# M * > Bytaesdei ltd aw g f tttr t And Mmshta IM p a 7M pa MOU l l f t r Ir r t a , 1 rtaaag O K a i l f t l 7 H i t Maa* l i t 1*42 IM i *41 i II M i S r 4 1 U a .a a r CHari k Pit*** IlfT H H M t 2117 *ry*ag* |* 17*2 U N a ra a C S n k ta 4n * m i i P*aaa U l T i l l *aa Cat Patka* *41 4 N 12111*2 i»a*4a Uttgy H i S r i l H Mag* I W N i P ia K * O H on I ' f* * n a f t la t t ia o . g>*4t* 1 4 . 2a4 • 4» Malty 2 H 4 H o n I t M ta a l Cirtlt. IrO M i i l u , t o a a Craft C M . I l l 0 M M rO a rU ti* . 0 ON I hiring tills rush of ('hrlstiiius-i'ninliitt someone sulil to me. Iiulf-serlous, hulf-not: “ 1 w ish Christm us came some other time; ll’s tiro busy In Ihrcem trerr Wlien Is u k «hn I tim e fur Christ mus? I*ut unother way, when ure ireople jiri jm ryd for C h ris I mus? CVrth a a tOaca* ( hie m urk of n |h- h j >!t- pre|Mireil Is lluit they are C R E A T I V E L Y l 'K K ( 'E f T f V & Th u t Is. they ure ofK'iieit to new iiiHlersiiuulInK luiseil on new tem-hintf mid revelution ofold In iih . • t a * C M Ir a a k ln l n t t y I n i Oar a*rang ai t o n Ch a rik C n a c il a m t* n a ry M i O n a g a t Itra a a t t t r r IM I n n M rta ry aralaM* Oanag M a y tag M a n * * H ilsw u s theJohof.lolin.tJie-lluptist. He wus, us the untfel tolil Ills futher /echurluli. “to muke reuilv for the D in t A 1 'E O l'L E Christian C04CI CH M 1II44 CM MCK Mtahag tt I ■ ■ m il TM C4 4 4 } la ag a a.g La w Maa. N . L W r M tt. Flmar, U l 7040 U n . Crftara #a,l*r Dtse Iff*ea« g .w atala 7attar lagrrrrtt, 44*11 T a r t . . Wkaal CWta * l»» 4 ! M araag *ar*Mp 140*11 N Nrryary 4 Ita ra a g C l l t t t i a i m ♦a* cfcKKrta Mraafk graKa • T*ar r t a i l Chn.baa ittia a la a n o * f: * a «U Mam try lat k km Hrg* 4 Mg* IN * . I f * , r m t P M IS T 7 1 N 4 * CHWCa I I ** O N W a * * . M arat* I UHt 9MTT **. M * M w 24(1 1 fa rt ( t o 12241*4 ft * . M44* £ fatlaa * «». [~U-wn N r^ T fm l _____ ■_ ■--- -4Ikaii till • 4 1 .. 1*41 • a IN u N l M Congregatienal 1 I1 W M * MOUNT C411441 M IUI0H 4H 1 i m i t T CHOICK C lk C I M a i l CS M C H 2*44 W Walarg 4 a* W IIN nancm t ooffiit choihch M H l U M IM I D w a a a lt a t tty n a ry 4M 242* r a a . l t . 4 tt Htr I l i a n C i t t lw Vailar M a k M 04} o n Maraag • a rU rg II M i a li t t f t O t lK l t t i r t r i 4 0* t a W tf I t i i t t I M k I M i 7 N « a in Lutheran ••an c h u k h o f c a a ilT v c n h ih t 10*4*000 *71 M aitkaa M a r t , M Carat. 01 I I M a n t a a * t M n Ckartk 1a m t n M a W katl IfM aa • rta a rta r CM | t • a rttrr l.tttttto t l U W r a a n a .t O i. t h a t Maa O t f I n Mi (O t. 1ta r t l M l T D O tt HON ■ooiiti cauoca Mazarene Deneminatienal K it iliiiir m CWMUTNUU Of l o n c a ooo 001 I H I M Ltafaaa*. I I 1271* O tt l— l l • Haraaatt. 0 MMPattar M a O a ttr O r. ts .k C k ftW U k .m M ft Igragaa* •to. Ortttr Itratt Kt'Tclulinii 8:1-7 Friday to t O N TM *a WW T h u r w la v • i i u n i e a ia a u c i _ 0*2 Oak « n . Walarg. f i t 111*" Ifa a a * } C t a a n k i Pam* f a tltt lo t H'iil Matt !M | a la a M att IM I O N 12M Ctttlrttiaa. H i 44 4} a a •arttry V.krtrt ro il iavtiii cavoca la N lrU a iW 7 1 * 1 1M a r l 4 n I N l!M !* l r WnUg. TOO on . o n I H h M an Ha K c w -la lU m Ptoytt0I i n 'aaygar M4N I M I l* M * . S r r t t l ara.rgag la* *a Itt r r t t t JM U C M ry C M M 418.19 T ik-h Iiv C * U * 7 * T lU t *4*7117 I (* ■ f i t Tin* 1*1 it. m i n imc*Nt COM I IV lff rm T o o rm r f-4 1 f ■ 7 0* g a O rrrfc* A b M fB l IM I Maa't Pram M h a l Moor lav 1100M L M l ON M * IN l.llll 7rt4H 1 ■aa Nrrtrag rg**a 44* I h a r r lt t > Wkaal »gKaa •aaa • N a ta | ***** f t ila r Wag** Wkaal 4 IT * at •***k*H I t t r r r t * 41 t a M aa 1*1 1 4 N • »4 N I la Sunday m tM ta f 19 # n M p *r. I M a I r a n Ipiscepat a i t l r O a 44*1111 CR M CH noo i n g**g m o w a tg ri. n m a •**« a l a i n * n t* r k M )l (O t a • tta w g «* > U rg 10 M * a Chart* ' n a a g 4 0* t a | | W .| * « l N 70*0 a k ta fl M k a krg I W a O n 4 N in Ma a a n f r u M if fa t 4* l a m n OUR NATION! Biptist • t* Priitt Wrrm l « N ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, The Church... **»(*» Ctargt I M * P K E P A H E D ." (M u lt. 1:17) lie wus sent to re m in d the people thut u "m e sslu h Is coining." und he reudied them to receive new truth Irelng |M>ured Into the context of old ho|res, dreams, und pruyers. C R E A T I V E L Y I 'K K C E I T I V K people tuke old values und see new truth In them; und. they ulso see old truth In new vulnes. A D V E N T Is o ld : UOOO-ycurs-old Hot eueli ( hiistiim s new F A T iX T s m u k e Advent more real, more s|iectal, more A D V E N T . A D V E N T Muke It un E V E N T h v s|wiling A D V E N T us A D V A N C E. ■ O h a i * r.k*ra a .n a i kraaaaa M a r a, ra* n u r I mm Church Of God Christian O tV T CKJftVTIka CHURCH t v a k l *1 Ckrryt 14*1 1 I t t l . r g .« 1 I r . t t l lata.a* ftylar M4t* CHtttia Irkaal Narattig Ntraitta 11 Maa * 41 aa H n r t f a i fra ia r * 4*“ l M | 4 4} ga VkHf01* CMTHI4* C M C * I I I N 4tt«arl I O t t t 121 M l la lata, kttrr kaatr aarrjtt* Wm* M o I* M a■ I i r.iag W r r r r 4 M »> r- . 1. a.r(>.« an I H*i CHINK* Of C M M l * 7Tag ltta r l •a* M H ( r t t r fa tlar M a r t Vrttati *41 a a Mararag Naryarg 1*1 0 a a lr«a*a*4trr W r r r r r * IN * a faag* la rn ta w a l la tya a Magatyrkay 7 00 * ■ c N k c a o< c o s of n o f i a c i I T M 1 I ha I n Hr r T l r m i la a r r M r r k M *41 a Mar art | g r t i a * I I 0* a l.aagtayiM k r a i i 7M a Magaaygar TaaN W rrrr* I 14 * I M » B IIM a a *41 a a ■ M l ( M i l u n i u COkNCH Of 14*1 H U T 74* la * S a a W a H a ra s s W raa* I 4 1* M a a Wag** W a r n • 4g*ft M 4N CWaa *11 a a I m SfaraaSa* CM U l I 1 U * U l 77*7 Methodist P ttltt l.a a rirrr pM t*> t IT • a *41 a a IIM aa I M i . I Maa 7M a a u ruu fM ic rn iu • 1W* 4 MaaN* 4* w.**>« a. *arara W aa In t. »* g la a C W t* Itttttt Ilia MSI* Mag* Tata * a a 4 I M > a 111* Mtt**— Maagy (ta r I N * M an M a w U I4 IM *r *aa t *a S r a t y i Pttltt laafa* M4**l U 4 g tt *1 r a C W lk 14 M r a Ta a N C rt«* 1 ia * ir Patia* i l a a Mag* l u ll* 'H r * I « *a P4M 4 M 1 U U U C N 4 K N M M M**ttg* *r W alarg II 11771 l *aaa f t ila r P ttltt PVtttt M l U 1 I M 4 *X *41 a a [ MarySrg 1*4} a a >m ** I f r a I t t t t H W rrrt* I M r a •OC * l l a a f a i l I..***. •< a a a N tag I narag 7 M l a 1a ta r i f M g a * rg*r l i l t P*t*a* 4 P la nt W m * C 0M M UN I1 U W t l* H H H M t l T CHUOCH •a* 11 *2 t l P w * Ngg* Ha C a r w it t it Hrr Oarrg I BtaiaKaa P ttltt lartta* P Car try M kitartal# Payltt B a r t t .! NwtJtt* a 1*11 a n Ctttt.a w aa tt *41 a a t t r r r r t a.I* rlayyay <tt *K r|ty I r S t t a * Caftta Wlaaa* t r m t y ■■I 1 M H■ t ir a r ilM ta r * I 00 * m a r t * . Wat o -n a t 4 00 a a * r t W a M af * I JO * a C M IfV lM f l u t t t w r ( • ■ I ' t i i N m l Cfcfnii#* United Church Of Christ i** PitNfM t l i i i h «Nb*| •<0MU«« Rm 4 m 4 f t | k * « 441 Ul* l*ri W f l g f l l*|IMM*| R t o a lf f 4 Chwtk WkMl tP W*fkJw# C*4*9g*|sM* it im iv 10 9 UHattktf |im H0 IhnlMl Chmtii 111 I « M » « g ~ • M iff f u l riwi44 l i t 4400 111 l i l t The Following Sponsors Moke This Church 1Notice And Directory Page Possible F I R S T U N IO N S a n f o r d , F la . HARR ELL A BEVER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N Howard H. Hodges and Stall David Bevorly and Staff G R EQ ORVLUM BER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE K N I G H T 'S S H O E S T O R E T H E M e K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB L B S T O R K S M I T T V 'B M O W E R S Behind Shell Station 25th A Park 2599 Sanford Ave. Fam ily O w n e d Business W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R Q E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice W ilson and Stall W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O . SOO Maple Ave.. Sanford O o w n to w n Sanlord Oon K n ig h l and Staff M E L ’* O U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekle and Em ployees R U B L IX M A R K E T S STEN S TR O M R EA LTY and Em ployees Herb Stenstrom and Stall Mr. and Mrs. Fred W ilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Em ployees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY of coo IreedM* I tw m N i el U 4 |)| | W StS l l B t« life A iv *m (H* 100 R*«««l Seed * I i • i V I loafer* •ARfflT filiw k Iw tliif Ckwik 0i>*#e C«l*«n Iguf.if t hurt hi Cr f ill*) lofet i »#d Lake Mar* C i i w i f d i Betfrsl Ckufta HO W mux la B4*d Ctelrel Buel.il (kw tk, 1211 Oak Ave CkwlMeta fast Batfnl (W**«4t»i I h m m »f Ba*fiv! Church S w fk e rii 14 tiMialrywde lapfnl Ckenh. CewMrv Chrh Bead lake Mary Vefery fta9l.1l Chwrch Old Otlaade ftd el Neilr* A** N i l •ryiitl ChMtth. lif t feck I n I It vf Baplivf Chwich el All amenI* Iptwgv 01 I It, AHameat* SptM»|s f rif Boftivf Cktuck ef fecest Crt* f« vl laFirvI Ckurck *f €*ae*a fa il ftaptnf Church. Markheei Weed* U n a * la g m t ChMrch Id it iBaplitt Chunk et lake S « ih m N i l la ytn l thunk el I w |* m * 111 lest SB 1)4 fin I Baptist Chunk *f Onede frnf Bayfisf Chunk #1 Saetaede SffMgs t m l Bagtrsl Chu*ih ef Wmier 200 Bahama Bd fust Skflek H n tm u tt la »ln t Church 1101 • 1Ilk Si Perest Bapltsi Church ef O i l m f truelam Head Baftisi Church. 0*i#de feedoe Misiaunart Baplrtf Chunk S2ft f t p s f t d Berlksida Banfrst ChkNth Chuhteli •ftTwwfi Catlisl Church Berth Id leferpnsd Mocadeeca Mhvkmi Baptist Church. Oak NtB ftd Osteen Meriweg Ctary laptnl Church Cee*«« Key Ml Mertak Rriuwli** Baplrsl 1101 Lacesf At# Vaeferd Ml 0h*a Missrenary BapIts! Church. Sanieede Iff tegs V< laegeeed Mt Smar Misvenary Baplisl Chunk 1A0€ terry l i t Ml im m Mis*geeary Baptist Sipes A»« B«e Bethel Miviiemary Church. 1th SC. A Niche*i Ate ••diepeideec» Beptisl Mist Cue league Bldg leegeeed Newr Baplisl Chunk laeesl City Cemehmifi Ceuftr fertsl City Bee Ml Calvary Missieuarf Baplisl llf t t BP U th || Bee Salem Pnmtue Baplisl Ckenh. )S09 • U n Si Bee ftsfarttaal laplrst Chunk. Quahtf lee, Be*Ik ( eugeeed Bee Mt /iee Baplisl Church. 1120 few Be# Bee trie leBeesJup A M I f lake Onse CassaMdfty fl 12100 t is ir w e Baplisl Church. 1190 feet# Bead *14 People v Baptist Chapel 1201 • U s t Sir eel Sael#rd Fwtcresl Baplisl Church. I l l W Ait perl Bl*d Ft*iti# lah# Baptist. Hedge Bd . Peru Bath P ii | i m Mivkieuarr Baplisl Chunh, M*deav Setuid hhiheh Misiapnarr Baplisl Church West Sanford Smyrna Baptist Church. ISO Ovtrhreeh Dr , CasseWerty Vunlarkd Baptist Church. 2i2S Falmaile VI lames in w e M ry Baptrsl Church, Si Rd I I S Oslo** ) SI lehe (htMeaan Baplisl C h p il el Comeree Cr|y lug SI Foul Baplrst Chmch •{ ) Fme Aee Si Matthees Baptrsl Church Canaan Bgts Sp<mgl*e4d Mrssmnary Baplrst !2fh | Cede* M M e t Mtstreeory Baptrsl Chunk 120 Cypress Si fpmpdp Baptrsl Church. Fake Speuigs Rd ANamenle Spcmgs • dham Chapel Mrswenary Bap list Church.. Mark A »»H»am M Afiameele Sprung% tmm h#pu Baptrsl Church M 2 Orange t«e CnttSTlAB In si Christian Church 140! S Sanlord A.e fuel Chnstian Chunh « l l eng weed 1400 ( ( Mdhamsen id Langueed 'Crane Chnshan Church Offices. 149 W Lake Mar* B M Smle 10! Lahe Matt Saule*d Chnsliae Church 112 II Aupurf B»*d Burthsidp Christian Church. I Her»da Haven Or Moktland Vahevieu ChnstiaA Church Beer Lahe Rd at limsa* South Semineie Christian Church *00 R SB 4)4, 0* tin lengneeHl. flenda CNUBCN 04 CMBtSI Church ed Chrrsl IS I2 S Fork A*e Church el Chrtsi at Lahe iBen tl S l l 92 i Cassatherv* South Semreuie Church p« Chrrsl S4I0 Lahe Heeeh Bd Church of Chmt, 400 Fatal Sprats 0* ANameefe Ipgs Church ef Christ. Geneva Chunh el Chm|. Langneed Church el Chnsl N I !th St lei thsrde Chunk al Chnsl I la Ba*en Dr Miofltandi CNUBCN Of COO Chunn el U l SO) Kh W h Church e« Cud B0) • 22nd SI Chuech ef Cod Oviedo Chunk el Bed Nehness Lahe Meeree Chunh #« Bed' Mnoen Inter**is# C k u il •« U d I M2 W Ihfk V Church ef Bad m Chnsl. Onede Chunk ef Bed el Frephecy i W S (ta B*e Church el Bed et Frephecy HOB S F»rsummon Bv# Brstee Church ef Bud 1100 * 1 Ilk Si tauter* true Church el Bed 2!00 ■•dgeeeed Bve Staler* CONBBIBBTIONBL Cengrt gal tonal Chnstian Chunk 2401 1 Fork A*# * B A iA U B l I m t w . a at Ik. «*>«•** 7T41 Wa(art W m m Ckratfe tt la. H aittrtt T l K W a a .. I*** M tt. Cttai* tt rka Haiarart 171 I Crrrltt L t t . I » la** * tt i ■tttaaa #*agr C k « .« X Ida Haiaoaa 1* M I H U , « al 1f al Ida *a4..< Hr«* laagaaag Cfcttia at tka Huaaaa War-aa 4 I n w . Wa laa( aa*g Sente* e I FtSCOF Ai (prscapat Church el the Bee Cdeenant I I S fesha^Bl lead Nmter Sprutgs the Chuech 11 the Beed Shepherd Maitland, 1)1 Lahe Are AN tainls Ipicepat Church. 1 BeBary B it Eeteipnse Chnsl I pm spot Church l«*|e#al Nel| Crhhs (pruepal Fari A#* ll 4th St Saeleed St Buhard s Church S IS ) Lahe Neued Bd Wmler Ferh SI Fefers (pmepat meets « l 2BO B Count#* CWh id Lake Mary 4NIVN Beth Am Synagogue meelmg #* tatpryletg Mai ANemente Spvmgs CifBOUC Church el ih# Balisily lake Mary All SeuH Caihah* Church. M 2 Oah A*# Sanlord S« Aae « Cafhehc Church Oegeaed Trad BeOwy ft Buguslme Caihehr Church. Sunset De . near lu ll cm i d . CasieWarry Si Mary Magadalen# Calhnhc Church, Mullaed A*« ABameerie Springs One Lady •I the Lahes Calhph« Church 1)10 Maimuhen. BeNena i HBiSDAh SCNSCI fust Church «f Chmt Screntisl 111 Mathhaan Needs Id (BSrtBB OOTBOM I I astern OWhedtaa Chtwch St Beerge ISO She* •end Cl Btteekeel* Iprmgs I astern Orlhedev Church |l Sltsen s el 0 C A SIB Smith Si leva Ferh leslere Orthedei Cherch Si tehn Chr western Chapel U S Buy 1192 fere Ferh lUVBlIAB Asceesum Letheree Church Ovevhreeh Dr CatsetBeerf toad Shepherd Ifmfed Lathe#an 211! S Orlande •* Lelheran Chuech et Fvevidenee OeNena lather an Chuech pI the ledeeme# IB ) « 2Sth Flace Mess*eh Lutheran Church Bntaen Beys Br A Buy I ! 12 Cossdtaeety Si Luhes Lelheran Church Nt AJB S i t u SI Stephen Lutheran Church 414 urit Mrs I el 14, Lengeted Stas Cress Lutheran Church el Lahe Man 140 Sun Rvise Lahe Mary Ml moot ST Barnett Ueded Memprtaf Church I Belaey Ate tat«fpt*w Bear Lahe Uurted Mvlhedrsf Church Bethel A M I Church Cmtaea Bgts CauseMerry Cimnura.ty Umted Melhedn f Chunh. Buy 1112 FtaeyitagaRd CaeseMerry Chnsl Umted MelM tat Chuech, Tucker Dr SunlenF (slates Deiary Cieimunity Methndnt Church R Ntghhanhv 14 Dtie*v lust Umted Methodist Church. 4 )9 Ferh Ac* fust Me(hod. si Chunh pi (re d e free MethetasI Church. SOB M Al* Si fd tl Untied Mtlhadtsl Church el Ben*v« Geneva Geneve Mothetast Church Beue*e W HC Untied Metantasl Chunk A.rpe*l Bt»d Grant Chapel A M I Church 0*«edp Oakgrave Methedrsl Church 0«<eda Osteen Melhmdni Church Faela Wesleyan Mefhedisl S4S0 Waysme Dr.ve Sanfetd fUi I I lames A M I 9fh al Cip*ess Si l o h a M i Chuech pi Comeren City in* leardelf eN S • 44 1 Si Marys A M I Cherch Si i t 4)9 Osloen SI F*uf s Methedrsl Church Osteeu Id Infeapnse sta'tefd Memunel Church. % Beftery Vanlande Umlei IBelhetasi Ckuna V i 414 and »4 Ueguendl Osleee Urnled Melhetasl Chunn Co* •* Carpenter A Murray St Osteen • v tU f riM M ■aKaaa fta U ilttu a Ckttrk HaWag M.g 4 Hatha Wa HaM«u la ,I ftaUilw raa CUark 01 l t t . Man l a , l ftaUftafraa Ckwrk Oa* Wa 4 kg l l >»»• ft . U i In .a. Chan* at M a . I MgHart V W tta a , ftaUitaru* Ckw rt *111 laa. Ittt. Hg ft Mart, ftaU|lttiaa t k » . k t i l l Pua T * r « .i I f . Maaaala W > »g . laMaaUa fta U iU .u a Cktt.k H « g Katl ft ala aa .7* ».<**• l b U lrtU ttttt— 1. ftaUilttraa Ckttrk. U*vtta la • n lr t t t t lw ft.Uflarraa Ckttrk g.a W g la C n ttK a rr, f t lllt H I * . U .IH IH I •ttttl la * . W .«rik » t . 4a.aa.rtt CWrik Ha, « M lw .,1 Crt, W .ttlk t . r W M ttrtl Ckttrk H aaUrt I n W a a w l. W a . V ttl»a W rttfk l l , W rta .n l Ckttrk 7tk g | a • » ( « T t t * .t W irttk g „ W .M h ,l Ckttrk TO I i n , g , • tt. M l WrtaMi 4a, W rtttlrtl Ckttrk H i t J r t ft Walarg OTM * CMIOCMI fta w w g g**tt Ckttrk I I I • ■ « « I n . la*, b a r gaw . • M l Ckarck O k.. » |7ik W talk CkagaC Catt* WaaaWa H r t n . .a k ta OrtTgrt grtaaa f c k r r a Ckrttt k a r t 4 n Ckakwl. Cttkttw.nr Ckttrk CUaik kl Uka, tttikl al LaMar Oa, W alk. I l l } g «k I m la*a K a r a Ckagal Oaaaga U r . . Uka Mawaa laggaw Hal ft Ukaiak , Httaatk. (aka Maarw Hart ) » ] • (ka* luaal f a il Ova Ckttrk ft tka ftawg U g MMaa, f a .l Ckttrk ft C u m W w H nl. l i r a ga.g ,.g T l OaKarta Haalaraafft Ogw *Ma TUarrtacW I f t o - a r t I n . On 2ftk agaarta Waaafta * !> ft (raft t a il gaalaaatlal Ckttrk ft lw | a a rt ia t l h M u t W Ckttrk ft Wftttg la* Carta. Ckttrk ft C rt a C U m I42H U r r , l . r . Walarg ■al Wagal Ir t a n u U . 2714 Caaktr, CUg m OHm M a r t Ckttrk OW 1 4 I g . W i t . . Walarg U ta att Ckttrk |M 1 4 gar* gra Walarg grab Ckttrk. 14M Walarg 4.a Iruttf* IW Ckartk ft lka Haa gga I go* • fttr ft rka WTraltt. L a , I N I l « t t ft Hathag NrHa Hanriaa Ckartk 14 I M laagaaag Uarlrt Ckartk ft C U a t H U a t t lt t a r . i l, Ckaaai fttaartal. Tttttgk Hall trrartr Cktttk ft C rt at C U n l 1114 Uaa.aatlaa gra Ika la# lr*rtal Ckartk ft W L a i Inaa C U m . •Mktaglaa ft Caawa Citi • M tt Wrack Cta a a l , l.«t g rt t f t Caagrnftaaft H a t " T t t - « r l k . a u , Wkaal -race i l l y Church. 2444 1 Sanfetd A*e �RELIGION Briefly Groco Church Worships In N o w Facility Choir Chunk To Honor Bryant On Ratlromont T h e congregation of Grace United Methodist C h u rc h of Lake Mary wilt hold its first services In Its new facilities at 499 N. Country Club Road this Sunday. Holy Com m union will be cele­ brated at 9 a.m . with morning worship will begin at 10:45. T h e nearly 10.000 tq . ft. building, houses a sanctuary seating 250. a fellowship hall, e d u c a t io n space a n d a d ­ ministrative area. Built on a 10-acre site purchased in 1962 by local Methodist leaders, the stru ctu re is valued at over •800.000. Witt Construction of D r Land is the contractor and Robert White is the architect. T h e congregation sold Its 28-yrar-old facilities on Airport Boulevard in Sanford In April 1986 lo Page Schools. A co n se cra tio n service Is scheduled for Ja n . 17. 1968 at 4 p.m. with Bishop Carl G. Hunt J r . officiating. The t'h anrrl Choir and Handbell Choir of Find Presbyterian C h u rrh of Sanford will present a Christmas Carol Candlelight Service. “ The Joyous Birth" at 3 p m. on Sunday. Dec. 13. The service will he dedlcalrd to Dr Virgil l, Bryant J r ., rhurch pastor who is retiring after 3 1 years here. Following the servlre. therr will b r a reception for Dr. Bryant from 4-6 p.m. In the church's fellowship hall. 109th St. Raul Homocoming Si. Paul Missionary Baptist C hu rrh . 813 Pine Avc.. Sanford, will relebnitr Its 109th Homecoming this Sunday at 11 a.m. The congregation moved Into Its newly built siru rturr on the first Sunday In December. I960. Dinner will be served following the service Th e pastor, the Rev. A m oaC. Jones, and the congregation Jnvllr the community to Join them In this celebration Missionary To Spook Sanford Church of God. HOI W. 22nd St., will have as Its special guest this Sunday at the 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. services the Rev. D l l Paul, missionary to Guyana. S.A. O n Sunday night he will speak on the Jim Jones tragedy that took place in that country He served the C hu rrh of Godl as overseer ol Guyana for 11 years and as overseer of St. Vincent. West Indies, for four years. He Is currently serving as an international evangelist. Chlldron Present Musical Drama Th e Children's Choirs of Central Baptist C hurrh will present lltrir annual Christmas program on Sunday. Dec. 6 at 7 p m . Kach year the children participate In decorating the sanctuary lor Christmas with a "Hanging of the Green" ceremony after which the children will present a musical drama by Jeff Kennrdy entitled, ft Muni fie Christmas. Principal characters In the drama Include Kd Alderman. Melissa Mills. John Nicholas. Marsha LuZcnhy. Brent Karnest and Turessa Gibson. The drama Is under the direction of Beth Nicholas Musical directors ure Sue Mclnlosh. IVnny llosack and Sherrill Thom as It Isopen to the public. Living Nativity Prosontod A Living Nativity Scene will Ire presented at Weklvu Assembly ol God located on Dixon Hoad Irehlnd Mandarin Lslates off Markham Woods Itoad In laingwood on Dec. 13. 14 and IS at 7 30 p m A choir, orchestra and worship tlance team will present Christmas music and a costume drama of the story ol ciirtsi s birth with live animals. Approximately itt (arsons will participate lu the production Those attending should tiring Inlding chairs or tilankels on which to sit. For more lidorniatlon rail Ikittle at 77-1 11777 lieiween 1) a m and 5 p m.. Monday through Friday No Clear W inner For Southern Baptists N A S IIV IL L C . Term . |UPI| - Th is fall's Southrrn Baptist stair conventions natlunwldr failed to ylrld a clear wtnnrr between mndrrale and conservative fac­ tions. though moderates In some stairs w rrr heartened by victories. Between September and November all 37 state Baptist Conventions met. and a host of Issues that reflect the conservativemoderate spilt In the 14.6 million member denomination w err discussed. While moderates say they are hrartrnrd by the outcome of several key votrs at stale m eetings, some caution the national Southern Baptist Convention In San A n ­ tonio next June will see further skirmishing between the two groups Much of the disagreement in the SBC steins Irnm differing views on intrrprrtation ol the Bible. Conservatives believe the Bible Is never In error and should be read literally Th is view effectively prohibits the ordina­ tion of women. Moderates believe the Bible should be Interpreted according to one's conscience. Belly Dawson, who was Involved In a controversy that goes to the heart of the Ideological split In the SBC. said Tuesday she Is encouraged by the support given to her Memphis church In its decision lo hire a woman pastor. "Right now there serms to be sort of a swing of the tide, the moderates are beginning to wake up and realize what hits been happening In the past 10 years and tra in in g that their freedoms are being called Into question." said Dawson, who Is chairwoman of the txsird of deacons at Prescott Memorial Baptist C h u rrh . Prescott Memorial called as its pastor this tail the Rev. Nancy Hastings Hehcsted. The m ove led the S h e lb y C o u n ty Baptist Association to oust Prescott from the group amid protests from the rhurch that the tra d itio n a l p rin c ip le of local c h u rrh autonomy was being trampled on because of conservative disapproval of women pastors. Similarly, a furor araar In North Carolina when conservatives took over the board of tru s te rs at the S o utheastern Baptist Theological Sem inary in Wake Forest, resulting in the resignation of the school's p re s id e n t, dean an d fo u r ot her a d ­ ministrators. Th e resignations resulted from a belief that the conservative board would Issue directives restricting the academic freedom. "W e're seeing the trend shift back to moderate control." Dawson. "It's too bad that these issues have to be interpreted in terms of power and control. T h e Christian message ts of srrvanthond and ministry, and not one of Prescott power." Christian Women Hold Brunch Th e Cbriatlan Women's Club of Altamonte Maitland will hold its “ Wrapping It All lip " Brunch on Thursday. Dec. |0 from 9 30 11 30 a m at Hie Maitland Civic Center. Susan Collins will present creative ideas Ja n Allen will trail the Sing.a long, and Kill v Vim enl ol St Petersburg will l»e the speaker. For hnm ch ami nursery reservations, cull Trn n u Cone ut 2tU>-240U or Marsha Reynolds at 332-7625 A w a r d W in n e r s Rocipitnfs of the first Castle Brewer Service Aw ard pres­ ented by St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church were from left, W i l l i a m L a w re n c e , W alter H ollow ay, Thomas Roach, M arvin Henderson, J a m e s A b ne y , Paul Davidson, Samuel Fulton and A . L . Ja m e s . Not shown, Lemuel Stallworth. Christmas Musicals Schodulod Th e music ministry of First liuptlsl Church. 519 Park A vr.. Sanford, will present two Christmas musicals during the holiday season Ifcw Jluu Hethlehrtn will tie presen led by the Children s Choir on Sunday, lire 13 at 7 p.m. The Celebration Choir. Celebration Singers. Sounds ol Praise and Children's Choir, will i>e presented on Saturday. Dec. 19 mid Sunday. Dec. 20lieglnniugal 7 p m Th e music ministry is under the direction ol Kodnry Brooks Dr Armando Silver |o is pastor. Choir Obsorvos Anniversary H»r*M Fftaln fey Tim m y ViM tnl Peaceful Zion Baptist Church. Jackson ami Pine Street. Altamonte Springs, will sponsor Its Kith annual choir's anniversary celebration at 2:30 p.m this Sunday. It Is open to the public, Advont And Christmas Fostlval A Festival Celebration nf Advent m ul Christman will be presented Sunday at 5 p.m. at St. John Lutheran C hu rrh . 1600 S Orlando Avc . Winter Park Planned and directed by Harold Sanford, wrllknnwn tn tin* music world and organist and choirmaster emeritus at the church, this special service of Lessons and Carols Is free to (h r public It will feature Pastor Robert Hock as lector, the St. John Choirs and soloists, David Patton at the organ. Alphonse Carlo, violin. David Hallman, cello, und Grace Sanford, piano. Soloists will b*- Elizabeth Wruncher. Elea nor e Gronluud and Edmund LeRoy. Young Adults Havo Brunch Th e young adult group of the Congregational Christian Church. Suulord. will have a brunch meeting ut 12:30 p.m. this Sunday al the home of iltc Pullens ut 141 Country Club Drive, Sanford. C o o k s will I n - Mike Meredith and Eric Patten. Program Is "Is Christ Really tn Our Christmas?" by Wanda Bombard and Phyllis Patten. Christmas Pagoant Prosontod Com m unity United Methodist Church of Casselberry will present a Children's Christmas Pageant ut 7 p.m. this Sunday In the sanctuary. Refreshments and treats for the children will follow in fellowship hall. It Pays To Ta ke Tim e For Sim ple Joys A psychiatrist being In ­ terviewed on TV ' after the big stock market plunge bad some advice for crash victims that might see them through the crisis mid help them make a new start. It was. In fact, good advice for anyone who has forgotten where life's rarest treasures are hidden: “ Place m o r e a t t e n t i o n on personal relationships, slop to smell the Mowers, and lake time lo talk to thr grocery man.** Tha i last suggestion may have hcrii a simple metaphor for learning the Joys of hum an Interaction with the people we rub elbows with In the common round of every day. But two bona fide grocery men sprang lo m y mind when I heard that. One runs a llsh market In the city where I live. Th e fish Is good — fresh, never frozen — hut a lot of us shop at Huy Johnson's because of the A g e n c ie s S h a re The Rev. Archie Buie, presi­ dent of Sanford Ministerial Association, right, presents check to Jean Holch, director of the Sanford C h ristia n Sharing Center, while the Rev. Steve Gilm er, left, secre ta ry/trea su rer, presents check to Sylvia Wade of Manna Haven. The offering of $468.86 received at the c o m m u n ity T h a n k s g i v i n g service sponsored by the as s oci at i on was di v i de d equally between the two ministries. More than 300 persons attended the service. Sofnfs And Sinners George Plagrni good-natured fellowship we find i here. Bill Hedges is one such cus­ tomer. BUI Is retired and volun­ teers one day a week answering the jib one ut Die Episcopal church, which Is a 10-mlnute walk away. When Bill comes in and gives his order. Ruy will put It on the scale and say. "H ow 's $4.79. Bill?" Bill will look over the tip of hls horn-rimmed glasses and growl. "Seems high lo m e." Ray will Ignore Hits and wrap the fish. BUI knows that when he gets home he mure than likely will find that Ray has put lu a lagtilappe. T h a t ’s an u n p ro ­ nounceable word meaning "a lillle something extra for good measure" that a storekeeper sometimes will give a favored customer. When Bill leaves and Ray says. " W h o 's n e x t ? " people look around (hem and say unusual things like. "I think she's ahead of me." The most aggressive reply you are likely to hear is a tentative. " I think l may be next." Some places — und people — seem to bring out the best In us. The atmosphere used to be­ like that at Mr. Sluagra's grocery store. Mr. Slnagra has retired after 60 years In a grocery business hls father founded at th r same location. Until the day the store closed, h r was always at one of thr two checkout stations, ring­ ing up our purchases and en­ joying a leisurely chat with the customer at the register. Bis customers looked forward lo that. It provided u happy surerase from life’s mad rush to nowhere. Th e people In line, walling their turn, would often join In the conversation. For those who came tn Mr. Sluagra’s store. It was a return lo the past when life was slower and people took more lime. Nobody really wants to return to the old days If It means going buck to the duys before Indoor plumbing and central heating. But the past, when the old and reliable served us better than the new and Improved, holds some secrets we need to rediscover In the 1980s — secrets like slowing down and passing the time of day with those who ure standing with us lu life's tong line. Mr. Slnagra did that for us. He slowed us down and showed us huw pleasant It Is for people who enjoy each other's company to laugh and kibitz for a few minutes before going back out Into a w orld where nobody seems to care about things tike that anymore. Th o m a s Wolfe said, " Y o u can't go home again." But some of us know we must go home again — to a past of simpler glories and lovelier graces — If some sens*- of sanity Is lo return to our world. Music Ministry Presents “COME CELEBRATE JESUS" F e a tu rin g ... • Celebration Choir • Celebration Singers • Sounds Of Praise • Children's Choir Saturday, Dacambar 19 Sunday. Dacambar 20 7:00 P M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SIS PARK AVE. SANFORD 3226041 �■7*7 7" *» «C-S«ntonl HaraM, Sanford. FI. BLONDIE Sunday. Doe. a. in ; by CMc Young T3 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... by Mori Woikor BEETLE BAILEY by Bob Montana ARCHIE A W IN P V NIGH T 10 T H E W R O N G T IM E T O W ATCH A W E R E W O LF M O V IE EEK A MEEK by Howl# Schntidof E£K. IS OfX OF THOSE WHOMEVER MARRr'. THECLOSESTTHINGTO A RELATIONSHIPTHEV EVER IS A DISARMAMENT TREATV P C B y B a rn lc* Bad* O t « l Y O U R B IR T H D A Y D E C E M B E R 0 . 1087 You will make rapid advances In the year ahead that are due lo your own creative effort*. Don't be afraid to take chance* on venture* that are product* of your Imagination. S A G I T T A R I U S |Nov. 23-Dec. 211 A n opportunity may develop for you today lo profit through a side venture. However. If you don't handle It competently. It might *||p right through your fingers. Major changes are ahead for Sagltlarian* In the coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph prediction* today. Mall $ ! to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. O tl 44101 342H. He sure to stale your zodiac sign. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jnn. 191 I t ’ s b e s t to d i s c u s s partnership arrangements early In the day. If you wall until later, neither party's Judgment may be up to par. A Q U A R IU S Man. 20-Kcb. 19) Heller understanding can he achieved today through d is­ cussions with co-workers, but If outsiders get Into the session, things could gouwrv. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Members of the opposite sex may find you even more uppealing than usual today. He careful, however, that you do not lllrt with the wrong person. A R IE S |March 21-April 10) If you’re cnlerluiniug at your place tills evening, shoo everyone home at a reasonable hour. If you don't, you might have to by Hargraavat A Sallara by Warnar Brothtra BUGS BUNNY * I Wida ah** Hn S Balw# Sopt Dickinson 7 l|Y|»tlae rtvof I Fiapant toad S Frosting I I Imyritanod • Taka car# of |2 13 8**mor wda.) 14 ftahormon 10 Want astray I I Naatlar 12 Data 11 Horoin# at Tha 13 Font drink Root Tattoo" 11 Dyoinf tub 21 Capital at Nrm| Mantana 22 Faak at hound* In II 24 loMartn* piae* 21 OoHar Ml 20 Chop 21 Dancattap 2) Okjaet at 25 culpa 30 fnarfy unit 21 Trim off (abbr.l 27 Appraeiata 33 And ta on 29 i w p m (abba.) 21 Sapuiraa 33 401. Somon Sttoou MOrab 14 Shinto tawab 37 Faiio 40 Spy proup (abbr.) 41 |N*t«cord □ G G C JG □ G o n n c D E o n n o Your material pros|M-ct* look quite encouraging fur the year ahead, hut you must krep your extravagant urges In check. II you don't, you may spend more than vou gain. S A O I T T A R I U S (N o e . 2 3 Dec. 2 1) lie very careful at this time regarding Investments lit ureas with which you arc unfa­ miliar. Take uoihlug fur granted. Check everything out. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -J a n . 19) It's not a good policy lo expect toe► much from others today. Even people who want to help you muv put limits tm their asntslunce. A Q U A R I U S (J * a . 2 0 -P « b . 19) T r y noi lo get Involved today with u co-worker who you sus­ pect of being Jealous of your achievements. There's a good chance you may l*e right. P IS C E S (Fe b. 2 0 -M a rch 20) In order to accomplish what you set out to do today you cannot be Icurlul or timid. Ik- bold and determined without tx-lng reck­ less. A R IE S (M a rch 2 I - A p r l l 19) Unl ess y o u r objectives arc clearly detlm-d today, you are likely lo achieve only a (Xirtlon of what you want. Ik- sure your pi.ms have u close as well us un D D D D D n n n n n n n n n n n n n o n e n n n n n n n n n o n n n n n c n o n n n □ g g n o n g □ o n n o n n o n n n n o n n e o g n in e n n n n o n o n e d □ o n n n c o d d n o n n n o n o B o n n □ n n o G n n n n n E O □ G O O D D D D D D 47 Aroo in o howto SO poyo (comp red.) 11 Motal thraod 12 Ipaoka 14 Sault Marla M Japan*## M dw elt" 38 Hocknoyod 3S Hocod 41 Oono Tiornoy rolo 42 Many timoo 43 Orook lottor 41 Overact 46 Dlatant 4S Hoearat State labbr.) 4SI 13 litram* dofro* I I Ideal piece 17 Skfht IS Quick lunch 44 IS Whofa m 7 •1 •0 Yellow fever 41 moaquito «r H M 1) DOWN 1 tl 1 lltflhtly l It 2 On* billionth <peo«l Kl'tt’ 3 Job* Nl * int glow ol the limelight by bringing a shy friend Into the a d C A N C E R (Jun e 21-Ju ly 221 Your Intentions will be sincere in dealings you’ll have with others cope w ith som e b o rin g today. However, try to be certain hangers-on. T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) the other guy Is o|icrallng oil the You'll lx- very pcrsonahle today, same wuvrlrngth. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You and people will enjoy listening to what you have to say. There will may In- on ihc receiving end ol lx* no nerd to embellish your some unusual bcm-ril* today. Someone who will Irnrn of your comments with fabrications G E M IN I I May 2 1-June 2 0 1 fortune might not Ik - us huppv Strive to be generous today, licit fur you us he or she pretends. V I R O O IAug. 23 Sept. 22) only to those who are truly deserving. Don't frrl obligated to Events will revolve around you go out of your way lo help one today, and you're likely to In* the center of attention. Share the who Isa habitual freeloader. By B crnlc* Bed* Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 7 , 1987 M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E M IS S Amwar to Froviou* Fuzib ACROSS LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 231 T o ­ day you will Ix-nrlli through your own merits or skills Don't let an associate stake a claim on what lie or she has mil earned. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It’s safe (or you to open up In front of friends today, but It’s best to avoid talking about coolidcnii.il matters In the pre­ sence n( casual acquaintances. IC II9 H 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. expect tilings to tall Into place wlthnui exjiendlng any elfnrt on your own hchull I-td y l.uck Isn't passing out free rides. V IR G O (A u g . 2 3-S e p t. 2 2 ) usually you try lo Ik - birthright In cimversallons you have wliti friends Toil.iy. however, you mlghi allernpt to carnoullagr what you have lo say ojicntng. TAURUS (A pril 20-M ay 20) Today, you may hurt someone more hy reneging on a pledge Ilian you would if you hadn't made II In the llrst place. Keep ihls In m in d when m aking promises. GEMINI (May 2 l -Ju n e 20) Iksure you have your wits about you when negotiating financial m a t t e r s tn du . If y o u luek awareness. It will diminish your chances for gain. L IB R A (Sept. 2 3 -O c t. 23) Your jiosslblllllcs for achieving Important objectives at ihls time lisik gisiil. provided you don't Id Inner doubts weaken what outside Inllucnccs can't. CANCER (J u n e 2 1 -J u ly 22) Don’t put a Irtend In an m iliarrqssing position today. Don't make Ihls person kick up a posiiton you take m which lie or sin- docs not bellevr. LEO (J u ly 23-A ug. 22) You'll lx- d Isa p|minted today If you S C O R P IO (O ct. 2 4-N o v. 22) Y ou could make some (tail moves today— don't start alter­ ing your plans In-cause you place morc credence In tin- Ideas ol ollu-rs than they really deserve. C E L E B R IT Y CIPH ER C«*bBriPy Cf«w crypfOQrsm* mm crbblbd Nom quofattuftt by (#roQ«j» pNt’piw p «l md prbtanf CacN kpffbf in INB uphm tisndt *ot m«tK«i f x/z, ■ c A Q aguPi « •X W D J ' 8 C L A N K ! F N K K I S D V K — E Q X N J W A C I Q T K X T N 80 G D C C X R 7 N I Z N J LDV A N N . XJ SOAR X I J W M I N O K I Q N A . ' — 8 H 1X J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION "There la nobody so irritating as somebody *ilh leaa intelligence and more sense than *e have ’* — Don Herold by B o b Th avas X VEEP TO go p u r ^ IR S >IUDIT D O N ’T W ORRY A B o u T B y Jam ** Jacoby IT - W S N O T Y°Uf? SOM E M O N EY IN T H E PAPKl N G MEJER . CAR ANYM ORE ANY WAYi t- 5 • M>NMt •• GARFIELD b y J im MEOWVRR..,MEOWVRW*J W IN A T BRIDGE D a v it M V A G E N T C O O L P N 'T G E T ML A B O O K IN G O N T H E F E N C E Som e hands do not lend themselves to scientific bidding, and the problem Is compounded when un unfriendly opponent lakes away all of your bidding room. Actually It was quite reasonable (or North in jum p to six hearts. Here's how declarer played It. West led the at e ol spades and declarer railed In dum m y. Im ­ mediately came (he king of hearts, but West ducked. De­ clarer led a club back lo his queen and raffed Ids remaining spade In dum m y. The Jack of hearts was now led and West won with the ace. With another spade lead, declarer could ruff, pick up the uutslundlng trump and make his slam. Hut West now led a diamond. T h a i placed our hapless declarer In dum m y with nothing lo lead but another m inor card, either of which would allow West lo ruff for the setting Irfrk. There is a simple little play available to declarer that would keep d u m m y from b e in g rndplayed. After ruffing the sec­ ond spade, and before leading another trump, he needs to cash one high diamond. See where that leaves West after he takes the ace of hearts. He must now return cither a heart or another spade, either of which allows South lo claim 12 tricks. And If West has a second diamond lo play, declarer can win In dum m y and then rull a diamond to his hand to draw the lust trump. ( L u c k i l y d e cla re r has good tram p spols.) A N N IE TUMBLEWEEDS b y T .K . R ya n UKE IHAVEA .d m tt. I NORTH UVIT 0 *** V K J to 1 • A K J9I * A K 14 WEST EAST ♦ A U J 10 N7 ( 5 * K I 2 VATJ YSS • < • Q 10 ( 1 2 *7 8432 SOUTH *9 1 V Q 9I 4 ♦ 7i * Q J 10 9 I Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North Writ North 4* 1* 4V Eul Pau P*m South If Put Pais Opening lead * A b y L a o n a rd S la r r ..50AETHING ABOUT H « S TU P IL6 T tM tftfP HIM, ANp ht H £ W PR. AMY 15 AN ANTHG0PU0& ST, ANP.. �5bb<bt, O k, *, mr-TC , F I. TONIGHTS TV btond beauty (fry 1141 ianssss^es a |1t) M O M The Other Side or MkfrigH (1177) (Perl I eff7)M*ra- Frmce Pieer. John Beck. Besed on Pa no*N by Sidney She!don A Frenchaomen seeki ■ tpemai type ot rnenga upon m Amencm peot i her OTmg Wont w*r IB marry ■ wn/>rofon joymuti 8 ^ ARAM SHOTrS MOMT • CD PM SOWURO H 1SOOO RuR m k Touring Meyers Crternpcmhp From Teytc*. iTlpetf) _____ X B COLLEGE FOOTBRU Arm* rS N**y From PMeMpr** PA flJ**l ____ M X 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL loutrOer, Noli* D*m* from fr»*mmoH (Lae) M |1I) MOM Word o* Honor I men Kiri Under. Due McConehtn A murder cm * emoroet a me issues o* freedom ol me press and F»sl Amendment notes 8 1 M AARWCAH QOVSBMM HT t| HOWi The Sad Sack (IMF) Jerry Lems Bend Way*w After 17 months n the Army a private sM makes binders r x ■ |W) AMERICAN OOVIKIMNWT MO 81*1 TOOT BNOWWS JOURNAL 3:30 a < SFORTSWONLO Scheduled World Pro Ip u e $k*kng Cham pons««ps from Ceote Centre m Latvkxer Ud tR||ueei a |Wt UOOCRR MATURITY » I tt| Nova Ties POT la Mete (ISAM Tommy Lae Jones Near tom s Cental POT ie seited and herd nottaged by an emoaonaty shattered retatan es proses! agenet the government s mMerence M me peght ot Ns leeo- rearers a INI WANOTOTON WttR M RSVNWg N WORLD OP AUOURON 430 X a COLLIM BASKETBALL mdane at kentucSy From fridanepoes (Lrrel a IN ) WALL STRUT M R 5:00 1340 • 9 ) NPL L M NFL pregame snow hailed by Bob Coatee won Ahmed Retrod PM Magura end Frmk Otford CD a RPl TODAY NFL pre-game PNRdOT PW Rome and I actrot RMaonSAmdau. aradioiA •OTgntMpmMtedioci effort MuSdum Africa apotacai and ra x a u P itm i* a IN ) H I T OP «nlO AMERICA. TIN R A M I A too* it the benenor Ol » * ) emmer QHsprmg ndudmg rrolt pups fyns end COuge> Sitters tt TELEVISION'S VNTNAMt TIN INPACT OP T M M D U Actor Vetn*m e Bemekaid rctory met aet presented et e deteet fry the teansem end preit itoot a III FATINR NUNPStT 430 t ■ CPI SPORTS IPfCIAL Here men Tropny Aaerd liner non S J? VOM tM S * m m n tracks t Cha« jactaon r Tfrt Way VOU«Nkt m Fast ) Char r I Foot ) So­ meone l p o t Carrack ( Don t Shed a T«« f ) (frt Sttreoi 1340 CT a T N I MFT TONS CD • N O W TeaNe OOock Hrj^HRiO) Oregory Pack Dean 140 a « AW K M TOP TIN a IIP) STAR MUSTIER 140 tt MOOT TRACIS 1:30 a » > ROCKS TORNWT I a NSW NOT TRACKS 1:40 M 111 ) MOVN The Sfrvper |1*8Jl Joenne Woodnird Rcherd $0$ if MOOT TRACKS * 340 7-a MOVN The Retort Edge 11fell Tyrone Power Gene Tarray 3:05 It MONT TRACKS Chereon ration hosts ins •eemnefron ot me IMP let oPenene »i na 1340 a X ROAR FAMOUS frterrmrs mth Pat end 0*60, Boone Uarhn L 4t*r kmg III and Ns srsier Yolanla. Deeetr end Moon Zepca frame» PreseJent Ford • son SWren end ertress Cetherme Oienoera op 3:30 » (11) MOVN Make Tour Own Bed |IS44| Jack Carson vena Manning 4:05 CHAMPIONSHIP 6:30 a • NSC NCWS rj I) a CM M e t a ID sm a ll w onocr 7:00 a * MOMY MATTIAS TNt test paced documentery oee>s aeys to se>e money on lyephow bet e too* el leg sees end some mtuipumlert I M I HAW Co host UerTres >tls Dal Peeres Judy Hodmen leel Johnson BM W * (It) ALIAS SMITH AMO JONSS |N) LAWRINCI WflK SHOW (I) DCMPMT P MAH PCAC! 7:30 I SM I T H ! IMAIFF O WHICL OP FORTUM g • 00 t FACTS OF UF1 Nee u rn s e ton eboul motherhood when she eet to beby vi her ktta setter iin eo)C3 a ST JUM S HUO TIONT a LOCAL FROOKAMRBMO 111) MR FNISIOCNT Sam end lerrwy ere ordered to spend 12 t me nuclew lekout snener ee e pen ot « ore |R| (in Stereol a i N ) R — SiaSWWQ PWO Roc Hope Mary Ven.n Vidor Borge Jane Wyman end War I orme ere emong me tie's *no there men memorot ol Bmg Crosby a IS) MOVN Eleanor and Frenkkn The WNIe ttouee Tears (IS7T) Jane Aieiender. Cdaard Herrmann The story ol Franker end Eleanor Roosevelt locopng on thee 12 years « the White House 1:05 lit MOVN Deem ot e Centerfold The Dorothy Strttten 5tory |1M1| Jema lee Corns HobedHeed The Story ot Dorothy Straiten who be­ came Playboy s Playmate ol me Tear end eventually met tragedy 430 a I 227 Cehrm end Ns frond yyd be kicked ol me betketbei Mem uNest they pest thee Nstory eiem Iin Stereo) g X a MOVN WNte Chi,times (ISM) Bmg Crosby. Danny Kaye A come foursome takes in entertanriant ice >nVermonlto help *framer general who is m danger ot totmg Ns mn M (11) WOMCH IN PRISON WNIe tervmg bme n me note. Veto dreamt up Duane lentatas that Nature her leeow inmates (In Stereo) too a CD OOLDSN CURLS Dorothy Ro m end Bienche seek proleskora help when kvng wen each other becomes unoaereore |in Stereo) g (D a STAR TRIIL T M M K T OCMRATWN IS (11) M W AOVIHTURIS OF SCAM BAXTER Baers loses me student council erection when he s asked to rescue me president t kid­ napped daughter (R| (In Stereo) g t 30 a CD AMCM The Rev Oregory be­ comes leatous ot Thelma s reutwnstep with mother men (In Stereo) g M (11) UCONO CHANOI A men gets i second chance M kle after he (Ms end meets St Peter (R) (In Stereo) a ( « ) CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The MetropoMan Opera star smgs "Are Merit. O Hory Ngnt CNistrras classics from me Notre Dame Camedret m Montreal 10:00 a CDJJ ITARBUCK: OOLO FROM TM RAJNROW Telly Saveias tors ts me owner ot • Oreek roedvde mn who turns to Starbuck when a leud m/eatmi to tear Ns larrvty apart (in Stereo) CD a WIST I 7TH V (it) RRf NEWS 10:05 ft COUCTEAU AMAZON g tdW 1 a X NPL FOOTBALL NBC Rfr gtotw) Coversee RewonM coveregeotKeneeeCayCNefsetOnennei BsngMI« mNfMpoM Cats « Cforgars m Houeaon Oars or SeatM Ssehewki m Paisbut)D SMMo t (Lrvel I a MOVN A Chrofrnea Caret t m il Alaatar Saw. Kamteen Ham ton Bated en me Mory By Ownae Dtokene. a eotd faartod imtar ol Chnatmat Eve X a MOVN 7 a NCADLMiS ON TRIAL a I a RIMEMBf RMQ RING Bob Hope Mery Mefr voor Borg* Jera Wymm end Mel form* trt among the Iters who Share frmr memories of B>ng Crosby 400 5:00 H | 11|CNN M W t III 5:05 U MOOT TRACKS |c30 t aSRANOfO M ( 11) CNN M O T 400 a < K O M I MATTIRS I a LAW I TOO 17) a VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION a (II) WOMOSR WOMAN If WORLD TOMORROW IS) NOW SHOPPING M T 430 t HARMONY AMO ORACI 11 a FOR OUR TKMS OLD TKM RCLMMON (7) a I SSINCI <t IT IS WRITTIN a CD NPL FOOTBALL NBC R# gem*) Coverage Regcnei cover tge ot New England Patnots tt Den­ ver Broncos or Bu*eto BJ's ef L A Raiders line) Cl; a M l FOOTBALL Temp* Bey Buccaneers it New Onems Sent* ILrvel (Tj a TOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU M ( 11) MOVN Th* Prime ot Mas Jem Brode (198*1Megga Smith Robert Stephens A teacher tt a grn day school Macrat ror sludants m appraoation ot baauty md tf MOVN UN* Story (1970) Ak MacGrtw Rym O Neal 4 young mdower recaks N* wrN a nc«m ol MukarNe a 7:00 a t TWO’S COMPANY An Amencm writer hng n London end her eogent tutor mwnten e constant Delta ot wilt (I a RORIRT SCHULUR 17. a PIRSPICTIVt MM M (ID WOOOT WOOOPECKIR If TOM ANO JIRRT ANO FRNNOS 400 B i t VOICI OF VICTORY (D a WORLD TOMORROW » (11) TOM ANO JIRRV a (N ) M IA M I S TR U T g :tt FLINTSTOMS 430 a GD TV MAM (la O A TO F D W C O V E K Y X a ORAL ROUSTS M i l l ) CAPTAIN POWER It tOM ANO JCJWV ANO FRNNOS 400 (I. REAL TO M IL (I) I Xi a FIRST FWMVTSRIAN CHURCH M (It) VlItONAIMS a (W) INOOOR OAROSNS if FUNTST0M S 430 a C C WORLD TOMORROW X a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a (11) WHAT’S HAFPfHMW 110) FMNCH CHSF Summer Salads 1400 a CD SUNOAT TODAY M ( 11) MOVN House Cads ( 1971) Miner Matthau. Glenda Jackson A widowed doctor who hat mowed ns Casanova tendencot fra* reign like tor a divorcee who doesn t bekeve n ptvtanderiog a ( 10) JOY OF PAINTINC) 1405 MOOOOWWS 1430 X a FOR YOUR OOOO HCALTH m a r r i s w r it te n a ( 10) WOOOWRIOMT’t SHOP Making embroidery hoop* and nee 1435 tf MOVN In Haims Way (198)) John Weyna. torn Douglas Ounng World War ii. a Navy ofreer is tssrgntd to Had pperttiont to regem important Pacific islands controaed by the Japanese 11:00 X a PROPMCY COUNTDOWN X a PERSPECTIVI MINI a 110) MUTTON'S APPLE Can­ nes. * snowflake s formation Deed Earnest end retakes, the arctic foi g 11:30 a CD M E T THE PRIM X a FACt THE NATION X a THIS WUK WITH OAVtO M IN SLtV ■' a 110) OOUKMIT COOKING AFTERNOON 12:00 a 5:30 x a RUNAWAY IVINMO t HEROES’ MADI IN THE XBM W S ft (11) TOO C LO U FOR COM­ FORT If WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRtlTUNO a (01 STAR MARCH ^ ■ M R O F BBCOMTlVt a t a w e t i B pac* w P A T V lf V M ) Z JS 7:00 a CD OUR MOUM Darn) Warns about heroism *nan ha md me t*nwy spend a weekend n the com­ pany ot * tootoek star (In Stereo) g T . a 00 MNUTIS (f a MOVN Student Etchthge (Part 2 ot 2) Viveka Davis. Todd Fak) Pramora A parr ol Ngnsenoor san«rt discovers the tana Ms and drawbacks ol campus popu­ larity whan they masquand* tt foreign eicheng* students A Dis­ ney Sunday Mcrva presentation g M (11) 21 JUMP STR U T Penha* befovet ns undercover partner may be reaponsitia tor a crick dealer s death |R) tin Stereo) (Part 2Ot 2) tt MOVN Fnal Countdown ( 1980) Kirk Douglas Martin Sheen The atorvK powered aecraft cerror U S S Nnvu it transported back m time to fro Pacific Ocean hours be­ fore HO attack on Pearl Harbor a (D SOLIO GOLD IN CONCERT 400 a : « FAMILY TNS With me reie­ fronsNp between Steven I brother md noce deterlorating me Keaton* fmd tfomselves in the rmddO ol * lemly Nud (In Stereo) g (I 8 MUROER, SHI YFROTI Harry Morgan. Martha Scott and Jeffrey Lynn reprise thee root from fra 1949trim Strang* Bargain a* Jets*ca freip* totv* a decades-old mur­ der cat* )R|g r; a SPENUR FOR HIRE A mahonaife ntecl *>termnetor recrurti Ns gangster brother-*vlaw to kK Spenser Hawk and a tovttbuck teen agtr (In Stereol g M ( 11|WIRE WOLF A forest ranger holds Ere el a mountain lodge with other suspects m a murder (R) (In Stereo) a (18) NATURE A mother kgtr md her three cube ere filmed over me court* of a year n Irkka t Khana National Park |ln Stereol g B ID MOVIE A Walk m the Spring Ran (19701 Ingrid Bergmm. An­ thony Qumn A happUy merrad woman kndt hersell leung n tov* with a mountain man wNN she it vacationing with her husband 430 a * MY TWO DAOt Michael wouk) like to be a better parent to Nicof* tin Stereo) g H (111 MARRMD WITH CHILD­ REN: EARTH ANOEL At t upset When Bud brings home a destitute woman until he discovers she s a tm aX N M TW U ,1. a M’ A f H x i i n i ATFW a ir SVA— *1 ** 1341 S mbm a ia t ^ ^ B (T U I) s n to ) W T A « ( 181R U AMMlCA (M0N ) H J 1S> PROFRJ1 OP NATVIM 430 a r PEOPLE’S COURT c ta x a frtw s t * (l 1) ALJCS m m a r t op aiaURBERtTARBMi ssnawor S jy f lg - 2 * ! i ! * S 2 Sr i OT MOTH Soprano Jesty* Norman end Pw Amencert HdSt C 5T 143* MUD I 1140 a x x a x r » |U ) TALES I N SPORTS PAGE TOT-snoa tocusmg on meyor sports asuesot me eeee Hotted by Jda Wees _ w -------------- 11:30 M X a TOP 0P T M POPS Performi by Oet Leppard Aim I Mara Snouttv* Known icehout* C'kly Jenmy Dene I Junction set me Wat X a SUNOAT EXTRA to (11) TALES FROM TM OARK- ■toc a IW) TO T M MANOR BORN if JIRRT FALWEIL 1340 a x r a COMSOY CUN MUD a (10) STAR HUSTLER a i d ----------------------- 1340 X BOOM M UM T a M OW t o Harms Way (118)1 John weyrg, Kek Ooutfes N WORLD TOMORROW a x AT 140 X- a MUSK CTTT, U SA. N JMMffY SWAGGART 1:30 8 : ( (BO O T/jrr XBM W S(R) 340 XBTeUAtweweOT I f CHRISTUM CMLOMN’S FUNO 340 340 tf LARRY JO M S I a HMHTWATCH tf U V S T M CHRJMCN 3:30 :f a LOST SPECIAL if MOVN Aiectionelety Your* (1941) Mera Otaron Oenrvs Mor gm 435 tt LAVIRM S SMRLSY TfreSOTmeetAmence RePto c« me Uneed Stetoe me Sovat Onam fare ot eeefi oeat. eonce*wonefreimey bem edeN taiO T mt. hoaUfee meekng OT (Reef i a L W -u n n u s^^H IN ) ICOMOMCS USA (THU) (»1 DUCKYALES 1 | Comedy Throe Men, Baby1 Probably Will Be A Big Hit T H H E E M EN A N D A BA BY (PG ) Th is Americanization ot a French movie shrewdly trades on (he much-chronicled current b a b y boom . It offers three well-heeled rnomrnate/hachrlors (T o m Scllrck, Steve Gullenberg and Ted Dunsmil who bumble their way through caring for an adorable little baby girl. Directed by Leonard Ntmoy (taking a break from playing u Vulcan). It's a slight, amiable commercial comedy that is probably going to be u big hit. Tw o of the three lead actors (Selleck and Dansonl h a vr built-in TV -sta r hunk apprul. and one suspects that a lot of (K’ople are In the mood for a syn th et i c , th ro w u w u y farce about three cute guys learning to change dirty diapers. Almost everything about the movie Is Innocuous und flimsy. Including the central plot mech­ anism that has a girlfriend of ladles' man Dunson dropping off a baby at his absurdly spacious ami well-appointed Upper West Sid e Ma nh a t t a n a pa r t m e n t . Kt|ually s illy Is a standard d ru g -sm u g g lin g subplot. But somehow, one guesses that none of tills will mailer lo holiday crowds who Jusl want lo sit buck, relox and lake In a few hours of sitcom brrexlness. G R A D E : 2 stars. W hat'BPewln movies and video O U ta ttB * arty, spaced-out "Heaven Can W att." T im o th y Hutton and Kelly McGlllta star as two angels who meet, and fall In love. In heaven. When McGlllts' soul is sent back down to earth to inhabit another body. Hutton finagles his way back. loo. T h e catch Is that. In his new Incarnation. Hutton doesn't remember his soul-bond with McGlllts. and he has been given only 30 years (Just a drop In the bucket In celestial terms) to find her. Except for Kelly McGlllls. who acts inapfiroprlately glazed, the cast ts full of talent — and full of beans. A n n W e dgew orth. Maureen Stapleton. Mare W inn l n g h a m , s o n g w r i t e r N e ll Young. Am anda Plummer, and Rlc Ocasek (T h e C a rs' lead singer) are some of the eclectic perform ers who tu rn up In potent, albeit abbreviated, form. O L I D A Y "Made In Heaven" ia the kind ot fatally precious "ln sld r-)o k e " folly where heaven la run by an a n d ro g y n o u s w e ird o nam ed Emmett — played In full dis­ guise by Hutton's real-life wife. Debra Winger! G R A D E : 2 stars. T H E W H IS T L E B L O W E R (PG) Nelson. 479.9S. T h is intricate and ambitiously Ideological Brit­ ish espionage thriller features another fine performance by Michael Caine, playing a decent, ordinary man Investigating the mysterious death or his son (Nigel H aven) — a translator for the governm ent Intelligence service who got In over his head. Directed by Sim on Langton. w ho directed T V ' s better shades-of-gray spy dram a "Sm iley's People." this thriller poses an important question: "W hat should be the role of the British In a world run by two superpowers?" But the script by Ju lia n Bond ( " T h e Shooting Party") ultimately supplies a heavy-handed, convoluted, ant) talky answer. O R A D E . 2V> sperm., (F ilm g ra d in g : 4 stars — excellent. 3 stars — good. 3 stars — fair, 1 star — poor). S P K C I A L M ADE IN H E A V E N IP G -13) Director Alan Rudolph has a roudnt ss lor nlUx-.il romanticism that he has occasionally been able to com m unicate to a u ­ diences (prlni lpatly In "Choose Me"). Here, though, trying for u m ood uf m y stic a l ro m a n tic w h i m s y , R u d o lp h com es a •crupper. T h e picture Is like an 4:00 7 a MOVIE Ladas Courageous (1944) Loretta Yomg. 0>ma Barry­ more NEW EMERGENCY CHILD CARE SERVICES A date with romance land a date with magic. 430 8 ’D NBC M W S g XaCMMWS x a ABC MWS g M (11)0 TO I tf M W LEAVI IT TO MAVER ______ 435 91 FUMTStOMR 140 Me seymg'I toee OTA" Ben pMne ■ weekend ql romance, (R) (in Stereol w ith th e rich D FAMOUS II) TOOT RANDALL M IN I (D SO R B UPS TO UVI S n S IO C t 400 m i _ 0 C FO UN S a (IS ) GUANO OLE OPRT a ( ! ) WILD KINGDOM 400 7:30 a CD WRATWNS (7; B JtMMT IWAOOAAT a m H i)i FRNNOS M 430 X (a MW GtOQET 134B • n e x a a w B S (11) BW T Whan Lo t > freeIroiy- Buychor me BawramOTh Sym­ phony Ortheefri. Fa Vocal Arts Chorus end me Pa tI h CemedrN ChoriSOrs pertomti Chromes 340 M ill) FACTS OP LIPS a l a ROUARi ONS TtLEVMOM mg HOT' The HerMd AngtM Bng and Joy to tw Wort!. MTMNAL WOARAPtSC EX- p I I (11) MOVN The Other SaMot MxfrhgRt |ltT7||PirtZot2lMer» France Pfser John Beck Betedon me nov« by Stfoy Shekdon A Frenchwomen seek* « special type ol revenge upon m Anorcm p*or who de*ertod nor during Wend War II to many e WtsNnglon jounoktl a IN I MOVN Bern ot fra Btoes 11*<t I Bmg Crosby Mery Wlrtn A frumpet payer orgert/t* me N il Oioand ieii bend if MOVN Send Me No Ftowars (IH4| Rock Hudson Dora Diy Be saving he i» on tvs deembw) e frypocfontec sets out to knd 1 lu U DM second husband tor Ns e<N CD L 545 a I M MARTIAPNCf TMATRS The Stem wroe idem* end Sutton t romermc keeon* prosper Merme face* a penfry decoon mout her reiefronsNp won Owed (POTSotllU 340 410 ffm W in vN — w * - ■— ■ m _ vwwj■vwvn mo OHwMormon Tl> bemectoChoe performpopidw end The BMW ot St Mery i (1*4)1 In g Crosby, togrx) Bergmm A prost end ■a motwr rTKysTOT su­ rtr jehor school perior save m otd perocfvM by persuedng * sknlknt to donate mttodonM* and rnd B NMdng to mere cause 340 4:30 M ilit a t e 4:00 1 WORLD WKSITUNQ a ilR ) WATCNOH WAWWMY0N :? a StSKEL A EBERT tf MIGHT TRACKS IVfNtNO a « • a ncw s M ill) BUCK SO OItl a HI CHAKLIP IN CMAROI • 05 mow floated by Stent MusOurge> won fry Croat and Jenmy The Qreae Snyder nivet r a P * S r SACK) HIS7I Ben Ouiera Buseoet and mertltl frouDOT m»e e MaMagRt hrebmd and latiN to Nrs a M iNn to murdar Ns esfranged wR Loottey baaed bn afrud story (MBMreotg CD a MOVN A Hobo s Christ­ mas (tlST) Barron) Hughes OerM McRmey Hopes ot reconcRefron persuade • hobo to make a surprise Cnntlmae wart t o Ne longesfrangad son* San Lake City ham* g CD a ROLIV tin Stereo) g * ( 11) TRACSV ULLMAN SNOW Sketches Key (Ulmen) meets up rt*i tor ctiAPtoud sweetheart a pharmacist IJvH Keener) it saved ode (R) (in fterwo) CMMTMAS WTTH 400 X a THU) BARNA1Y JONES (TUB. M h u c n n m Ws tf OMEN A C M ! (FRL TUf -THU) ~ (D N O M E ------------------------- 5:30 a 4 rS COUNTRY X a OUNS OF WILL SONMTT IMON) M ill) CNN MWS It GOANS RYLE, USMC (FRI, TUSTHU) tt OMEN ACM ! (MON) IDate -Angel |gg< Like Father L ik e S o n “ ♦ • Eg DUDLEY M O O R E N o w A v a ila b le In S a n f o r d / S u r r o u n d in g A r e a s PAOLA W OODS C H ILD CARE F A C ILITY , INC., Recognizes the need for emergency child care services In your home. We ore pleased to announce a unique * In your home child care •for emergency situations. • 8 IC K C H IL D 445 • N IG H T O U T O N T H E T O W N W e M e e t Y o u N e e d s . W h a te v e r T h e y M a y B e . aXSCFOM HOURS H R 8 L ic e n s e d 400 a .C N S C NEWS (I a SALLY JSSSV SAMUEL IT 8 DAYBREAK M ill) KSFACT (FRT) M ( 11) OOOO DAY) (MON-THU) « CNN MWS 8 (D HOMS SHOOTING M TWORK • F A M IL Y C R IS IS • B U S IN E S S T R IP S 5 8 6 -6 J u s t C a ll P a o ta W o o d s D I A L - A - M O M ® 3 2 3 -2 3 2 4 AN G EL HEART 430 a x mws X a CBS MWS M ( 11) A0VSNTUMS OR TIOOV RUXRtN it TOM ANO JSRRT ANO FRNNOS (®t 445 a 110) A.M WEATHER (FRL THU) a HD WEATHER (MON-WED) 7:00 aX TO O A T X a THIS M0R1ISIO (MON-UN. 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(**•"** MANTLE CLOCKS 33I-SBSO i 10°o° 10s5® 12** 2553 Parti Dr.. Saafard SALES O SERVICE 322-2363 Sculptured Stain Reieasa Nylon Carpet S Yr. Warranty, Installed With MIS Pad....... Dupont Stainmaator Hoavy Plush, Installed With Wit Pad..................... Stain Reload* Carpet Inatailed With Wit Pad.................. Wear Dated Carpet ■y Monsanto •Installed With M S Pad.............. All Floor Clocks On Ssl« (Limited Quantity) 112 South Park Ave. Historic Downtown Sanford "I Whnt Some Of These Goodies For Christmas! STORE HOURS: Mon. Frl. 0-7 I’M Sal. 10-5 FM 322-8103 �VEWPOMT « . ta n iii, Dm . «. HW-iO Ator* Than Financial Problem* Created Malpractice Specter Is Changing Medicine R m M ItiirV rttw Knowing they could face a medical malpractice null any moment haa changed the way many area doctor* prartlre medicine. Th a t's fact. ac­ cording to Or. James E. Quinn, president of the Seminole ('oonty Medical Anaorlatlon.-and other local dortor*. A survey taken bv Q uinn In the county shown that local doctors arr practicing more "defensive” medi­ cine. to the point of refusing to provide some ol the srrvlre* they once offered, lie said that doctors arc doing more extensive testing before they make a diagnosis, so that If necessary, they can "prove they did everything possible for that patient." For example. "You might have a patient with a simple tension heada rh e ." Q u in n explained. "H ut because down the mud he might just have problems, he may be referred to a neurologist-Just to analyte the 'headache." Dr. Mitchell N. Pcrlsteln. of Clark and Perlsteln. Altamonte OB-GYN Assoc., gave anothrr example, lie said that a doctor may need to test a pal lent to see If the unborn rhlld has spina bifida. That ran be done with a simple amblocentesls. a test In which blood Is drawn from the womb. However. Just to be sure that he covers himself should legal Im ­ plications arise, that physician may also order a chromosomal analysis, a process which cosfs several hundred dollars, lie muy also order a sono­ gram. or ultrasound, another • 150. " A lot of doctors arc nervous und want to gel as many tests as they can." I’erlsteln explained H r has practiced In Allamnnle Springs lor six years and has not hud a malpractice still filed against him Hut he said studies he has read, show that one out of evrry six doctor* get sued at so m e tim e or other. "You can say It won’t hap|H-n to me. but the chances are It will sometime.** h r added. All those tests are what "really tnllales the cost ol medicine." Quinn said. And having to run all tho*e lests "Is not Incorrect medicine, but S*mlnol« County Medical Association President O r. Jam es Quinn It Is not cost efficient medicine either." Quinn pointed out that u family practitioner, such as hlmsrlf. have n o t been hit as hurt) w i t h malpractice suits as other doctors w ho specialize In fields such as obstetrics and gynocology. or neu­ rology. However, r v r n lamlly practi­ tioners are changing tlielr levels ol services. Union will assist In surgery on fits patients. Irnm lime to lime, but he no longer prucllcrs obstetrics. Ot he r lu m lly practitioners muy choose not to do any surgery, hr said. At cording to Dr. Clyde II. Cllnter. an OH-GYN physician who practices at the South Seminole Medical ('little. |>art ol the reason doctor* In Ins s|N-clall/atloii are lilt so haul with malpractice suits Is that when a women comes to them, they arc dcullng willi two lui|M>rtaiil Issues. Hie life ol the wom an's child, und her ow n sexuality. Amt any pnsxiblc Injurtes to a child ut birth may have lifelong ennsrqurner*. "Th e thing Hull worries us. Is dial so much of obstetrics Is establishing u rapport with thr patient and her fam ily." he said. "T h e y are ulrrudy fixed on how they want tills to come out. Hut tnaylie the labor takes longer than they wanted and she develops an Infection afterwards. Hut these things just happen." lie added. ( ’hitler said he now limits the number of patients he sees each month. He said another dlllleulty a malpractice suit may deal with un ln|ury that is supposedly worth u million dollars, but. on the other hand, some of the men wounded In Vietnam were told tlielr Inputc* were worth ulmut $I.(MX) "Th e re ought a to In- a limit on what u doctor euu expect." (ilttie r con­ cluded. Q u i i i i i said that he k n o w s of tw o local OH-GYN docto rs w h o n o longe r p ra ctice o b ste trics, but o n ly gynocolngy. He also knows a local neurosurgeon who will not work on trauma eases. A few doctors have Indicated to Q u inn that they are planning early retirement, and one doctor has told him that tf the situation In Florida doesn't Improve, that doctor w ill leave the slate. Quinn Is particularly concerned for neurosurgeons. He sale* that Florida has been hit the worst with medical malpractice suits, and that “ every neurosurgeon In Florida has been sued. Another situation that bothers Quinn Is the fact that m any local physicians are no longer doing volunteer sports physicals for the schools. He does participate In that program himself, but says that several other doctors "feel It puls them at risk." Medical costs to the patient have Inflated becausr of the barrage of tests to which they’re often sub­ jected. doctors agree. And the In­ creasing number of malpractice suits has upped Insurance coats to the physicians, w h ich In turn, also affects doctor's rales, they say. I’erlsteln says the company he has Insurance with requires SS5.000 per year per physician. H r said that for malpructlcr Insurance, that's a low figure. The figures Quinn has would prove Prrlsteln’s point. Quinn said that neurosurgeons a rr payin g •8:1.000 per year ai d some OH-GYN specialists are paying over $70,000 per year. And h r says that attorneys reap 40 perernl of the benefits of those high premiums. I’rrlstrln also noted, that In addi­ tion to costs, th r constant threat of u m.ilpr.it tier suit afreets the doctorpatient relationship. Doctors a rr worrlrd. hr said. "You worry about thr pallrnt’s altitude." h r explained. "A re they there walling to make easy money? Proplr tire so oriented toward suing today.” Quinn said that physlran* across Florida arr pushing for legislative action. "T h is ’defensive' medicine has got to slop. W r nerd a system that's not going to bankrupt the IM tlrn t or I be doctor." h r said. » « M edical. P ig * 4D Science Update Ritalin Becoming Legal 'Drug Of Choice' By MARY OABRIBL H AI.TIM O N K m i l • Kitallu Is .1 drug prescribed lor about 4 milium school children In the United Stales to inhibit hy|K-ructivlty. It culms them down so they cun return to normal activities, some medical anthorlllcs saw lint sonic chlhl advocates say Hltultn can In *a chemical strultjurkrt that causes side effects ranging In severity from lies to psychosis. The number ol children using m clhylphcnldatc. or Kltalln. has Increased 34 percent this year over 1080 levels and Increased 60 to 70 |M-rrcni In the last lour years, said Dennis Clarke, president of the Citizens Comm ission on lluinun HiglUs International, a non-profit group that works to monitor abuses In the mental health field. The drug Is most often prcscrltied In Utah, lollowed by Maryland and Georgia, with annual sales estimated at $75 million III 1086. Drug Elilorcemeut Administration statistics show. "W e ’re seeing a huge Increase in the uinounl of tin- drug Iprcscrllicd). It’s a solution to disorder In the clussrnom." Clarke said. Th e D K A estimates -I million children lake the drug dally, he said. w i t h most ol them considered hv|K-ruct!ve. Th e A m e ric a n Psychiatric Associ.itIon dcscriltc* a liyficracllve child as one who exhibits lichuvtur such as Udgfilng. squirming. an­ swering h d o rc being called on, dlllleulty playing quietly, engaging in phvsically dangerous activities such as running into the street without looking, or one who has dlllleulty billowing Instructions. Typically the lH-liavlor Is noted by a teacher who refers the child to u counselor. Clarke said. Parents are called lit and the child Is evaluated by a psychiatrist. Hut In the American Psychiatric A s s o c i a t i o n ’ s D i a g n o s t i c and Statistical Manual ol Mental Dis­ orders. the group cautions. "Because the symptoms are typically variable, they may uni In - observed by the clinician (at the time of the examina­ tion I When the reports ol teachers and parents conflict, primary considcrallnn should I n - given to the teacher re|H>rls because ol greater lumlliarlty with age-appropriate norm s." Clarke said It Is that advice that leads lo abuses In some cases, with the drug K in g prcscrllx-d as a way ol controlling children. "W e know ol sc I iin i Is that have demanded putting kids on Kltalln." Clarke said In some sc ImNils In Marx laud HU |H-rccnl ol the kids arc on U lie said the situation Is "out of hand In some areas” where there are "d tN io rs who heavily push the drug. Some psychiatrists say It should la­ in the water (supply at school)” Kltalln has In-c ii priHluccd by the (.'iK iG cigy Corp. of Summit. N .J. lor two decades h Is a Cla ss II narcotic, which puts It In the same class as c o n tro lle d substances su ch as morphine and cocaine, with a high |N>tenllal lor abuse, the DEA reports. In Vancouver. British Columbia. |Miltce re|>urt the drug Is sold on the street as a heroin siihsltute and Injeeled alter being mixed with another drug. It Is an umphiiamlne-llkc sub­ stance that acts as a cerebral Nitmnlaiit In adults but. fur reasons that are not Inllx understood, acts as a depressant In children. W i t h d r a w i n g Iro m the dr ug . Clarke said, can In devastating 10 a child. In the case of a Massachusetts youth, lawyers sav. withdrawal led to a murder. At age 14. K n d M a t t h e w s bludgeoned a C anton High S c I iin i I classman- to death with a KiscKill bat. The parents K-llcvc Kltalln was I n hind the attack. Matthews wus placed on Kllalln at 7. lie had In -c ii having trouble at school, olten acted the class clown ami sometimes smiled at Inappro­ priate times. Janice and K e n n e l h Matthews, ol Dorchester. Mass., said their son was neither tested In lore nor monitored while using the drug, even though In i i I i testing und monitoring are recommended by the drug * m anu­ facturer. Th e youth, who bus un I.Q. of 132. liNik the drug for seven years or until a week before the 1986 attack on his classmate. Shaun Ouillctic. who also wus 14. Clarke called the case a classic example of pyschosls brought on by Kllalln and triggered hv withdrawal from the drug. ■’ l i e w a s s e v e n d a y s I n t o withdrawal. He was experiencing some ol Hu- most classic symptoms ol amphetamine delusions." he said. " T h e Inloxleullon. delirium, und delusional disorders associated with amphetamine withdrawal Is almost u blow by-blow description of whul the Matthews child went through." See D ra g . Pag* 4 D Difficult To Find Non-Sexists Today W A S H IN G TO N . D C — Congress has made It clear lhai Supreme Court nominees must not have strong views on anything, nor ran they have smoked pot. Th e National Organization of Women (NOW ) has derided Judge Kennedy Is not III. because he Isa sexist. Feurful that Kennedy will be rejected, the Ifi agan administration has railed In lo* Angeles polke officers Joe Thursday and Frank Grammon. stars ol tlie not-vet-popular Dragnet spinoff. Net: TH U R D S D A Y : Till* Is Hie rllv . Washington. D C. They call It the nation's rnpltal. Some of Ihe capitalists havr a dark little srerel lurking In their past. That's where I come In. I ra rrv a badge. TH U R S D A Y : Friday. 9:21 a m Th e boss. Captain Mel Fix. had been transferred here on temporary d uly along with m y partner. Frank Grammon. und me. The boss ealied us In. FIX: Morning men... GRAM M ON: Morning. Cap'n. Hoy. It's cold outside. I told ihe wife when I called her this morning that If God wunled us In live In plarrs like this he’d have given us fur. When are we going home. Cap'n? FIX: We've got a mission Ural. I've |ust been In lo see Ihe President. He's really upset about this court thing. Wants a nominee in ease this Kennedy thing gix-* sour. Grammon Ife wants us to Hud a Supreme Court nominee? FIX: Klght. GRAM M ON: So what arr w r looking lor*.' FIX: Someone dlsliugulsheil. Should be In Ihelr 40*. Man or woman. The President diN-sn'l think tills next one should In- a lawvrr. TH U R S D A Y : 9:48 u.m. W r were headed up Connecticut Avenue. Frank was right. It was cold GRAM M ON: You know. J in *. I've hern thinking alN iul Judge liork. You know what 1 think was Ihe reason he got canAcd? TH U R S D A Y : What's that. Frank? GRAMMON Ills goalee. He liwiked kind of like the Devil, or worse yet. Colonel Sanders TH U R S D A Y : Maybe so lawik at that truck driver over there GRAM M ON: The one that's graying slightly at the temples? TH U R S D A Y : Right. T H U R S D A Y : 10:12 a m . We stopped the suspect. GRAM M ON: You ever smoked pul. Mister?* * TR U C K DRIVER: Say whul? GRAM M ON Grass, marijuana, weed. You rver smoked It? TR U C K DRIVER You think I was some kind of hippie? No way. TH U R S D A Y : You think It s Illegal to pay truck drivers more than laundry workers'* TR U C K DRIVER I leek no. TH U R S D A Y : Judge Kennedy thought th r same way. That makes him a sexist, loo. Sorry Mister. You won't do. TH U R S D A Y : We drove on. We saw an electri­ cian leaving the Commerce building We »to|>ped her. GR AM M ON: You ever done anything you wouldn't want von mother to know u In iii I. Ma’am? E L E C TR IC IA N : What's It to you. fella? T H U K D A Y : Just checking. Ma'am. You think It's Illegal lo pay electricians more than secretaries? E L E C TR IC IA N : Heck no. TH U R S D A Y : Judge Kennedy didn't think It was. cither. NOW sav* that makes him a sexist. I guess that makes you a sl.xlst. too. TH U R S D A Y : 4 43 p m. We had slopped 146 suspects. Th e y were all either opinionated, or sexists, or they had something lo hide. We rc|N>rted hack lo headquarters. TH U R S D A Y : Captain, you know thulllfc-slze cardlxtard picture nl Chlc! Justice Burger? FIX The one they used lor the anniversary or ihe Constitution? TH U R S D A Y : Rlghl. I think maybe we should see If the President wants to use that. I don't think we're going to llnd any human K in g s that qualify. ■BM Q uirks BLOOM COUNTY Judge Jails Students W ho Flunk Classes HAMMOND. Ind. (UPII A Judge who Jails teenagers for flu n k in g classes has sentenced a teacher to tutor the stu­ dents. Ham m ond City Judge Peter Katie places teenagers on probation for alcohol possession convic­ tions. and four are serving 30-day sentences for vio­ lating probation by mak­ ing a D or an F In a class. Th e Judge now has sen­ tenced Mark Halley. 27. of East Chicago, lo spend 200 hours tutoring some of the 80 students In thr probation program. Bailey, a mathematics teacher at Indiana Te c h n ic a l C o l­ lege's Hammond Center. was sentenced Monday for stealing about 18 books from Ih e school, then selling them to another for un $18 profit. "H is being arrested fell Into this p r o g r a m beautifully." said Bobbi Costa, an aide lo Ihe Judge. Katie's sentences have stirred controversy, but Costa said reaction mostly Is positive. She said the Judge begun Issuing Ihe sentences o n ly after le a rn in g the teenagers were telling Ihelr friends that he wus lenient. “ T h e teen* were telling th eir friends they Just didn't havr lo get caught for a y e a r." she said. by Berk* Breathed ■rnnpccxncn. * 0 * men A m mmuomsm m s. m n tm m i m teamat. mmmeman m . M fT M uesmmtrt mss- �• Sanford Herald (u s m t iM i . 300 N. FR EN C H A V E .. SA N FO R D . F L A . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, Dec. 4. 1987 — 3D Wayne D. Oeyle, FvhlltHer Themat Qtardsm, M e -t ln e CtfNar Melvin Adklnt. AdvertWnfl Director Home Delivery: 3 Months. 814.97:6 Month*. 82H 35; Year. 853.55. In Stale Mall: 3 Month*. 821 27:6 Month*. 838 H5. Year. 872.45 (Amount shown Infinite* 5 \ Florida Sulr* Tax.| Out (XStair Mall: 3 Month* 821 H4.6 Month* 840 56. Year 878.00. Malaysia Stumbles M alaysia has been one or A sia 's m a jo r success stories. It is a d e m o cra cy in a region w here d icta to rsh ip is m o re c o m m o n ; it has a prosperous free-m arket e co n o m y: an d It Is a m u lti-e th n ic society that has not had a n y ta .jor racial clashes for n e arly tw o decades. N o w . that delicate balance Is Im periled b y w h at looks like a rash, n a rro w ly political act b y the g o ve rn m e n t. P rim e M in iste r M a ha thir M o ha m ad has Jailed nearly 100 of his opponents, repre­ se n tin g a cross-section of racial, religious, e conom ic an d |x>litlcul g ro up s (som e are m e m b e rs of M a h a th ir s o w n ru lin g p artyl. u n d e r an intern a tion a l “s e cu rity law that a llow s detention w ithou t trial. F o u r n e w sp a ­ pers critical of the g o ve rn m e n t have been closed, M a h a th ir defends tills "p re ve n tive a c tio n " as necessary to head off “ disastrous rio ts " between ethnic C hin ese a n d M alays. Political opponents a n d foreign observers d isp u te that rationale. T h e y say M a h a th ir has grossly exaggerated the threat of a racial e xplo sion — a n d thereby Increased the chance it m a y com e — in a th in ly disguised attem pt to silence his critics. T h e one th in g ull of those arrested have in c o m m o n is opposition to the gove rn m en t o v e r lls d ivisive racial policies, a lle g e d e le c tio n -r ig g in g a n d a series of scandals in v o lv in g g o ve rn m en t co n tracts to friends of the prim e m in iste r and his political cronies. M alaysia docs have radical friction, but It has been held in check for 18 years an d now threutens to re c u r m a in ly us a result of the g o ve rn m e n t's o w n actions. M alays, w h o m ake u p 4H percent of the [xipulatlon but w h o are I lie poorest a n d most p oorly educated ethn ic g ro u p , are g ive n preference in both education an d job op portu n itie s, a source of lo n gsta n d ­ ing resentm ent a m o n g m inorities. More recently, the g o ve rn m e n t has further Incensed the C h in e se c o m m u n ity , w h ic h com p rise s 37 percent of the |x>pulacc. b y a s s ig n in g p rin c ip a ls w h o d o not speak M a n d a r in to C h in e s e p u lilie s c h o o ls , a decision that C hinese leaders say reflects a g o ve rn m e n t attempt to erode their lunguugt a n d c ulture . T h is g o ve rn m e n t-In d u c e d crisis com es at a tim e w h e n M a la ys ia 's e c o n o m y , recently d e pre sse d b y low c o m m o d ity p rice s, is re b o u n d in g m odestly. o|K-niiig u p new Job o p p o rtu n itie s for e th n ic Malays. M a h a th ir's repressive action th us ru n s the risk of se n d in g the e c o n o m y in to reverse by sca rin g ofr foreign investors a n d . worse, of in tla m in g the ve ry racial passions the p rim e m in iste r c la im s to lx- Irv in g to cool. Famine Problem Fa m in e is b e com in g m ore of a p ro ble m in Eth iop ia an d other parts of East Africa. Som e ot the m a n -m a d e p ro ble m s that co n trib u te d to the w idespread starvation a n d m a ln u tritio n In 1984 an d 1985 have, if a n y th in g , g ro w n worse. Deforestation continues to disrupt rainfall (Nitterns a n d m ake the land less pro du ctive. Political Instability a n d ru n a w a y o ve rpo p u la ­ tion m ake the w ork ol relief agencies m ore difficult. Frxdlsh w ars and c o rru p t, inefficient g o ve rn m e n ts waste resources, furth e r c o n ­ trib u tin g to the suffering. Lester D ro w n of the W o rld watch Institute has said that Africa Is p ro v id in g the first test of the w o r ld 's ubi ll ty to deal wi t h the b rea k dow n of the e n viro n m e n t in an area affecting m illion s of people. T h e crisis there also is p ro vid in g a lesson to the rest of the w o rld in the im p o rta n ce of a c h ie v in g a balance wi th the e n viro n m e n t. T h e West Inis responded g enerously to the suffering of fam ine-stricken A frica n s. Unless the m a n -m a d e p roble m s of o ve rpo p u lulio n . deforestation and political in sta b ility are addressed on u b road e r scale, ho w e ve r, starvation a n d m a ln u tritio n are likely to persist a n d become m ore frequent. BERRYS WORLD DICK WEST They Don't Make Figures Like That Anymore W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — A researcher accuses textbook publishers of displaying "rowardlce. commercialism, condescension and erasssness" In reporting American history. “ Figures like Jo hn Adams arc being pushed nut of American history textbooks to be replaced by Florencr Kelley, the founder of the National Consumer League." he enmplnlns. Shucks, and 1 assumed every schoolchild still was taught that Jo hn Adam s was our second president und the father of Jo hn Quincy Adams, the sixth. Otherwise. 1would have addressed the pushing-out Issue sooner. Frankly, history lessons and all. I never heard of Florence Kelley before. I guess history texbooks were remiss on that score when I was in school. However. I am perfectly willing to believe she founded the National Consumer League. Some­ body had to do It. didn't they? Look out for us consumers. 1mean. I also am male chauvinist pig enough to believe she had a better figure than John Adams. Likewise. I deem it within the realm of possibility that textbook publishers are guilty of "cowardice, condescension and crassnesn." it Is when they are accused of "commercialism" that m y credulity is weakened. Th e middle name of Jo h n Adams. If he had one. Is unknown to me. I do know, however, that the president who served between George Washington and Thom as Jefferson came from a distinguished Massachusetts family of Johns. Adams' father was named John and for all I know his grandfather might have been. too. In his native state, apparently, you could give your first-born son a middle name like Quincy with Impunity. Th a t must have been before the Fitzgeralds were Invented. Forlunately for all ol us. the oldest child in the Adams family was a girl and was named for her mother. Otherwise, our sixth president might have been a boy named Abigail. And then where would we be? Ta lk about wimps in the current campaign! Plain Jo hn adams. Incidentally, could have been his own vice president. At any rate, he tot as many Electoral College votes for veep as he did for t he higher office. (See former Chief Justice Warren Burger, head of the commission appointed to plan the. celebration of the 200th anniversary of the Constitution, about this flaw In the electoral system.) He that as it may. we arc told our second president was the first to serve r ly one term. Unlike his predecessor, who had to beg off serving a third term. Adam* was defeated for re-election. (Maybe those early electors knew something.) Th e former first lady. Incidentally, was one of the Smith girl* and her daughter married u man named Smith. Identification must huve been fairly easy, however One became Abigail Smith Adams and the other Abigail Adams Smith. You don't get much stuff like that In American history hook* nowadays. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Search For Fiscal Soundness W A S H IN G T O N — Failure to act responsibly almost always results in severe penalties. Americans need to remind Ihemsclvcs of that fact as tile Congress and tin- Executive branches seek ways to reduce the budget deficit. At home and abroad, thoughtful people d i e I lie e norm ous Im ­ portance ol reducing the fiscal deficit. Foreign governments ami foreign Investors are alarmed by the irrr*|M)tislbliiiy ot tlie U.S. govern­ ment. which iias jH-rslsted In six-ti­ ding much more titan the Treasury receives In revenues At some point, they will become so alarmed tli.it they will Ix-gln dumping dollars. T h e g o v e r n m e n t s of the oilproducing slates, on which the U.S. Is Inereasinglv de|xiuienl, may start demanding payment in some oilier currency than dollars. These ac­ tions would constitute a severe penalty. At home, the price of overs|K-ndmg would lx- tnllallon. which undermines tin- financial security of everyone. Not all the blame tor inaction should lx- hca|H-d on Congress and (h r Executive. Doth branches ot the 1' S government are sensitive to the will ol tile |>eople. It's sad but true that tile will of most |x-ople may Ixto do nothing about tiie budget crunch, to continue as the country lias Ix-en doing. Tilts was reflected In a recent {roil that showed that a sample ol people polled in California didn't want a lax Increase; they also didn't want any federal programs cut. Ill other words, these people wunted to cal their cake and have It lixi. Of course, that's Impossible. Tin - United State* can't go on In tiie same irresponsible way a* It lias ix-en going lor years There lias to lx- a meeting of minds on the part ot Congress and die Executive; there lias to lx- some give. Americans can't say. as they did In the New Deal days of yesteryear. I hey simply owe money to themselves— und thereby dismiss the problem. The undisputed fact is dial we are the world's largest debtor nation Our creditors will crack the whip If we don't introduce a measure ol re. xponslhllily Intoour ways. II tin- U.S. government tails to reduce tin- budget deficit, one can ix- sure that the Oct. If) stock market plunge will Ix- followed hv a e r a s It o I m u c h g r e u t r r dimensions— either In tin- market or in another economic area. Th e hanklng system could lx- imperiled If that happens. And It was the failure of the banking system tiiat brought on tin- |xi*t-1929 Great Depression. Americans need to Ix-ar that in mind. They also need to consider worst-case scenarios pro­ duced by protracted flsral Ir­ responsibility. Rabies Link To W ildlife By C h a rle s 8. T ay lo r W ASHINGTON WORLD Th e Selling O f INF By H elen T h o m as UPI W h ite H ouse R e p o rte r W A S H IN G TO N IUPII - President Reagan Is going all out to protect his right Hank as he moves toward an accommodation with the Soviet Union. Reagan has Ix-en seeking out speaking (orums in advance of tinDec. 7-10 summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev .mil traveled to Duval County. Fla. (Jacksonville) to speak to high school students about a safer future world. Ills aides have been making Haltering calls to organizations that have been turned down time and again in their Invitation* to the president. asking them now if they would like to have a presidential appearance. Reagan is running scared. H r wants to emphasize over and over again to Ills conservative constitu­ ents that he has not given away (in­ store. und will not compromise on ids dream of a "Star W ars" space defense. Tiie president seems to lx- playing to one audience since In- surely must realize that the American people are in favor of arms control. Hut for seven years he has stressed the need for a military buildup and lie wants to lx- sure tiiat Ills switch ill gears is appropriate and will not hurt the nation's security Hut It Is his loyal followers hr must convince and that is what lit­ is working on. Those supporters are angry, unhappy and have threat­ ened to hold up ih r medium rangtmissllc treaty, known as INF. to he signed at the summit. If they find any flaws In the numbers or the vcriflration process. Gorharhev will do his share of selling too. Hui the conservative senators are skeptical and will resist efforts to charm them. Reagan wants to Ix- sure tiiat h r will ix- able to persuade the Senate to rutify un arm s aeeord tiiat Includes a breakthrough with on­ site vcrlllealton procedures lor the llrst time. There is more Itian a tittle irony, however, when one remembers how retired Gen. Edward Rowny. a memtx-r ol (tie S A L T 2 negotiating team In Geneva during the Carter administration, broke away to re­ turn to Washington to lobby against tlx- pai l, a venture that he |x-d force Reagan to put I tie aeeord on the siielf. The main reason It failed ratification, of course, was the Sovlet Invasion of Afghanistan. Reagan selected Rowny. the hardliner, lo Ix- one of Id* chief negotiators when lie decided lo move Inward arms control Tills lime around, the president will Ix- seeking tiie lull sup|xirt of 111*.- conservatives in hope* that they w ill not upset tiie apple earl. Reagan himself tried lo revoke S A I.T 2 by going beyond the limits set lit the treaty that he pledged to abide hv when he eamr Into other. So it's a new tiall game and the shoe Is on the other fixit. Reagan must keep reassuring tils hard core constituency that arms control Is tx-ltcr than an arms race. Since the Iran-Contra scandal, which devastated hi* administra­ tion. has now subsided. I he presi­ dent has summoned new energy to inti something In the history books Ixrforr he Ixiws out of the White House. Ik-fore he leaves oilier he also has the chance of reaching un agree­ ment with the Kremlin lo reduce the superjxiwcr strategic nuclear arse­ nals by 50 percent. Reagan has scoffed at I tic policy of mutual terror and partly that has kept thr world from a nuclear war for 40 years. When he moves away from the deterrent of mutual de­ struction as u way of keeping the peaee. he has to have something ix-tterto replace It. A T L A N T A llll'lt A rrrrn i discovery that ruble! huts Iran* milled the deadly disease to lour grav luxes in two New York counties shed* new light on how- rallies may lx- spread among wildlife, federal health oflleials said The llmhiig may give scientist* Irrxh knowledge ol how to comtaii wildlife ruble*, which accounts lor most rusrso l animal rabies cases m tile Untied Stales "T ills raises the distinct |x>s*ihili tv lll.lt epizootics (outbreaks) m foxes and other wild animals may lx- started hv bats and that further control efforts, six h as oral vaccina linn ol foxes, skunks and rueeixins must lx- accompanied by a careful surveillance system lo assure tiiat rallies.tree areas remain so and arc not reinfected tiv rabid tiuts, " the national Centers lor Disease Control said m a recently published sur \ ellI.mu- summary on rallies The C IX ' said a study ol wlldlile rubles eases in New York showed ili.it a cluster nl four rabies eases m gray luxes III a Iwo-couiUY area was apparently the result ol contact with mlceteil liuls Only In the last lew years lias the CDC. through improved medical technology. Ix-en able to produce monixionul untitaxhcs ami tints to analyze tlx- distribution ot dillerriit rabies virus stratus Tlx - analysis led to tlx- discovery tli.it the gray luxes lit New York bail Ix-en m lee led with a rallies strain prevalent m tails Th e tan rabies strain causes Inin ted animals to produce ills tlncily different uiiillxxllcs titan ate induced hv rabies strains Irom oilier animats. The health agency said lit its rallies summary tiiat there were 5 551 eases ot animal rallies re­ ported in tin- United Stales lit 1980, almost tlx- same numlx-r as tlx5.til Mi re|x>rteit the previous year Ninety-one |K*reellt ol all eases were in wild animals. •l e a n S iii I l i t . a r e s e a r e It mierolitotogisl at tin- C D C . said sex-mists still don’t know tin- full slgiilllcance ot the bat rallies found til the foxes. "W e're just tn I lit* priM'cs* ol accumulating t-iinugh case* so that we can determine the Imporlnuceol tills." ilie lliiiiing. sin- said, "w ill eer talnlv encourage them (health nl llclalsi lo Im m u n ize terrestrial wtldlile." and could raise tin- ques­ tion ol wiielher etforls should Ix made to eliminate tails or to tliul a way to Inoculate them against rallies, sin- said. Smith said the luxes may have become infected with rallies alter tail attacks or alter eating infected tails. JA C K ANDERSON Are We Up To Supreme Effort? B y J o c k A n d e rso n And Jo sep h Spear W A S H IN G T O N — Arguments and recriminations over tiie past arc the red meat that excites the political appetite of Washington. The future is usually described In vague hul optimistic terms— such as Ronald Reagan s "shining city on a hill." U nforiunutcly. I lie politicians' rosy view of America's future, while it invariably gets voles. Is us far removed from reality as some of the twisted Interpretations given to past history. Tiie future Is going to be challenging ami lough; lo compete In tin* high-tccimnlogy revolution tiiat Is dictating the course of world events, the United States will have lo pull its socks up and get tu work. Tills is tile theme emphasized repeatedly by " futurists " — those multi-faceted experts who make their living advising business people and government officials what they should Ik * doing to make sure America isn't caught short In 20 or 30 years. Without exception, these futurists tell us (hat the United Stales is already in the grip of a 'TransIndustrial revolution"— a volatile |x-r!od of transition from smoke­ stacks to communications, from manufacturing to Information. And they w a rn that we (or. to be accurate, our grandchlldrenl are In for rough times If we don’t produce Ih e l e a d e r s h i p to m e e t t he threat— and the opportunity— of this econom ic and social revolution head-on. T o m e e t I It I s f o r m i d a b l e challenge, ihe experts say, will require a concerted national effort even greater than tin- massive mobilization In World W ar II— an industrial and sociological miracle I hat is aw e-Inspiring even -15 years later. Hut where are the leaders who can galvanize a nation to make such a supreme effort, particularly when the goal Is us dry und uninspiring as economic progress, rather than tilt* blood-stirring hope of uiiliiary victo­ ry? It will be a remarkable president indeed wlio can strike responsive chords of patriotism and coopera­ tion by playing the theme of econom ic survi val. Persuading Am ericans to work together In wartime Is easier than creating a united effort for prosperity. Th e business world lias never been known for Ihe buddy system that f uels u n d e n n o b l e s m i l i t a r y achievement. Even the wisest of (miHc Ics won't protect everyone from hard I lines. Ditflcultlcs are inevitable fur many institutions and individuals as the dislocation of our economy In ­ tensifies. Th e hardest tilt will ix- our cities und Ihe people wlio live in them, the futurists predict. Huslness people are already realizing that goods can Ik - produced more cheaply in rural locations, and tills awareness will g r o w us c o m m u n i c a t i o n s technology erases the m ain dis­ advantage of resettling away from the cities. Tre m e n d o u s new capi tal in ­ vestment will tx- needed for the plants, equipment, research, devel­ opment and worker retraining that cun assure America's survival in the high-tech age. Hut the cold reality Is lhal both business and government will have less discretionary funds available. One big reason for this Is the enormous and still-growing na­ tional debt, which drains away billions of dollars In debt service that could be belter spent on productive Investment. * �#* • * • ** O PIN IO N Claude Pepper Looks Back On 50 Years Of Service ■jr K ir t a L « « k r l n W A S H IN G TO N fUPI) — Rep. Claude Pepper Is part of a dying hire d In Washington — the liberal. The 87-year-old Florida Democrat proudly wore the label long before It was popular and still does, even though It's lost Its appeal among politicians and the public. And Pepper's belief that the federal government should gel involved In ullevlatlng social and economic hardships Is a central theme of a book he's written about his life. "I thought as I was growing up — and I think now — that a nation Is stronger and better In every way If It concerns itself with the health, the education, the housing and the economic security of Its citizens.” Pepper writes In."Pepper: Eye­ witness to a Century/' published last month. And In the book. Pepper gives his own definition of liberalism. "M y brand of liberalism has a bedrock belief In life — not Just for the elite, but for all," he writes. "It rejects the notion that those who are underprivileged have earned their fate. Ihat hard work Inexorably leads to success." I’rpper describes the book, which was writtrn with the help of Tim e's chief congressional correspondent Hays Gorey. us the "story of my life. I've seen the pendulum swing to and fro." It also talks of not only his dedication to liberalism but of his undying devotion to his lale wife. Mildred, who "shared every victory and every defeat until her tragic death (from cancer! In 1979 left me to carry on alone." The oldest member of Congress. Pepper is an advocate for the elderly und a staunch defender of for bills on the House floor. Th e Alabama native remembers presidents back to Theodore Roosevelt and recalls meeting Orville and W ilbur Wright as well as the Apollo astronauts and discussing world affairs with Joseph Stalin and Winston Churrhlll. Pepper, an intimate of Franklin D. Roosevelt, recalls that the 32nd president as bringing a new spirit to the country. "Roosevelt was a genius." Pepper said In a recent interview. "H e helped people, the Jobless, the III, the unhoused and those In desperate circumstances." Pepper said that the Reagan administration Is the "worst we've ever had" and added lhat the president "appeals to the self-interest of people. "I've said that If the rich didn't build a monument to this president that they'd be a bunch of Ingrates." Pepper said. “ He's been a great benefit to them ." On the upcoming presidential race. Pepper said lhat all the Democratic candidates are good hut he's backing Rep. Rlrhurd Gephardt. D-Mo.. who has spent six years working on national problems such as Jobs, farming issues and the federal deficit. Medicare and Social Security. He also chairs the House Holes Committee, an Influential panel that determines the scheduling and voting procedures Pepper, born poor, went on to graduate from Harvard latw School and briefly teach law at the University of Alabama before moving to Florida and entering state politics. He served only one term In the Florida legislature after opposing a resolution condemning First Lady Lou Henry Hoover, whose husband was the president, for Inviting the wife of a black congressman to a tea. In 1936. Pepper was elected to the U.S. Senate where he remained until 1931 when George Sm alhers beat him In a brutal Democratic prim ary In which Pepper was dubbed "Red Pepper" and accused of leftist leanings at a time when people's fear of Comm unism ran high. Pepper returned to Congress in 1963 as a representative from south Florida, representing Miami, a post he holds today. While he's seen a lot In politics. Pepper said he Is surprised by the recent political changes In the South. t " I never dreamed l would see the South — with Its bitter memories of Reconstruction — turn toward the Republican party. I cannot u n ­ derstand why the South has turned away from the Democratic principle of government, of the people, by the people and for the people." he said. A longtime advocate for the elderly. Pepper says the first bill he Introduced In the Florida legislature had to with the elderly — a measure to waive the fishing license fee for senior cltlrens. Pepper's most recent cause has been a long-term care bill aimed at providing medical and other care In the elderly suffering from debilitating conditions such as Alrhelm er's dis­ ease or cancer, children who are chronically III or younger adults disabled by accidents. "It (the bill! is the best we've had." Pepper said. "T h is Is th'* first time lhat Americans have come to grips with long term health care for all. Today, the United States und South Africa are the oniv two Industrial nations without a national com­ prehensive health care plan in the w orld." O U R READERS WRITE Is Peace And Goodwell In Hearts Of Reagan And Gorbachev? What Kids Know And Don't Know Smile report came nut recently, another one of those’ studies made lo lei us know |uhi how Iasi our kids arc traveling to beck In a handbasket. Tliis one measured what the kids know almul geography, about where places are on the gluts- and even where itiev themselves are presently, trying to find a part-til lo take them, to.tlir mall Lots ol ihrin, Ihe njmit claims, don't have much Idea. Some ol them, when asked to stptare oil with a map and a |iencll. pul the United Stales down ulmul where Itra/ll Is. Th e news brought the expected head shaking from me and m y friends We’d already Invested a good ileal of words on tin- M TV General Inn. Ihe horrors thereof, and the new tiilnrm.itlon played rigid iuloour hands "*l'imi much T V !" domlnaled our new talks. "A n d they do their homework will) the dang thing on all the time. At our house, we had a strict rule Th e TV went oil after Howdy Dundy. and It slaved oil unlll Dad checked our m.ilh answers.” Th e discussion continued prelty much adults lun. kulsO Th e n It liiru rd to the subject of our own |>areiilH and how much they xeemcil to know alxnit geography when we were kids. We theorl/ed that inaylH* their impressive knowledge came from living ihrough Ihe second world war — where dlirereut parts of ilie world were featured m every radio broadcast, carrying vital Information .i Imiiii friends anti family. Th e n pile killjoy jwused a moment and mused aloud, "Yeah, my folks seemed to know a lot more alMiul Ihe world than I do. Sometimes I wonder If I'm not |ust as dumb as we’re talking ■i Ih uii our kids In-lug " A hush fell on the crowd. A small voice |il|H-d up from the baek: "U ll. anyone know much about Central America — I mean, really know. like, nil. for Instance. Nicaragua?" A lew took the halt and angrily e x c h a n g e d m e a n i n g f u l uni f ns: "Somo/o! Saudlulslas! Fawn Hall!" Kill after a few ro u n d s. It was jralhctlcally apparent that allhough every major news medium plasters us dally will) enough details lhat we can know Nicaragua as welt as we know the characters on "H ill Si reel Blues." few of us do. Th e talk progressed lo Vietnam, and the facts dearth there was |usl as pronounced — even though we'd grown up with the war on nlghily T V broadcasts. And despite the Howdy DixKly disclaimers, we all admitted lhat Walter Cronkllc was on every nlghl in every one of our homes. If we'd jiald attention, we could have had II all almost by osmosis. One by one. we all admitted lhat we don't read much anymore, und the plcthnra of television news we have at our eartljis 21 hours a day Is becoming like elevulor music. We have ut our ready disposal a link to every end of the curth. yet our minds wander to filling Ihe car with antifreeze and stopping by the dry cleaner. Take one television filled with knowledge of the universe, turn it on 2-1 hours a day unlll it becomes background music, und then don't talk about It. And whatever you do. don't read. Th e kids Just might see you doing It. and try It themselves. We are heartened by AmericanRussian negotiations on nuclear arms control. We have high hopes the Keagun-G nrbarhrv proposals w ill have a positive Impact on world peace. We are confident the world s future will lx- more secure, with lessened thrrut of nuclear holocaust. W r are a bit apprehensive, however, lhat the picture Is not complete. In spite of dr la Its on such themes as mulual deterrence1 and verification, there is still something missing Throughout the nation crowds will lie Joining In festive celebrations of Christmas and llanukah. These are significant us they jxmit to deeper meanings Impllrd by religious faith Christmas — and llanukah — remind us It is lime to erase tile hatreds and prejudices which cloud most of our lives, and seek to replace them with love and imdrrstaiidtug. peace mid brotherhood. Th e ancient prophets sjxike of u coming Messiah, u "Prince of Peace” . Angelic rarolrrx chorused the an­ nouncement, "Peace on earth, good will toward men.” Jrsus of Nazareth keynoted his gospel message with. "Blessed are the Peacemakers.” Jesus spoke of peace as coming from the heart, of being un uttltude which emphasized concern, compassion, uniierslundlng. brotherhood. In to­ day's world this Is translated Into terms of human rights und liberties, of social Justice and equal o p ­ portunities. of life with dignity and self-rrspect. Peace m e a n s m ore than the absence of turmoil, the cessation of hostilities, more than a "freezing" or even eliminating of nuctcur tcror. It means shurlng an attitude In which Former Humane Society Officers Defended Th e Humane Society of Seminole County has *j>rm a troubled year. iM’glimlng with the walkout und resignation of its key personnel, leaving the shelter In turmoil and plurlng all leadership and Job titles In the lap of JoAnne Gates, who stcpjM-d Into the Job and brought ortlrr and sanity. As a volunteer. I see she has brought much more. There has Ix-en a new level of cooperation and ru m m u n tc u lto n between shelter workers and Ifudrrxhlp. culminating In ttetter health and more adoptions for the animals. O n e of ihe most m e a n in g fu l changes was a new consideration of each uduptlng Individual; no more blanket rejections or discrimination. Rules are still strict. Four out of five people lllllng our "holds" would say ton strict. But when you work with ubuntloucd. abused and injure d unlmals on a day-to-day liasts. proper care of each creature comes Into new focus. T h e shelter had been running smoothly, adoptions were up. new education programs were in place, and Just when we thought we had a workable situation, the very people who left us high and dry are back. u m rn d ln g longstanding rules to make It jxtssiblc to get back on the txiurd of directors and drive JoAnne Gates out. There seems to bo little concern that this power drive has turned the shelter upside down. Those nl us at the shelter have appreciated Jo A n n e * excellent work and personal sacrifice In this strug­ gle. We thank her for her hard work far beyond the call of duty. Many. In fact, are resigning In support ol JuAnne, and more im ­ portantly. the progress made under her leadership. Better protective health care, and more reasonable adoption jxillcles have meant more unlmals adopted lo good homes. The alternative is very sad. In fact, shelter workers have been so upsei by Ibis setback that there has been talk of a mass walkout. But the animals must always be our first concern and consideration. Please help us to see lhat the ground that has been gained for the animals Is not lost. Board meetings are the second Thursday of the month, at the shelter, ut 7:30 p.tn. Suzanne French Lake Mury those of "good w ill” togeher dissolve barriers of mistrust anti suspicion, and encourage compassion and un­ derstanding for Ihe rights and needs ol all people. Missing at Ihe conference tables has been a full acceptance of the deeper spiritual and religious truths which create Ihe uttitudes which are needed for the planning of dis­ armament conferences and consulta­ tions to become an effective force in changing and guiding the world's future. O u r p r a y e r , o u r hope this C h r i s t m a s s e as on . Is t h at in Washington, in Moscow. In Geneva, there will be those with an attitude of heart and disposition to accept the challenge to be real "peacemakers." and assure that the world finds meaningful the Angelic promise of centuries ago. Maybe we cun finally learn to live together as frtends and neighbors on planet earth — Am eri­ can and Russian. African and Euro­ pean. Arab and Jew . Orlcntul and Occidental — as we discover the greatest secret of all. "Peace on earth, gaod w ill tow ard all m a n k in d .” comes from the hearts of those who care. P.S. Is it true. President Reagan? Is It true Secretary Gorbachev? That attitudes have now changed: That hopes und prayers are being answered; Tha t jieare and good will will now lx* our certain heritage? Ja tn rsS . Speese Chaplain l.t. Col. U S A F Retired Altamonte Springs Destroyer Escort Sailors Sought In Ihe annals of naval history, the destroyer escorts are acknowledged for w in n in g " T h e Battle of the Atlantic." Though many of these ships were recommissioned for Ihe Korean conflict and used In reserve service, they are non-existent today. Over 10 years ugo. a dedicated group of men formed the Destroyer Escort Sailors Association to honor those sailors who served on board destroyer escorts. They believed that the destroyer escort sailors should not be lost to oblivion as must of Ihrlr ships were. The ships were considered obsolete for our present day Navy and were sold for scrap Iron nr used as turgets for torpedo or missile practice. Twelve of these ships were sold lo foreign nations. Th e former USS Hurst dc 250. now the Manuel Azucta A 06. used for cadet training In the Mexican Navy, made a port of call lo Philadelphia for the 1986 D ES A convention. If your interest is activated us u former destroyer escort sailor, we are having a reunion und convention for your shipmates in St. Louis Sept. 2-6. 1988. Anyone who served aboard these tyjK-s of ships, or know anyone who did. Is asked ot contact Edward L. Lesnlak. 8311 Osceola. Niles, III. 60648, or call 3 12-967-7655 Edward Lesnlak Niles. 111. Praise For Humane Society Volunteers A few day* ago my husband and 1 had a very heart rending experience. We made our first trip lo the Humane Society on 17-92. Th e people who greeted us were as helpful, warm and sincere as could possibly be. We saw and felt the deep bonds that had developed between volunteer und animal und it was a Joy for both of us to know that there are so many workers who give so freely of not only their time and energy, but love and curing that comes from the heart. Needless to say. we have two new mouths lo feed, but also have hearts filled from the little critters for curing so much. Wouldn't It Ik - lovely If all the world cared as much as those we saw in action ut the Humane Society? We expect to visit them often and say "Keep up the gtxxl work and bless you a ll!" . Susan Davis Lake Mary ■ THE D R A W IN G BOARD �------- " 7 4 P - f mw NoraM, tooftcd. f* • T * T ' t - f -y f i. - f c ji- ■• 1M> -f : * ' / 1? '# . ." , , ’ . . ,A i ' V V* J' ' fcwdoy, Pk . ft H»F W hat's N a w In Health Controversial Drug Needed For Children's Health laiVurnr Parkrr ha* come up with a nifty nrw "cure" ‘ that could pill menial health prolessluuuls mil of business. Parker Inn a 15-year-old son who has been diagnosed an suffering from what thr Anu-rl ran Psychiatric Assnrlallon rails 'atlrnilnn ilrflrli disorder" — w h a I u s r (I to h r r a i l r <1 "h yprra rH ve ." A physician prescribed Kllutln lor young Parker hcruusr rrscarrh has shown that that <lriii(. an amphetamine. has-a |Kiruduxira l effect on h y p r r a r l l v r youngsters — It slows thrin down to thr |miIii I w h rrr lliry ran benefit from sehixil. According to news reports. Parkrr Is oulrai(rd ■li.it her son ...Medical C M t liM f f r a a P i| t ID Doctors urr supporting a pro­ posal called the Medical Incident Compensation Act (M ICA) u nd in addition, are calling for a special session of thr state legislature to deal w i t h the m e d i c a l m a lp ra rtlrr Insurance crisis. Gov. Hob M a rtln ri has a p ­ pointed a task force to study the malpractice crisis and to make recommendations. On Oct. 27 the stall of thr Academic Task Force for Ihe Kcvlew of the Insurance and Tort Systems did Issue an Informal list of recom­ mendations. but Dr. .lames G. Is bring given this drug and lalM'Ird ns having a psyrhlairlr I w l i U l H M i r y O n Pago I D disorder She Is also oulragrd t hat school a u t h o r l t l r s In ^ t y ^ I n !n r u T I h r M )M n r n u i r i lh l.llhurn. Ga.. have told hrr that ness has been hung on Ihrlr t i n l r s s h r r s o n l a k r s Ills children, and we arc going to srr medication h r will hr turned II slopped.” from school. Parker s suit claims ihal bring So Parkrr has formed hrr own diagnosed as having an "alien* orgniit/allon. (M l I.I..I). to light lion deficit disorder" has caused ihi use o| K llalln and and h e r s o n t o h r u n f n I r I y similar drugs for children with stigmatized as menially III. A ccording to .Inhn Coale. r mol tonal problems. She has surd thr American Psychiatric P a r k e r ' s a t t o r n e y . " T h r Association for 9 1'in million lor psychiatrists look i4 points creating what she claims Is a which define normal childhood Iraiichilrnl diagnosis I n havlor. pul them together and Parkrr has In c h cpioicd its lalN-Irtl It mental Illness. Then, saving I hill she li.es "Ix-cti con- as a irraim rnt. they use an la c in i by hundreds ol oilier extremely dangerous and atlmothers who an* angry ihal this dlctlvr drug which can create genuine mental and physical p r o b l e m s l ik e p a r a n o i a , p s y c h o tic rp ls o d e s . m uscle spasms, headaches, cpile|tsy and a host of others. Including suicidal behavior.” Well. yes. In dellnlug attention deficit disorder psychiatrists may well have Inc Indctl "14 points w hich ilc lln c normal chlldhiNNl behavior." bin that's not tile Issue. Tile Issue Is Ihill normal children m ay exhibit all ol these churaciertstlcs ai one lime or another, or a lew of litem ill the same time, hut they don't exhibit them constantly, nor do the \ exhibit large numbers ol them at once And yes. e v e ry th in g that (d ale says about Kltulin Is trttr. Hut iitosi of those things enn he said alMiul a large number of |isvchoiicilvr medical Ions — and that doesn't mean iluil those drugs are not useful in treating psychiatric disorders. The sad thing here Is thui Parker does not appear In lie contending Ihal h rr son rxhlblls normal behavior Hal her. she Is arguing that she does not want him litlie ted mentally III. which she says — p ro ba b ly wi th Icist 11leal icit i — causes him to I n* stigmatized lint what Is the allrrnallve? We used ti call hyperactive children " h i d " and sim ply threw them m l ol scIicmiI. They were- wild Tltcx were "trouble makers." a "Iwcf Influence" on the olher children, and they iN'Iottged In reform srheNil. In fact, th rrr are probably a good n u m b e r of u n r u l y , u n ­ disciplined. "b u d " kids whose liehavlor Is hidden by pinning a lisvchliitrlc diagnosis on them. Unfortunately, the parents of children who "act out" cannot leave it bmlt ways. Either their children are disturbed, and need help In the form of drugs or counseling, or they arr choosing to act out. and ilieti the parents must share the "blam e" for the children's behavior. filing Still may well be the Am erican wav to deal with problems, hut. unfortunately. II can't lie used to (real mental Illness they would submit claims to a binding arbitration proceeding, to determine the amounts of economic damages and non­ economic benefits, not la exceed $250,000 and reasonable at­ torney's fees. Under such a plan . If the defendant refused to submit Ihe claim to arbitration, ihe plaintiff would retain all existing rights to a jury trial. If the defendant refused to submit a claim to arbitration, the plain(lira non-economlc damages at trial sh o ul d be l i m i t e d to $350,000. (Economic losses In­ clude medical expenses und wage loss.) The task also recommends I hut legislation be adopted which would allow physicians and hospitals to participate in u no-fault plan limited In birthrelated neurological Injuries. A third recommendation Is that the Legislature not adopt a plan that wmdd eliminate recovery lor all non-economlc damages und the right to jury trial while requiring Ihe claimant to prove fault. Fourth. Ihe task forre staff recommends rejection of a plan that would limit recovery of all n o n - e c o n o m l c d a m a g e s to $100,000. In medical negligence claims. Other recommendations In­ clude stronger stair regulation of health care providers: Ihe ereutlon of a specialized stair agency to discipline und license l i r u l t h cure p r o v i d e r s ; l l i r establishment thru, by the ntntr agency of local quality assurance hoards: the adoption of Ihe I’remlmum Impact Equity Plan so Ihal equity payment* ran be provided for ihosr physicians who provr that high medical malpractice premiums arr creating genuine financial dtfflenity for Ihrm Uhls plan would hr flnanrrd by a small lax on all medical m alprartlrr Insurance prrm lum sM he rejection of any risk ro m p rrs s lo n plan that would require a slate operated Insurance pooh and thr rejection of any proposal which uses existing lax revenues or other general revenues to m en the t m l of high m rdlral malprartlrr Insurance prrm lnm* Stale FMA President While was critical of both of these recommendations and of what hr called "Irresponsible delay lacllcs exhibited by Ih r Florida liar" at a inerting Ih r task force liad Nov. 2. with members of Ih r U ir and physicians Under ih r M ICA plan, en­ dorsed by Ih r slate's doctors, medical malpractice stills would be moved Into a system similar In w orkm an's compensation. "Patients Injured through Ihr negligent r of u physician would tie assured Ihut ihrlr mrdlral lulls would br |>ald In full as w o u ld a n y f u l t i r r m r d l r a l needs." according lo a MICA lael sheet rrlrasrd by Ih r FMA The p a l i r n l wo ul d also receive compensation for lost wages and scheduled benefits. “ All of I hear benefits ro u ld . In most In ­ stances. br paid without Ihe rim ! lo resort fo a lawsuit and a Irngfhy Jury trial." Ihe fan sheet stairs. U n d e r the M I C A pl an malpractice suits would be re­ solved as follows: a patient who believes they were Injured due to a physician's negligence would advlsr th r physician of that fact. The physician would advise his or h rr Insurance company.The company would hold an Im ­ mediate review to determine whet her I h r p hysicia n was negligent. If the physician was determined to be negligent, all Ih r patient's medical expense* wmdd hr paid automatically and Ih r palirnl would also be com ­ pensated for any wage loss If permanent damage has oc­ c u r r e d . s c h ed ul e d benefits would b r paid lo compensate for Ihal tlamage. and th rrr would hr no need for lawsuits. If Ih r Insurance company de­ cided Ih r physician was not n rg llg riit. ih r p alirn l would have lo flic suit and a simplified lawsuit wmdd lie Irlrd before a Judge, so that Ihe Judge could determine whether Ihe physi­ cian was nrgllgrnt. If Ih r court found Ih r physician had not hern negligent, no h rn rf lls w ould I n- |iald. White, president of the Florida Medical Association, and O r ­ mond H rarh pediatrician, said "T h is latest round of medical malpractice recommendations Is a di sappointi ng, short-term approach that will not offer the p ub lic a perm anent end to Florida's health care crisis." Some of the recommendations Ihe staff made Include: that a Prompt Resolution of Merttorlua Medical Negligence Claims Plan be udopted to provide for rea­ sonable Investigation of claims ugatnst physicians und denials of such claims, along with a writ­ ten opinion by an expert. That plan should also contain Incen­ tives to tie given to claimants and health cure providers so that F a lw e ll Has S u rp risin g B a c k g ro u n d S tre n g th for the J o u rn e y , b y J e r r y Fa lw e ll (Slaton and S ch u ste r. 4 4 6 pp.. »18.9 5 1 li s .« sometimes sordid talc, the i.imih history ol the Rev lerrv Falwell a t hroulclc <>| tmmit It union alcoholism t>iz* •ai v and violence ihal Ilia lodes brother Killing hiothcr and an ample dose <>l amazing grace. Falwell. never shy and alien outspoken, discusses Ihe forces lh.it sh.i|H-d Ills desllny and led him lliioiigb Ihe |H-arlv gales id I ' l l . In Ills autobiography. Strength lor th r Journey Except loi well dclincd distinctions m writing style ihe Falwell chronicle might have Im-c ii an Krskinc Caldwell cxumliiu lion of Ihe bigoted and sometimes lusiv tobacco toads ol Ihe rural South 50 years ago The F.dwells were noi a religious l.unllv and hardly ihe pillars ol th r community m Lynchburg. Va Dad bad a mean slreak be was a iMMillegger be had enemies I could see why |N-o|ilc haled h im ." recalls Falwell. who lias become one ol America's most vociferous and controversial religious leaders T h e book Is replete w ith bitilic.il liarallcls between sinners ol an ancient lime and Ihosr closer lo Ihe present — Adam and Eve. J im and Tn m m v. Cain and A I n-1 Carry Falwell and Ills hruihci Gar la tid The taller died ol a shotgun blast bred by Falwell s lather Carey, who becalm* an alcoholic and a rumrunner during the Prohibition and who. Ills son says, was spared eternal damnation only by a deal Idled conversion I oi Ills own pari. Falwell easily explains away tils own lolltles. blithely explains away early ra< lal prejudice ami ambitions dial alienated him Irom even some iiii i ii I h' i s o I bisown lki|)iist church S|N-aklug against ihe 1965 civil righls a il Falwell lold a news|M|M-r ihal "It should In- considered t ivil wrongs iosie.nl ol civil rights.'' Hill in Ills autobiography. be cxjilains ihal lie was |usl 31 years old al I hi- time, bad grown iqi Southern In a segregated siN'tiiy and bad I n -i - i i a Christian only 12 years Overall, ihe .miobiogra|)by portrays a man who might I n- lN-tlcr sillied lo In- an Aril way salesman Ilian a convener ol souls loChrisi Tile success ol Ills ellorls arc obvious — a church that l N- gan In an abandoned iNiiillng plain and grew to Include onequarter of the residents ol Lynchburg. Vu . among Us membership: a television ministry wiih hundreds ol thousands ol sii|>|Nirters. a university, und a |n-mortal — P ittiM 1. T h r To m m yk n o rk rm — Stephen King (No. I last week — 13.830 roptes ordered) 2. Heaven and llell — Jo hn Jakes |6 — 4.756) 3. Kaleidoscope — DnnleUe Steele (3 4.511) 4. Th e Bonfire of the Vanities — To m Wolfe (2 — 4.226) 5. Patriot Games — T o m Clancy (5 — 2.644) 6 . T h e Polar Express - Chris Van A U s b u r g (4 - 2.610) 7. Presumed Innocent — Scott Tu ro w (9 — 2.364) 0. Leaving Home — Garrison Keillor (8 — 1.1001 0. Doomed Planet — L. Ron Hubbard (7 - 1.086) 10. A Man Rides Throu g h — Stephen RDonaldson (1.078) 1. Th e Cal W ho Come for Christmas — Cleveland Am ory ( I — 3 9 .115) 2. T h r Discovery of the Titanic — dtobrrl Bullard 1 2 -1 2 .6 5 1 ) 3. Free lo U r a Family — Mario Thom as |3 -9 .6 2 6 1 4. Family — T h e Tie* Th a i Bind and Gog - Erm a Bom beck (7.906) 5. Seven Stories of Christmas Love — Leo Buscaglia (6.3471 6 . A Duy In Ihe Llfr of Ihe Soviet Union — Rick Smoian A David Cohen (9 — 5.445) 7. Tlte Chronicle of the 20th Century — ed. Clifton Daniel (5.329) 8. Th rivin g on Chaos — To m Peters (4.917) i 0. And Ihe Hand Played On — Randy Shills ( 6 -4 . 1 9 4 ) 10. Love. Medicine and Miracles — Barney Siegel (4.1731 M ia s p ap e r h ie Its 1. Carden of Shadows — V.C. Andrews (2 -0 .8 5 4 ) 2. W indmills of Ihe Gods — Sidney Sheldon |1-4 . 7 7 1 ) 3. Echoes In Ihe Darkness — Joseph Wambaugh 13 - 3.022) 4. Prince of Tides — Pat Conroy 12.725) 5. Princess — Jude Drveraux (0 — 2.590) 6 . Secret Fire — Johanna Lindsey (2.460) 7. Paper Money - Ken Pollett (10 ‘, 2 .0 8 6 ) 8. Caper — Lawrence Sanders(2.022) 9. Dancing on My Grave — Gelary Kirkland 1 5 - 1.912) 10. Wielding a Red Sword Piers Anthony (1.697) X r a l i PopartNMka 1. Diane ties — L. Ron Hubbard (5 — 6.709) 2. Cafitiopollun — llenc Hochbrrg (I — 6.233) 3. T h r Far Side Obarrvor — C a ry Larson (2 — 5.207) 4. Calvin and Hobbes — BUI Watteraon (4 -3 .4 1 7 ) 5. Hot Lotto Numbers — Jean Simpson 13 - 3.277) 6 . Hilly and the Boingrrs Bootleggers — BrrkeUrrathed (2.827) 7. Grandm a Knows Best - Mary McBride ( 2. 395) 8 . Garfield No. 14: Garfield Swallows His Pride - J im Davis (6 - 2.259) 9. Mylh-nomers and lin-pervcclions — Robert Aspirin (2.017) 10. Kids Cooking — The Editors of Klutz Pn-xsl 1.779) |N)hllcal |towel ihal reaches all tin- wav m tin |tnstdenev Tin- delsilc over alNirtlon Ills xiuinl ugulnsi homosexuality. Ills so|i|>ort ol various conservative causes and Ills sup jNiri ol Israel and Souili Africa |il.u r Falwell III lilt center ol lilt coulrolllilllolls on w bn h be ihrlvcs Hill nolle has I n i n as scns.iilon.il as bis liivolvcmcul lilts year in tin I *II. It lex I sit h i ministry and Falwell saves dial saga lor the last ch.i|ilcr. Falwell claims lie gol Involved In-cuusc In- It ari d die entire I h n I v ol Christ and i specially olher television ministries like Ills own Old lim e GosjM'l limit would sillier 111mi Ilii- lallniil created will'll 1*11. Ioi mile i J im Ikikkt r it signed m dlsgi.it e idler admitting lo a sexual encounter wiili church secretary Jessica Hahn FalwcH's account til fils 1*11. takeover Is virtually unchanged Irom bis earlier statements on bow lie came lo In- in charge ol tin- mlnisiry Irom mid-March unill early Oclolier D uring those months. Falwell was constantly In the limelight — accusing Ikikker oi homosexuality and oilier sins. iM'gglng lor money lo keep l*TL doors open, dodging P T L iwrincrs intent on doing him InnIi I v harm, trading tusull lor insiill w lih detractors and ulltmulclv plunging dou it the ministry's wulcfslldc. Ilul Falwell com lodes lie would likely do It all again. "Each of ns Is on a sjiirllii.il journey. For me (lie P T L st .md.il Is |ust one m o re c r is is a lo n g the wav " J u n e P reato n (U P I) T he Y e ar of S ile n c e , by M adleon S m a rt! Bell (T tcknor ft Field*. 194 p p .. 8 1 5 .95) Madison Sinartl Hell. 30 and wiili three novels and a volume ol short stories lo Ills cretlll. Is one ol ihe must lavishly praised ol the new young, urban novelists. Ills new novel. "The Year ol Silence." should conllrm dial re|iulatlou as a more cuui|>assionatf i ban cvulcul chronicler ol Ihe grtl ol urliau life In an era when all controls, moral and otherwise, arc loosed. Where To m Wolfe's recent "T h e Honllrcs ol die Vanities" was conlempltious. Hell's lone and style Is sjiare and direct. Us harshness oi theme and character soft­ ened with a genuine concern lor the llnisum and |clsam ol urtkin life that |H-0|||C Ills jlilgt'S At the center ol die story Is Miriam, a m oderately successful illustra to r ol children's ixxiks who. |M-rha|is acciden­ tally. takes her own life with a drug overdose. Hell, how ever, lakes a very n o n ­ traditional approach to exploring Miriam's d e a th, lie stitch e s l o g d h c r w lial un­ essentially 11 lndc|K-ndcnt shotl stories. Isolating a moment here, an event there, each w ith Its own voice, lo suggest how her short life and waslelul death touched a variety of jicnplc In a city where Ihe giNid lilt* Is. nni v i Ironically, m a k in g a drug desiroved wasteland. Hell’s voice here Is m uch stronger, more coulidenl and less precious than In his collection of stories. "Zero db ." |iubllsbcd earlier this year. Ills stark lale rl|i|>lcs wiili a dark aulhcnttclty that readers should h o d as a b so rb in g as li is fearful. David E. A n d erso n (UPI) ...Drug C o n tinued F ro m Page I D Mall hews' case lias mil come in trial. Inil when It dors, lawyers plan lo usr a Ktlallu defense. Hill J in*Capo/zoll. brad nurse at Ihe John Hopkins Hospital dr|iartmriit ol Child Psychiatry, n ils ,t happier ending lo tlit* Kiiulln story. lie said he works with children every day who. In-cuiisc ol the drug, arc able lo return to their s,'hi Nils normal and healthy. "Kids with alleniloti delicti problems arc able lo allcnd lo jirohlcms with Ihe drug It can help them In sc Iiin i I so |M-opltactually say, 'Th is is a dlilrri-ni child ' ll isn't a cure-all hui II creates an atmosphrrr where Ihe child ran overcome some of ihe obstacles he has had." Capo/zoll said T h e key to succrss w ith Hu.din Is nni |ust In prescribing a drug hill In careful evaluation and aggressive uioullorlug of children while ilu-v arr taking Ihe mcdleullou At Hopkins. C u |ni//ii II said a e li 11 d s i i h p e e t e d I u li e hyperactive Is admitted In thr hospital and put under close observation 2-1 hours a day. "In only Ml pereenl ol the |Mllenl |n >|mla11<in In lltc child p sych ia try unit do we use Kllaliu." lie said "W ith olher kids who inlglil mil In- nil Ihe inedleallou. we can go through b ehavior m anagem ent w ith parenis." II ll Is decided Ihal a child should In- treated with Ritalin, lie said. Ihe |M-dlalrlc Irani sits down wiili |Mireuts in explain what they can look lor and what lo expert from Ih r drug — tNilh giNNl and liad "W ithin tills a tm o sp h e re It's a very rrsjM-iiahlr drug T h r r r m a y I n- kids in I lie general IN ip iila llon who arc on Hu- drug, and w ho should In- on I lit- drug, hul are m il receiving I he |>roprr dose or c a re ." lie said. Poor udm lnlslratlou ol Ihr medical Ion or lurarrrel dosage t an lead lo some ol I lie side ,-llccis listed In Ihe Physicians' Desk Reference. They Include "/ o n ih lc llk r" bt-huvior. growth s u p p r e s s io n , b e h a v io r or Ih u u g h l disorders, seizures, headaches, blurred vision and hair loss. Dr. Jo h n Sallrrllrld. In a study p u b lish e d lh is year In Ih r J o u r n a l of t h r A m e r i c a n Academy of Child and Adolrsrent Psychiatry, rrpo rlrd aflrr a 10 year study of hoys irralcd with Ritalin. 43 p c r r r t il were arrested for felony violations lN*lorc they were IM Th e S a llrrllrld report also said conllnued use ol Ritalin did "not seem lo Improve" ihr academic achievement and |N-er status ol children. Th e rc|Nirt quoted researchers .is co ncluding Ihal "clin ica l Irc u im e n l wi t h R llu lln was 1onud to h a vr no henrltiial effect, and there was some evidence lo suggest a poor iN-havlor outcome lor lhe drugtrrulrd group." Pat Jones, spokeswoman for llu- C C IIK lu Washington, said children also olten experience severe depression und allcmpl suicide while oil Ihe drug and during withdrawal. __________________________________________ See O u r Expanded Selection Fall In to B o o k s A t / BOOKSHOP ' l Lnitiut —\bi\unct in !3 oolt Jbfiohh'uiq 203 E. First St Historic Downtown Sanford___________ * ft#* * 00 O � 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, December 06, 1987 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 06, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald